The...
OFFICIAL
PA REE
NEVER ROBBED A
HENROOST
The...
Heppner
Gazette
HELPS THE WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
Heppner
Gazette
Advertise, in it and do
business.
It 'has some of its own.
ft
FOURTEENTH YEAR
; HEPPNER; MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1897.
. 1 . WEEK!? WO. 7871
-; I SEMl-WSEKiY NO 6171
eWi
I
Is
!
SEM I WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
rpiE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON,
A. W. PATTERSON,
Editor
Business Manager
Ar $3.50 per year. 1 1.25 fnr nix months, 76 Ota,
.or three moncns, strictly in advanoe.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIS PAPKB is kept on file at E. C. Wake's
- Advertising Afrenoy, 84 and 85 Merchants
Exchange, San Franoisoo. California, where COu
raote for advertising oan be made for it.
0. R. & N.-LOCAL CARD.
Notice of Intention.
Land Offics at La Grands, Orkqon.
December 23, 1S9B.
NOTICE IS 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 be
fore the County Clern of Morrow County, Oreg
on, at Heppner, Oregon, on February 3, 1697,
viz:
JAMES AYERS
H. E. No. 6279 for the NV4 SVM See. 23 and NW
SWH Sec 24, Tp 1 N, K 27 K W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz :
John Barker, Isaac Vincent, Charles M. Lone.
George W . Pearson, all of Galloway, Oregon.
DU4-14. b. r. wiLBON, Kegister.
Train leaves Heppner 10:05 p. m. daily, except
Sunday. Arrives 4:55 a. m. dally, except Mon
day. West bound passenger leaves Heppner Junc
tion 2:19a. m.; east bound 12:51 a. m.
Freight trains leave Heppner Junction going
east at 10:43 a. m. and 8:45 p. m. ; going west, 6:30
p. m. ana a.ia a. m.
Timber Culture Final Proof.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
The Dulles. Oreion. Jan. IB. 1897.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WESLEY
T. McNabb.of Lexington, Oregon, has Died
notice of intention to make Anal nroof before
Joseph L. Gibson, U. H. Com. at his office in
Lexington, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 10th day
of March, 1897, on limber culture application No.
2934, for the NEK of seotion No. 34, in Township
iso. z soutn. Range no. 24 east.
He names as witnesses: Thomas L. Porman
and Vandevere L. Codey, of Eight Mile, Oregon,
Milton it. Morgan and Menzo A. Olden, of lone,
Oregon. J AS. F. MOORE,
0-19 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION. .
McCure
SEVEN
s Magazine
For 1897
GREAT SEHIALS
CETJCDflED BY SAVAGES.
The Excruciating Experlenoe of a
German Adventurer.
He Ventures Amongr, the Bloodthirsty
Slngphos of Burmab.nd Is Nailed
. Through the Bawls and Feet
.- to m Cross.
' OF3TXCXAX1 DIEEOTORT.
Cnlted States Officials.
Prnsidnnt G rover -Cleveland
Vice-President Adiai Stevenson
Secretory of State. Richard S. Olney
Secretary of Treasury John H. Carlisle
Heorntary of Interior ifi. K. rrancis
Secretary of War Daniel 8. Laniont
Secretary -of Nary ...Hilary A, Herbert
Poatmaster-tteneral William L. WiIbod
Attorney-General J udaou Harmon
Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
tlovernor.... W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H. R. Kinoaid
Treasnror Phil. Hetsehan
8upt. Puhlio Instruction (i. M. Irwin
Attorney General .....C. M.-Idleman
i G. W. MoBride
8"krs 1 J. H. Mitchell
,. J Binger Hermann
-" f i w. It. Ellis
Printer W. H. Leeds
( R. S. Bnan,
SuDreme Jadaee F. A. Moore.
f C. K. Wolverton
Sixth Judicial District.
Circuit Judge Stephen A. Lowell
i'roancuung Attorney a..
Morrow County OB rials.
Joint Senator.
LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREGON,
Jan. 14. 1896. Notice is hereby given that
the following-named settler has filed notice of
her intention to make final proof in support of
ner claim, ana Mat said proof win be mane
before J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on March 2nd, 1897, viz:
EUNICE BROWN,
18, R
Hd. E. 'No.- 4236. for the NWV. sec. 29. Td.
24 E. W. M.
Ntie names tne following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
oi, saia mud, viz:
John w. cox, Andrew B. urover, waiter B.
Smith an Chilt Wilson, all of lone. O'egon.
Dus-iB JAS. r. muuKt. Kegister,
SUMMONS.
A New Life of 6rant by Hamlin Garland. The first authoritative aad adequate Life of
Grant eyer published. ; (Begins iu December.)
Rudyard Kipling's first American serial, "Captains Courageous.!' i (Begun in November.)
Robert Louis Stevenson "St. Ives." : The only novel of Stevessont still unpublished
(Begins in May.) .
Charles A.Dana. "Recollections of War Time." Mr. Ban, was for three of the most critical
years of the Civil War practically a member of Lincoln's Cabinet, and 4s probably better
i fitted than any other man living to give an authoritative histoiy of this period front his
recollection sand correspondence. '
Portraits of 6reat Americans. Many of them unpublished. In connection with this series
. . of portraits it is intended to publirh special biographical studies under the general ititle of
m Ah. una ur i tic union irom waiuiiugion to Lincoln. .
Pictures of Palestine. Specially taken under the editor's dlreetion.
Stories of Adventure. A serial by CON AN DOYLE, in which he will use bis extraordinary
. talent for mystery ana ingenuity wnlch have, in tne "Hheriock Holme" stories, given mm
a place beside Poe and Gaboriau. I f
TEN FAMOUS WRITERS
IAN M ACLAREN. All the fiction that he will write durlnir the comlnsr vear. with the exoeDtion
of two contributions to another publication which were engaged from him long ago, will
appear in mculubb'S magazine.
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS. A series of new animal stories in the same field as the ''Brer
Rabbit" and the "Little Mr. Thlmblefinger" stories.
RUDYARD KIPLING. Besides "Captains Courageous." Kipling will contribute to McClubE's
an oi tne snort stories ne win write aunng tne coming year.
OCTAVE THANKT is preparing for the Mahazinb a seriesof short stories in which the same
characters will appear, although each will be complete in itself.
. Anthony Hop Bret Hart Robert Ban-
Frank Rj Stockton Stanley iWey man Clark Russell
will all have stories in McClvbe'b for the coming year.
These sre only a small fraction of the great and important features of McClurk's Magazine for
ibui, tne suDscription priee oi wmcn is oniy
One Dollar a Year
The new volume begins with November. Subscriptions should start with this number.
The S. S. McClure Co., New York.
Ufirmsentative
(nnty Judge
'' Commfasinnars.,
J. W. Beckett.
" Clerk.,
" Sheriff
" Treasurer
Surveyor...
School Bup't...
' Coroner
..A.
A, W. Gowan
... J. N. Brown
G. Partholouiew
J. H. Howard
J. W. Mottow
.... K. L. Matlock
... Frank Gilliam
J. If. Willis
J. W. Horaor
,..Jay W. Shipley
....U. V. VMighaa
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
A of Oregon for Morrow County.
P. C. Thompson, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. B. Sparry, 8. C. Bperry, Perry
Bnvder and the Oregon Rail
road and Navigation Com- .
pany, defendants.
To J. B. Hperry and 8. C. Sperry, defendants:
In the name of the State of Orwon: You are I
hereby rcuutred to annear and answer the com
plaint tiled against you In the above entitled I
cause on or before the first day of the next I
regular term oi the above entitled court, to-wit:
March 1st. 1897.
and if you fall to answer for want thereof, the I
plaintiff will take lodgment against you fnr the I
sum of three hundred twenty-five and 18.1U0 I
dollars ana interest thereon at tne rate oi tea
per cent per annum from January 2. 1H94, and
theeomof fifty dollars attorneys fees, upon a I
certain promissory note and to foreclose the I
mortgage given by you to secure the payment of I
said note upon the following real property alt-1
uated in Morrow County, Htate or Oregon, to-1
A Campaign
Of Education
How to Get it irrr nn
-ForiwD J.UU
ATMIHii,
Mayor.... Thos. Morgan
f. .wMMllmikn K. H Horner. K. J,
Sloonm, Frank Rogwm, Geo. Conaer, nk
Gilliam, Arthur Miuor. , , -
Kmi .F. J. Hal oek
rrMMMf E. L. Frwland
Marshal A. A. KoberU
Pre eiaet OfBoers.
Jnatlna nf thm Pan W. K. Kichardma
CoDsUble N. B.WheatoM
United SUtse Land Officers.
nn nAixva. obl
J. F. Moore IWiater
A.B.Bian lUostfer
i. a nBAina. oa.
B.F, Wilson.., rWirtsr
J.H. Robbins Waostver
SOCXXTXZas.
KAWUNS POST, NO. IL
Q. A. B.
mt st Lanrrtnn, Or., ths but Batardu of
-oh month. Ail vaUraos are Invited to )oia.
i:- C. Hoon. Geo. W. HatTl.
Adlatanf. If tAmmaodar.
D. J. McFaul, M. D.
wit: The north hslf nf ths northeast Quarter I
and the nortn half of the northwest quarter of I
seotion twenty ulna In township three south of I
rangetwenty six K. w. M .sud lor thecosls ana I
disliiiimnieulsnf this suit. I
This summons is serv ed upon Ton by nubllce-
mnpnen A. uowen, jonge
tlon by order of Hon
ol the above entitled
court, made and entered I
iu said suit on the 13th day of January, 1HU7,
UKimn a KEurir.LU,
m ao.
'Attorneys for l'la utlfl.
SUMMONS.
1 of Oregon for the County of Morrow.
L. P. Davidson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Samuel K. Walker, Defendant.
To HAinuel K. Aalker. lNlenilant:
In the name of the Htate of Oregon: I on sre I
hereby reqiilreil to appntr and anawrr or other
wise plead U the coMii.lalnt SIhI araltisl yon In
the alove entitled action on or I lore the first
day of the nst regular term of the above enti
tled court, to wit:
.. .
DHPfiBULLELED
' To be educated one must read
the best literature.
' The best literature Is expensive.
Leslie's Illustrated
Weekly,
Published at 110 Fifth Avenue,
Mew York, is full of the best things.
Its illustrations are superb; Its
stories charming; and IU literary:
departments are edited with con
summate skill.
Such a paper Is a great popular educator,
home.
The subscription prtee of Leslie's t pe nnum.
We make the unparalleled orTer ol a copy of
It should be in every
opricui
AT MRS. H. WELCH'S RESIDENCE.
Night telephone connection with
tbe Palace UolcL
national Bani Mmw.
MM. FINLAND. ED. K. sUAHOr.
Prealseat. Ceaalar,
The First Day of March, 1697,
and If you fall to answer or otherwise plead, I
lor want iitorew, tne planum win ase jtmg-1
men! against you lor the sun el tarty dollars I
bwrther with Interval therana frota ths 2lk I
day nf April, IMM.at Uis relent tea pmt eetil per I
aunnm until pam; ana iar me ninsn snn as i
onvkundred and thirty fits dollars with inter-1
nt therann at th rata of S par rant par aanata I
Irom the WUl day nf Itraibar, Mrja anlll Mlt,
and for the sum ol Sftaen Snllara avtannieys IM I
ind lor bis eosw ami dUbttiseaaaaM la this
artloli.
1 his summons I anrrad hy MMMmnon par-1
I aiianl Ui an ordar nt athea A. fuowall, I
ol the above entitiad court, mule on uie uta
day ol annary, utTi.
trsv'JO Atuinwys lor Plaintiff.
BTOCa BAXOi.
Leslie's Illustrated Weekly and our Semi-
Weekly one year for only $5.00.
No such offer was ever made before. No such offer will ever be made
again. These two papers make a most eoeeptable Christmas or birthday
flit, and will be constant reminders of the giver's kindness.
Remit by postal order or check to the
xs lloppner, Orctson.,
WEEKLY
The
MONTHLY
TRANSACTS 1 GlttRAL BlUlNG BCSLMSS
COL.LKOTIONS
MaJe ott PavortbU Term.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT &
n eitnf.il if
While taa aaao your Mksaneiiasi paid as tre
aaakaep ynr brand la rrasof ebarwa.
Bora. P. O.. Hanooar. Or. fir rus. P I ci Uft
Sboaltlari eattia, saae oa Ian kip.
)oartat kip, I aAUa bnaM tka aama. Alaul
braade t l pa bonaa rhl UiMlbi aa'lle esa a
DisM oa neat snim war, m ssi mm sea
rteMear.
- k a t ani.it
SOLI) ti ' aula, sus rtfbt sib! aar aaara stiaare
i am aa lan aaa svui ta nea.
nn PiV IHwlaaa. W M . Oalbwa. OrCaltU. R taa
nam aoa, swataw-aara sa saaa aar i apiaiai, a w i
aa laTt kia.
tVsMW.Of.-l1anaa Waadas tLI
aartaia. aoie
Outlook
tallekea Ctery atsrray
13 Astor Place . New York
First National Bank .gS:
or HErrsEn
rtinaia L. A- Wenpear, nrTattta. LP aa
riaai tiipi karaa 1 Willi bat eedar aa nM
C. A. Rh(A,
T. A. Rhca.
CIO. W. CONtCR,
S. W.SPKNCCfl.
a Preeleentl
Via Preeieentl
a Caeher
. Aaa'l Cashier I
Tfisa-ti a Gesen! Euli Butea.
Hiai Uaan a.wk.Wl 'ta Sjaandai J oa
"M aip. aJ iKiatat la lafi aa. - Hasa la
I'Sfas aaaaty.
JaSR. 'alls. taaiV-n 111 ma, alwtaT aa
lart attSa, sauta. aaa aa rlaas a4a sailas kail
ana la nt aaa an,, m fcn aar
aar. M K Baaaaaa, r W 1 1 I 11 aaaadad
EXGHANGEaS--M
I Kaailavawd W.. BlaaaS Tanwam, cw.-l l,ae
all pans of lbs otd aulea rM aaa WrtakUa .awan fatk la Ufl
aw aad ar aa a rlsaS . Nana) aana
Ian all aiiilt, la Uaaal aaaala.
aL lM.rw.a Las bn ta
w, ama e4 aHa as Haas ear. Il-m
aa ar saaaMar. avaaaa tteaai
Bought and Sold.hZ1
I aa au
CnllaHlone made aa all Solaia aa
raaanaal'la Tat aaa,
araloe sad aadl'Mal rts, tlt.amm.
aa.
ta.W I W
l ead aaalafl
kl. aaoue aar nsM aye, lataa
rltnar (if -W
naa iaM
aaaa an lafl
ai,u la IsM
Ontario-liurns Siajc lioe
A T4 l
BDBHS-CHHYOH STBEEUHE
M A. WiL'.iaMj. Poa .
Miaa.
rWMa.
OSTAhin
tVetaa llnra
Siai I aay Or atla. D aa
aaa Haa taftsaaaHar.
a a ---- If - - Ml
aa lafl aiiaaj ai'aua aasaajafl kia.
lV4s. I. W . tataa l i W'aai O a kaf
alaaiaSar) aalitaaaiai aa nkl k.as
Pwkat A mm i s. Hardaaa.tls.-ll.awalf we
lafl aVajtilar,
Pkar,, . ll-aa ( - tt-a-ai. Jl aaa.
' U4i Mxlai aMtia, aan aa M loa.
. O. - n-aa SO aa
tiaa naM kit
S Ik., - iU I! aa
fa la lafl yaar,
.
la.
Tb OnHook will be la WJ, si II tiss
bea darlcf aaob ol IU laact; Serea
ytirs, t Hurt off of Oaf Owi Ttiixa. la
i la varioae edrtnrlal draarioaola Tae
OnUook ! a cob) Dae I ret lew of Ua
world's prngteea; II f.illoas wiltjrart
all see isoporUst fbHaothrapla sad ta
dttelrlaj asoeasaaoM of taa day I aaa a
onmplrte drparlmest of religions osas;
dernlre Bsscb spare lo ILe iulerasl ol
tbf borne; reriaas earraal litetalore;
farakba rbaarfal (abla-la)k sboot tn
stid Iblncei aod, la short, aims loglve
frrsh lofrrtaaltua, orbxiaal obaart slkio,
aa4 rsaaanaMe rolartainsnsat.
HailCbibf Willi I be fifty fl.flb tolaOMS,
tbe par Ui aaeane lbs rsgulat saa-
sloe wkteb will b44 yraall; m Kt
aairetia-oee ead altt at liraoaaa, Tbe
Oellarfc la aablKlJ tery Halerdsy
If:; lea Uanaa a faar, Tb Irel eee
In rack ate a lb M an IMnsireM Usgsnae
S esabar, ana lamia sbal Iwspom assay
BAaH aa Iba liaary Uana, Ing.iLaf
a lk s lafe MiWf ta? rarlaraa,
Tbe pfieaaf Tba 0ila.k Is lbse
dollars a tear In wttenea, t Ire ILsa a
twt a 4y .
la4 lf a ! r fy eel illnalf l-
"X-waapaelaS ta Tbe UVak, IS Astxe
VTkCi.
Xaaay t a laae
. ra-.fV. Keel
g Ibst liae
is
Kb
etur
Pbilb Cuba, rososger of Hrppner'i
wsreliooae, will pay Iba big bast market
prioe for bides, fors, sheep pelU, ato.
Uriog yoar biJes to bin. tt
Hootbing, and sot irrilatiag, elreogtb
leg, and do I ereasieg, small but, tBt
Ufa .oea w tba qualities at DaWitt'a
Li I lie Early ILeera Iba fatBooa JiUle
pills. Cooser k Drook.
Now U tba lima to get tba Weekly
Oregon tan, tba grealast eeaspaper of
Iba Waal. Whb tbe Oases u, both etiet
ly la adf snee, ooo year, 3 60. We batter
o7trbiaatla of teaspapere aa be aaada
tba aale.
Walt. Tboiupeoo runs alag talaeaa
Happaer sad Maoaejaaik swrtTing every
day tioept klooday and learirg etary
day aieapt Haaday, Hbortaat and eaear
aaa root a tba Isiawtoe. Ouwawr A
Broek, egeofa.
' TA, !L Iltabnp. snnraaaor lo Tba Ua.
rarlaad U eraaaUla C,, la aUll oa deck
giving graU bargsfaat is all liaea. Tba
etork tn be ebwed oat, god It la ur-
prinn be cheap thing are. Call oa
Uwnv Fraeb Ws Far land, saiaamaa.
Ilariptiar la I 'ao J Salon via Usppeer
CeboHlago Una. I'eraooa daaiuiMCif
fialiiog I'sadlaloo taa eat tline aod
aMay by teklaf tine tovte. Py s-
qaelatag tba etU the peaaa
lag lie siege will Bake eon newt km lib
e'rbrk train at ltx for I'saJMon,
OfTioe at City lsg hl..re, W. U Uo,
Pfnprlrr.
Thruagb treie aa tba O. IL A H. will
mm via. Umatilla, Walla Walla ead
f rniliala. Tkrongk ttaapara, Brat aad
aannnil alaas, will na la anoaeaila will
I'.e l'ea ferlAa, tba asaa M bereaa
La, A tbanb Bretalaae el a par Iww
land ix Hpukaasv aoaaasHiag with Iba
I'H glaae aUe to il. feal, a4 a
IHtnayfc fuHirl! elaepar farilaad b NL
I'sel, II sea la aana wtlb the
Ureal ?(.( bar a failasy. If
V f aala-Absat Ibtrty toae ef rya
bey, kaaaied asaaat l aad tabsll
asilaatif Itar Vraan. Ale 0 aswea af
gwwl raega, fsaead, ta ge wMb same.
Ilaaly af aatskie gaveraeaaal reege
aasf el head. (M N l"T J fssl bed fc
ba nt lea tatad ff eajlla. (I1
aaa laaa, (alio OesaOe f.(!as
tnt parttrqlara. A f eia rbaaaa tit M
t.y f -B. All km ie'lieala a ba'd
aietar aad g slats are Jaeeerrae. U
A sbort time; ago William Brede
meyer, a Prussian by hirth and a min-
inir expert by profession,-died in Xa-
coma. He was a -.quiet, unobtrusive
sort oi a chap, says the. San Francisco
Examiner, and considered by those
who knew:him to be an everyday citi
ton of the commonplace type. He died
of paralysis an the. most orthodox way(
out -when ,;tne undertakers Degan 10
prepare bis body for burial they found
a most curious scaB' upon his right hand.
At one time, there iiad been a hole-made
by some-sort of sharp instrument in' the
palm, going in at one side and coming
out at the other.- There was some spec
ulation in regard to its origin,1-when
suddenly one of the' undertaker's-', v
sistants uttered an exclamation of -as
tonishment and held up tha ..-deceased's
left hand. : There was a prooisely iden
tical scar upon that .also, v Men do not
generally have bullet; holes , through
both-hauds, and Uredemcye had also
similar soars upon each foot. The right
hand scar was not as long as the- left
hand only by an inch. Both were be
tween the, bones of .the thumb, and
forefinger, in the thickest part of the
palm. . The left hand scar was two and
one-half inches long, and on both sides
of the hands the soars set out like
mountain ranges, compared with the
size of the ( hands, the serrated top
ridges of the ugly marks being white
and smooth, like snow-capped peaks. 1
They wereexactly like the marksofcru-
ciflxion, and little wonder, for crucified 1
Bredemeyer had been, although he
had never told the story toanyone, and
the fact was unknown-until Brede
meyer's record of his own life was
found among his papers after his death.
Bredemeyer was a graduate of thq
university of Bann and had qualified as
a member of the Prussian pioneer en
gineer corps. That was in 1SM2. - The
next year ho catered the Dutch-India
sorvice as a mining engineer and ex
pert, and advanced step by ptep in bis
chosen profession until when the
king of Burniah made him chief engi
neer of the famius ruby mines In the
northern part of the . country. ; Brede
meyer bad headquarters at Medert, in
the ruby mine district, where mi sap
phires are alsoPfound. The mines are
jealously guarded and nil the precious
stones belong to the king. From the
ruby and sapphire hnrrcst' tho king
realizes from fifty thmnmud to seventy-five
thou:uud dollars a year,
North of Medva, lo the lofty moun
tains, there were some ruby mines
Which the king had not prospected for
various reasons. No white man bad
ever ventured into tho ranunttina of
the north, unions t!i liiilN ivilliu'L
Slngphon, who, while ptu ti.illy recog
nizing the authority of the king, were
unruly ami lutrbarlc. Thither the king
sent Bredemeyer.
Ills advent was tho signal for great
excitement among tho hhigphns. They
bad never txen a white man, and, not
withstanding llri-ileinejer announced
hie misaion under i authority of the
king, the Ningphiai werj not aatlhSed,
They decided lo crucify the white man
If he dul not Ilea the country. A hand
ful of soldiers were-with Bredeincyer,
perhaps fifty all UA 1, but then there
were three million live hundred thon
sand Inhabitant, llrodinwyar refused
to leave the country uutil he bad
carried out the orders of the king. The
blngphoe declared war. Bredcuieyrr 's
soldiers went into ambush, only to
surrender the mining expert wben tbe
natives awo"iped down apon them.
While arddk-r were aonrrylrig aUmt
tr rrltifori'eimnLa the natlvea nailed
JlrrdouM-ycr t- a cni mnde of two
piece a of native oil wimhI. Before ths
brutal work of nailing llrademryrr to
tba erwaa was fiaiahad be - boeatua
partially nneonai-loaa. -The alnak was
alnnat fatal. Tba laM Utluf bo Ua
tinrlly reroemlN-rrd waa Ulan awarmiug
hlngpbna, looking like ilevila, with
their flat faees, I'mad abulia, straight
blak bair, deep ta-owB akin. Vhe
llrailrrftryer had bran nailed U the
(rtme tlie natives pre parr i to rata It
and faatenwt tba end naamt bis faat
tsto tbsr rrvaind At that In tan I tba
toldtrre ralaroed wlwi raenfiawenents
aad fowled tba aatlvea. Ilixlenwyrr
avaa earrlad back lo Uda. The
cructflatwa oocurrad at alxml nwn. At
noon tbe nrst day bis wounds wrre
drraacd. Tba rainy aravm had rml art
lo and It waa very warn and orwVr tha
nfrirtunata eonditbina it eras feared
gang-re ae would art In. He was eared
tor leader I aalar direcllHs Imw the
king ftwd belnir aaabisnad ta great
kanUbirn ba spr lily roeiiearod. but
navar again eenttafed Into tba lead of
Iba hiri. J.rv.
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS. ,
Applo .Tea. ..Cake.-TOae. .cv,augftrt
one cup sweet' milk, One teaspoonful
butter, two teaspoonfuls cream tartar,
one . teaspooAfuli sodavautmeg. t Bake
in layers and till with sliced apples.
Home.
Apple Puddingt Ps,-qtiar-terand
core six tarti, apples, sptinkle with, sugar
and a little cinnamon. . Rub butter the
size of ang 'into one pint of flour In
which ai teaspoon iof i bskipg, powder,
has been sifted, make into, a thick .bat
ter' with sweet milk, pour over" the
apples, and iteacn one:-hour. -rWootan-
kmd.
: To Boil .Brussels . Sprouts.-Pck
carefully t)ff all" the- dead - leaves -from
a pint of . bruselsTprouts-and-wash
Uiem, clean. ,,Theu,.put,.themtinto a.
saucepan Of boiling, salt' and water
with a-wy -small' pieee of soda.-' Boil
thewk veryquicklyrwith) the japrun'
eove.sd, until tender, then drain them
through a colander and serve them ar
ranged in a light pile in the center Of
a dish, with o, tureen ol melted buAter.
Boston Budget
Apple Pudding. Perl, slice and
stew in little water until soft enough
to mash six medium tart apples. Into
tbe sauce-which they make stir a large
tablespoon ful of butter, three of sugar,
and the juice and -grated yellow rind
of a lemon.. Stir two tublespeobf uls of
flour into two cupfuls of grated , bread
crumbs, mix this with the apples, And
then stir in two Well beaten eggs. If
thet Mature is too, thick, add a-iew
spoonful's of water.. Turn .into a but
tered pudding tiish and bake for forty
minutes., Serve 'With ;hard :ance.
Prairie Farmer.
Quince Preserves,. Orange Flavor,
Peel and core the quiuces and to every
quart of fruit allow two oranges thinly
sliced. Steam until tender. Cook the
cores and skins in water enough to
cover , them foiii about two hours, then
strain, add, a pound pf sugar for every
pound Of peeled and Cored fruits. Boll
together to a syrup and then .drop In
the steamed quinces which should not
be soft enough to drop to pieces. Let
them simmer, not boil; over a slow fire
for aa hour, when they will ba a beau
tiful .color and are ready to be canned .
the same as any other fruit Home.
. Pilau of "Mutton. Take tha neck
of .mutton, cut in small fiieeee, eover
with hot water aad simmer gently ua
til nearly done. Then take about two
oaaces of .spaghetti, 'break 1 into -Inch
piecee and eook , twenty -tain a tee twitb
tbe mutton. It swells, and should soak
wp nearly all the water. - Season with
salt, pepper and accreting of. onion.
Take a plat of fresh tematoes peeled
and put through a aleva. Make smooth
in a aaaeepaa over - the fire a .table
spoon, eaeh of tflous. and. butter, add
tha strained tomatoes , and .stir tlll.it
bolls up. Put tba pilau in the center
of a deep platter and. pgr tba tomato
aauoa overUt and. serve at. once. Cul-
ago Record.
" ' '' - - f"'
F0VJQER
Absolutely Pur
i Celebrated for its great leavening- strength
and healthfnlneas. - Assures -the food aRainet
Slum aod all forms of adulteration common to
the cheap brands,
SSTAL BAKINQ rOWOER CQ, NKW TOKK..
INDIAN SINQbRS.
' Tetter, Sala-Rhennt and Enema.
Tba labsnaa Itching andsinartisg. tnci
dent to those dlarases. is Instantly allayed ,
by applying Chamberlain's Eye and
bki" OtnUnant. Many very bad oasea
hare oeea permanently cored by It. It
la equally efficient for itching pilea and
a favorite-, remedy i for aora nlpplea.
Chapped handg. cbilbUing, . frost bites
and chronic sore eye. S3 ct. per boi.
Dg. .Cady'i CendLUoa. Pewdrri, are
J art what a horn nd when In bad
condition.. Touio," blood. pwiifWr and
yermifuge. Thev , are . suit food . but
tnedlcina and tbe beat In use to rut a
btrae In prime wo adit km,' friuw iS
Cents per package.
A 4tatetve Staaa4y.
The 7,n.UruiUi UaUtuU Jn tUmm ta
a "tura" tUara wlare peopla rslo drink
fraah bl'"l r Ums rurv id gotit, rba-
raatrara and tbe rrrat prtatraibia and
tnatbls reeaed by tl.e auaJaia) fre
tf tha T"a)Una snaraliaa, Tbe bbasd ta
lolmbltaM U flrai ratddly traaat fmm
Blrla by a rarernllr a t tk mrih sl.
tba auiiaala frvm UUU it U d. r i4
r avU'g jifvvi-rtialy mlrrg..a Inspe
'isi try a vaWvlaary aarfwwa. ra
ratsreita ralba ailtaar a tvrt ra th
W bata ad tba taaiy In Ik wear feMwt
atai, tlae, lUitass aWbaa.UUk, wltk
BET THE' CHILDREN' TO WORK.
Aa laraatnas Pjiatlahaiaa Wtia CaraMaag
a gatag aad a 1 ana. tfaeaag Paasa.
An Kngllsh writer on . Inventive
grnruMatellsaatiry of a certain August
I'lrrh, w lwi U tho pnaaoaaor of a doaaa
foe healthy children, fir. I'lrvh, ao the
Story goea,bala triy tof laud Ihalcuuld
ae? be used for the wa'it of webrr, alnre
It was far (rim any avsDable at ream
or otW brty evhleh ml?bt pmve of
Id the fiTtlllrathrnrif his nt remand bow
to Irrigate the land without spending a
Urge sum of money a as a mystery
i V' Ibnci Mr.. J'lr;b euld
But aoiva. lie flaru I v it Uia cuat of a
Well, and fotnii) lint Li revmrera would
permit of his iligk-iug aiaty-fal well
and tbe pur ha" i f a tlwap ptimp, but
now to.tu.ike Alia pui-u work was a
auratUn. H.M. l-!y il Inventltre mind
nggrabrd aad il'0. I!1 r'iiiii)l"ra.
bla rblWrrn kt M '.' rM t niln-l
a rrtiiiin Hi? f n 1 1 aHif b bad
e-w In a ftalu.tl i'a t . Ita knew
the aali. l I- irl-MVi t."l" rbiMron,
tad ae Im ;-i I Usm i il lamr aaaure
Wiiglit ba al. a I a, rva bis InterraU,
Tba wall waa tir I, tbe pump was eel
ep and Ihe ln waa put In working
nlef.
'I Iar a, sea, laiaa," said ba, wba at I
waa mly, rUacr tUa rl.iWiraa in Kim,
ouiiwt at hi ta aod gut la llua ewlag.
l iuir-riiiif i . u so j, n aauttliliig t play
W'Hh.
In fi i l ;t l',a shU'lri a were ly
In-t ba a- r I m t i (-r aid UtuagH the
S.f. lba..is H m kal mp aa4 4iwa
gavly aa" ..- a'nl a foartaaes-ia. h
str.m-fvn" !, . . fr.m tl,a wall.
Me. I'm ! fc , ' bad W.rk"d. Tbe
rli '-i . -i t',ey ara srtVln ,
a t!. ij , . frvnn the
w i m1 raa.t.,l a. I s If, by aw trow
r-al a hi Is vta a, IK arM the estiitf
I
sThelr Voealliatlon la Crnde, nut Highly
' ' Appreciated by Their fellows..
In an address delivered in Washing
ton, D. C, upon "Indian Music," Miss
Alice Fletcher -stated that the music '
Of the - Indians is . solely , and simply
vocal. ' Their songs are compositions
which have in them nothing borrowed
from instruments, nothing of artificial
Instigation.
An Indian melody never - serves two -
sets of words; there is no instance
Where the- people have a custom, like
Our own of singing the different stan
zas of a ballad to the same tune.
A large proportion of; Indian songs -
are entirely without words, syllables
being used to carry the tones. - Per
haps the most striking; peculiarity of ;
Indian , musio is the lack of definite
pitch, for there Is no such thing as a
Standard pitch among the Indiana.
The Indian starts his song where the
natural quality .of his 'voice and his
present mood renders it easiest for him
to sing it. A tenor will naturally sing
Upon a higher pitch , than a .bass; , a
soprano will differ from a contralto.
The pitch of a song depends upon tha
Individual.
With the Indian there has never been
anything we should call vocal training
r-ny drill as to pitch. Some I adians, ,
Ilka some white people, . always slug
flat; while some Indians, like some of
ns, have what we call natural musical
ears, and. they sing in tones surprising-,
ly near to our standards.
- Such Indians are recognized by their
fellows aa musical leaders. They ara -Considered
the best singers, men whose
Services are sought and paid for on oc
casions of festivity.
i WANTED TO USE . PLATINUM.
balsrsstlng Eanartment In Coinage Made
by tha HuaslaM Oevarnment.
"Once upon a time," said Mr. CO.
Jiaktr, Jr., of New York, who Is con
nected with the tmly pin tin urn refining
plant la tba United Mates, "KuWa
concluded to try the experiment of
using platinum aa a money metal, says
the Washington Pont. There la relly
little of that artiule found anywhere
else on tha globe exerpt In the I'ral
mountains, In the crar's dominions, end
having a monopoly vt the pm-iona
stuff, the Idea of ualiig It as a coin
aaernvd plausible, lint It didn't prove
a gUttrrlng auoveaa, and I have nver
seen any coin made of platinum by
that government dated later than 144.
"Here la one of the samplea inf tba
Suaalan experiment." said Mr. Baker,
taking from bla ta ki t a piece about
the aisa of a silver qnarter. It bnre
the date 1"K and bad some kuaaian
characters on It signifying It to be of
the value of alt rubles, or about H. 71 In
A aier lean money.
"I gave III tor It. however," said Mr.
Ilakrr, "and ita Intrinsic value Is worth
Dearly that amount (t cnira. no
other nation would go In with Kuaaia .
aod take platinum ff ruotiry, fa-dug
that bo othrr country produced any of
it to apeak of, whU h may I a tip to
ansae vt oar ailver frtrada, .llaAinuiM
Is lower than It was two years ago, I?-
Ing worth now io W) an mine, though
a while back It waa worth. 117 an
ounce. At Its preset i-rke it la lust
about half as valuable aa golL It is
tbe heevtratnf nwtala, Ita arw-flfle grav
ity lortxllng that of gold a Wait t per
rant, and so doettle that it ran, I -a
drawn Into a thread l l'Jof an Inrh la
dlanwter."
Mr. Ward LHraltb.of rrtdeHekstown,
Mo , wee troubled with broola diartb's
for aver thirty yeera. lie bad baeovae
(ally sslisflad Ibat H was elf qqe-
tstas of a akert aotil ba eU bevt
bi gle a p. r Ua bad baea Wealed by
eomaot tbe bast ih;siciA l Kerupe
and Atserlea but gM ao parmaneol re
Kaf. Oaedsy beatektdapaBewwpepaf
sod abaaaad fo read aa alvartuassset
el CbatabarlaJa'g G4t, lbUa aad
iHsMbusa lUtaeJy. lie g d a U.tUe ef
A. I be first date batped bla sal Ita oe
ttne'd aaa enral blra. Tut Sale by
Ue ear A Iteaob.
He l aeilartaMe W kite Trevel.aa
la o waetbac. Tba t'sko ratine
retain kaete Ae lraae IUriaaWet by
tteaas beet ff-ra ll,a engine, Ibee 0at
ae evaet Set! f all tse aera tJsessat
aad erjsaf.ittal.la. H alas liable Hi
ly lh twtaaeesad lie la a Ufkl MBlfrf
U.aas br ixaal at alft.1. I aaaeagare
sarrwd daily oa 1 1. a feet tasfl. far
lea (flag ear faaa tell'M. If kaSe. ff la.
fertaetf-e. aall tm -t sttraee It W,
bslr, )e. AgU I-5 tblrd U laiV
laai, Urefoa.
I I., .." I -i 1 t.iwar.l. Ike
li-i- bw. . t I i It,, ea t ti U said
tUI t.,i ' , i i'i iirit.ia-b watr
g.it.a- trt ' -'I "! t Irrlgsla a
larj" tva . ri ttnnf .irle.
At a tiiwa wba Ike liaH aivati.e
a.Hivx-1 rtiii l fvithaofn. ia'.a at lKtt.1.1
In I'M of I'. ertla.alEWaralpatwe
rVr4 tg tn llsara atal a.tar
Kb ut liaa bie rviwra M
.'-s.da ri'rwtvw.t bias wit
, Tba ris aS a aaaaa Halt,
' Tb wll.t ii ii n a.i.n'ifl .h.V.
gvaj.hrr, Atvat.rt, I I (-, ba f f
a, aaa yaara U a ep-i ii -r ' -f la tae
lug .lw.1 irra l a I It I. . '.t f i a I. IV
I -a lie f r-in t; I. ' M II,. y I tl
aiuftiai l lla r' " to m m( l,ir
Ur a 'V '')"l a I -I l tut
basry n m l 1 , ' i t - f'i"'f
jarvw.W-1 la ' 't t ''
li.g la-.i'a. s- t i n ' " . at I
Im a ma t f - ''. I a -
la Ut, ! M "
Ih-v-I llfm .1
, !..-!
t I
N I ,
v . I I
lir b'g.il " I- I ini it,
Wbaiwaa t.!a I.. t .V I (' Il
Ike neigM ialul .' '.
- - - i naj rrf-.f-ia i.., ,1 ! ". H
V.kll.wb.i.lkeay.wMtf.iWy ui,!m,,,.. i!..wl i ,t iu, t,-
9 rinsatiir . Ba r i-mw
n'lil'y, Iiitd a rv -ii. lit, ad tba
,"f t " il
VT,!. trt tall U
I II M a--'rf '
i i f f t t-n t
tV k l 1
Ike a'r a i'i a 1
i.rr tra f '
tm t
grapr mi f ,i i
t, t t' r
f I i't l- i. ' I
i. t I. s,'
a t .i t-'"-'
t saa- ,.4
i ) ta a tall