Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1898)
A LITTLE SUFFERER Fee, Hands and Arms Covered With Scrofulous Humors How a Cure Wss Effected. "When five years old my little boy had scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It was worst on his chin, although the sores on his cheeks and hands were very bad. It appeared in the form of red pimples Which Would tester, break open and run and then scab over. After disappearing they would break out again. They caused intense itching and the little sufferer had to be watched continually to keep him from scratching the sores. We became greatly alarmed at his condition. My wife's mother had had scrofula and the only medicine which' had helpd her was Hood's Sarsaparilla. Wo decided to give it to our boy and we noted an improve ment in his case very soon. After giving him four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla the humor had all been driven out of his blood and it has never since returned." William Baetz, 416 South Williams St., South Bend, Indiana. You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of all druggists. Be sure to get only Hood's. HnnH'a Dilfc oar.LW.rnis: easy to take, 11UUU O rlllS easy to operate. 2i ceutt. A GOOD CLUBBING LIST. The Gazette can offer the following clubbing rates: The GAZETTE 12.00 and Club Rate Weekly Oregonian, $1.60 $8.00 " B. F. Examiner, 11.50 8.25 1 N. Y. Tribune, 11.00 .. 2.75 " Inter-Ocean, $1.00 2.50 " B. F. Chronicle, 11.50..... 8.25 " 8. F. Chronicle and map $2 00. . . 8. 75 Thrlce-a-Week N. Y. World, $1.00 2.75 Webfoot Planter, 50c. a 00 , Leslie'! Weekly, $4.00 4.50 Rural Spirit, $2.00... 8.00 New York Wool Record, $i00 8.00 McCaU'i Magazine $1.00 1.80 Yearly subscribers to the Gazette can get clubbing rates wltn any paper on earth. 18 op the - METtt. EPI30. CHUKOH. SKRYI0E3. Sunday 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Classes No. 1 and 2 at 12:10 p. m. Ep worth League Devotional meeting at 7 p. m. Praver meeting, Thursday, 7 p. m. ''The Spirit and the brido eay. Come." The pastor may be found at the parsonage ad. Joining the church, where he will be glad to meet any w"0 may di sire to consult niui on religions, eotial, civic, philosophic educational, or any other subjects. S J. W. 4TLESnER. Minister. II. E CHURCH, SOUTH. 8EBVICE8. preaching 11 a. m m., class Kpworth league, Frl- sunnay, preaching 11 a. m., 7 p, meeting loiiowing morning service. Sunday school, 3 p. m, day. 7 p. m. "Let us forsake not the assembling of our elves together." Pastor's residence in parsonage, next door to Mog vuuruu, t. n. QUWAKIf, ' Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Services each Sunday at 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7:00. Choir practice Saturday evening at the church. K. L. Shelly. Pastor.. The Ladles' Guild of the Episcopal church will meet at 8 o'clock, p. m., on the first Wednesday of each mouth, at the home of Mrs. T. J. Matlock. J Take Notice. L The sum of five cents per line will be Charged for "cards of thanks," "resolutions of respect." Usta ol wedding presents and donors, sad obituary notices, (other than those the edit or shall himself give as a matter of news,) and notloes of special meetliiirs (or whatever purioe. 4. Notice of church and society and all other entertainments from which revenue Is to be de rived, shall be charged for at the rate of Ave ceataaune. 1 Bene rules will oesiricuy aaner d to In every Instance. Advertising rates reasonable and made known Upon application. Here and There. Old Bung- Get a bottle of good whiskey and a bottle of good wiue, And you can drink to your true love, and I will think 00 mine. New Bong- Vi here shall we get the whiskey, where shall ' we get the wine? We'll buy them fr.im Ush Sparry, whose goods are extra nne At the Bel voder Saloon, Heppner, Oregon. Statements for the Famous Simple Account Fils printed si the Osteite of- fioe. "Oo'n juice" is all right but Low Til lard baa a brand of 14-jrr-ol4 goods thai la bard to beat. 603 -If. . Aoy one desiring lo build either 1 bouse or barn will makt money by oall log 00 lbs Osteite offloa. 67 if Wanted. Men an J team lo plow by lbs acre. AddI at ones to J. 0. Wil sod, oa Jonloo Fork of Eight Mil. If Asa B. Thompson cams Dp from bit sbsep ranch yutitj. lis reports Ttrjlblng ia Co ebsps to thai part of lbs eonolry. E. O. Nobis A Co. ' rustlers after busioees. Tha floral sslJI-s aoj bar. pees to ba found io Uploar. Ba their w aJ lo IbM lee e. If. C. . Matlock bs rslaroeJ frotnHksg. way, Alaska, tod Is slopping lo Osppusr for Has, lonkipg titer bis ailaaalra intsrei ta this eoaolr . Rev. W. D. Ilsff. D. D., of lbs Irt- land Iloepiul, suited io Beppoer Ibis tnornlo eed will preseb at UiO M. E. eboreb, botb morn i of sed svfoio. Albeit Ht so too, sot of E. B. Maotoa, of Eight Mils, errhed bono yesterday aaorala from For eat tirots wbsro be has been otieodiof kdooI Ibis wlotsr. A mo.tfal. all be sites al lbs opera kooaw Wodoevdsy eeeaiaf, M mob 231, o4rlbaospico( too U. E. sbarob Huatb. Frg ram will appear latsf. The Qaa.li s err tea a foil slock of Kioraloa Ooia, OarreepoodsiiM Kb acT.lop- lo cnslrb. Ttw dealriiif Mb Ullory aaa baa their ata MppltH at Ibis tifflfa, tf Hoy4f IWoe, bs nor.lel Willi lltewMt lo lb litery traelnee. ottt door l lb 0ttle offlaa, and will da a (eoeeol liwry asd fo4 boatoeew. Ibf, 0441 boeae and stall rooBB al fart sblrel. Hf. a . rk, Utorsbly el'o4 a s eetdulto tU rptbliso Xu-kH f.w irr-TT-T. WM M H'tVf yesterday. Die oaoaooosojeol ur' aWaara lo tba oolew). H. Isaacs, commeroial traveler, from Portland to day. Brnc Haines was a delegate to convention yesterday. Eli as and Robert Friend were in from Sooial Ridge yesterday. J. O. Williams was in from bis Spring Hollow ranch yesterday. H. E." Warren and Wngbt Sai'iog were io from Eight Mile to-day. R. W. TorDer and J. L. Edwards, of Hand Hollow, were in yesterday. Ed Tibbetts wss np from Inxiogton yesterday attending the populist con vention. J. P. HaydeD, the mailing representa tive of Lang & (Jo., of Portland, is io Heppner today. ' Yesterday was St. Patrok's Day and green ribbons were very much in evi dence on onr streets. E. L. Freeland is able to attend to boBiuess again after a two week's tussle with rheumatism. J. Oline, a first olaes .blacksmith and woodworker, has aooepted a position in the shop of W, P. Sorivner. Phil Oobn is paying tbe highest price for sheep pelts; beef hides green or dry, faro, etc Don't forget Phil. 5tt. J. A. Woolery is np from lone to day. He is a delegate lo the democratic oonn ty covention which meets tomorrow. f rank Hngeiman and Mr. smith were np from lone on their wheels today Frank reports his wife on the siok lie. W. A. Campbell, representing tbe Penn Mutual Life Association, is work' mg the town in tbe interest of bis com paoy. The funeral of John S. lngrshhm ooourred from the M. E cbnrob yesler day, the remains being intered in tho Heppner oemetery. The wheat market remains unchanged at present, the highest prise being off ered at Heppner is 62 cents, and little wheat seems to be moving. Tbe Heppner train crew rcoeived orders last tiigbtjodistribute 16 carloads of ties on the branob today. This is a muou needed improvement. Ed Minor and wife, of Bumbolt oonn ty, Calif., are here visiting Mr. Minor's uncle, Mr. E. Minor, and other relatives, sod will remain for two weeks. F. M. Courter and wife were io from Eight Mile today . Mr. Charter reports the eold nights rather bad for tbe grow- crops, but prospects are still good. Wanted Milk cows for summer range. Will be kept endeared for in good shape or privilege of milking. Good pasture tarnished for calves. Apply at Gazette office. tf The wool market in tbe east appears to be weakening some in oonsrqneude of the war talk, bat prospects generally point to good price being paid for onr clips this spring. Mrs. O. A, Rhea returned from Port land yesterday morning. She left her daagbther, Mrs. Ada Curtis, in tbe hos pital down there and reports her on tbe rapid road to recovery. Come lo tbe Oezette office and get a decent lot of envelops printed. Government envelops look obeap, and besides you cannot gel your busioees card printed tbereon. tt John H. Iograham, son of J. S. Ingra bam, oams over from Ml. Vernon, Wash i to attend Ibe funeral of bis father. Jobo bas been attending sc'jool over there and will return next week. I Inter Get try wss io today to make final proof oo bis land. He intends to start Saturday for tbe Palooss country, where be goes to seek work for himself and teams through ths plowing season Married, at lbs Palace Hotel parlor, yesterday afternoon , Miss Lena E. Beely lo Oscar F. Neil, Jostice W. A. Rich ardsoo iTioiatlng. Tbe Out tt wishes lh bappy couple a pleasant voyage tbroagb lif. . John M. Ppeooer is over from Ass Thompson' Batter oreek raooh for ofew dsrs resl sod recuperation. H expects lo go lo Wyoming early io lb eommer with o band of sheep anj may decide loeale io that country. Larubtog Is beginning in earnest among the Morrow ounty Hooks, and (.reparations lur shearing are Dalog pushed lo enme localities. Tbe scasoo promises to be very propitious for Ibe enterprises. Mise Mary Barker, oee of tb teachers io tb Heppner sobout, was called borne oo Monday by lh illoase of ber father. John Barker, of Eobo. Mrs. Meade rJbtpley is teaching Miss Barker's room darlog Ibe letter's absence. Dr. Msrgorlt Oarosey rlornd from abort vieit lo Portlaod tbie moroiog. 8b bs decided lo re main ia Bppor for oa ttm sod Ibis deowio o br pert will oo doubt prove good osws lo ber meey palieot and friend ber, Tb OatU will elob witb lb Oregon Meoator, lb great fbtbiao paper of Ore goo, Waabiogtoo Oatl Idrbo, published at Portlaod, for 12.70 for lb two. Tbe Htiatof la oil rigbl No Koigbl of Pylbiae sboold be wilhonl IV If. From reeent letter from Hkagway we Uro thai Che. Bordrsy o4 Mil lard Frab or doing fairly well lo thai eoootry, imf Cuba be o(4 ble gro- ry el f kagway asd f"M loto lb Vn boslore et Mbp Caoip. I'rMO Tbompsto is lo from bis reach lor a tw dais ead toed tbe UsmII o very iylaaol call yesUrday. Mr TlswsSMoa has bi qui eirk fur tbe tt osueib, bat bop-e lo rspldly la- pro ts as tb wares atbar eatseo oo. RENOUNCE CHRISTMAS, Mohammedan, Braamln aa4 Buddhist Deny the Hollne of Christ. There are millions upon millions of people in the world who -will not cele brate Christmas, and there are other millions to whom Christmas is objec tionable, says the New York Herald. Take the followers of Mohammed, for instance. They are divided into 40 or SO different Beets, among which are the Nousay-rie-yeh. There ' are about 50,000 of them, and they believe in transmigration of the soul. They believe that me a' a souls pass after death into the bodies of animals. For them the story of the birth and life of Christ has no charms. Then, there art the Druses, who pro fess to have knowledge' that God has visited the world 434 titaes, but they do not believe in Christ, For them Christmas has no Big-Hi fioance. It is equally disregarded by Bud dhists, Japanese, Chinese, Brahmins and Mohammedans. "There is no God but Allah," says the Mohammedans, "and Mohammed is His prophet." Mo hammed's fololwers also have curious notions in regard to tlie fate of the un believers' children. Some believe that these children act as the servants of the faithful in Paradise, and Moham med is recorded as saying on one oc casion to his wife: "If tluou desirest I can make thee hear flheir cries in hades." ... Other Mohammedan authorities, however, dissent from this view, and one of them boldly says: "I know that Allah will not torment those who have not committed any sin." Ladies, -take the beet, If yon are troubled witb constipation, sallow skin, and a tired feeling, take Karl's Clover Tea, it is pleasant to take. Sold by Conser & Brook. y THIS IS A BIG "COUNTRY. This SCHEMES TO WIN AT POKER. Cheating Devices That While Mot Open Are Quite as Bad. There are more simple ways than one to win at a game of poker, without openly cheating, as is evidenced by a couple of young men who belonged to n poker club recently broken up and who played the game to win. They had various schemes, the first bemir as fol- oonnty was lows: They would go into a game with 26, 1S98, at plenty of money, begged or borrowed if necessary; they would play in every good-sized stake and let the small ones alone; they would begin to bet, each raising tbe other and their companions Dr. John W. Rasmus, of the "Red-, light," ever on tbe alert for something new, oan furnish you ths flues! cock tails in the land Manhatten, Jersey, Yermonth or Gin made by an artist in the business. Drop in and take the taste oat of yoar mouth. tt Frank MoFarland baa been appointed special agent of Tbe Eqnitable Life As suranee Co., of New York, tbe strongest in tbe world. Cash surplus to policy h-ilders of over 60 mil Hoc dollars. Don't lake insurance without seeing tbe new plans of the Eqnitable. Insures botb sexes at same rates. 77)f i in i DEU0CKAT1U. NOTICE. . In persnanoe to o resolution of the Democratic Cnnty Central committee beU in Heppner tbe 6th day of March, 1898, Wednesday tbe 16th day of Marcb, 1898, at the bonr of 2 o'clook p. m was designated as tbe time for holding the democratic primaries and Ibe following Saturday, tbe 19th day of March, for the oonvention, which oonvention will meet at tbe ooo rt boose in Heppner at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. . Representa tion of each voting preomot will be as follows: D.nry, 2; Matteson, 2; Dry Fork, 2 ; Lexington, 2 ; Gentry, 3; Lena 3; Wells Springs, 2; Mt. Vernon, 4; Alpine, 2; Pine City, 2; lone, 8; Hepp. ner, 7: Cecil 2; Eight Mile, 2. Reepeotfnlly submitted, J. W. Mob bow, Chairman. If Yotf Don't Believe It Lis tea to Han's' Remark. . "Few Americans appreciate the vast extent of our national domain' said Col. Charles C. Moffert, of Denver to the Buffalo Courier. "I firmly believe that some day in the near future we'll haveair lines of transportation between all points either up in the air or oth erwise. I'm bound for New York, and I'd save 12 hours' travel if I could travel in a straight line from Denver to New York. For instance, the air line be tween Chicago and New York is 700 miles; by rail it is 961 miles. From Buf falo to New York it is 295 miles in an air line, 422 miles by rail. Why, our coun try is so great that the public lands here exceed in the number .of square miles the whole of Russia in Europe. The state of Texas is much larger than Austria, Germany or France; New Mex ico is larger than England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales combined; Mon tana is larger than Norway; Missouri is larger than Turkey in Europe, Ken tucky is larger than Porttigal.Wect Vir ginia is larger than Greece, Arizona is as large as Italy, Indiana is twice & large as Switzerland, and Wyoming and Oregon are as large as Spain. In th'i event of a successful war of conquest with Great Britain, or by annexation. if the United States should become pos sessed of Canada, it would add 3,204,31) square miles of territory to the great republic, and our total area would then be 6,807,371 square miles. We would still be one-third smaller than the Russian empire, and one-third larger than the Chinese empire." CLOTHING or Men and Boys Ilepnblleau County Couventlos. In pursuance io a resolution of 11)6 Republioan Oonnty Central Committee, held in Heppner on Maroh 9, 1898, tbe date of holding tbe primaries in said set for Saturday, Maroh 10 o'olook a. m., and tbe ooupty convention for Saturday, April 2, 1898, at 2 o'olock p. m.,. said oonnty oonvention to be held at ths court bouse in Heppner, Oregon, for the purpose of at the table, irrespective of the size of electing four delegates to the oongres hands: whether the others held enor- elooal and four to tne stare oonven- to iiious hands or not they were bound to go out in time, and then the partners would divide the spoils, in this way managing to turn many an honest or dishonest penny, as the opinion may be. The second game was not so fair. says the Syracuse Post. The two con spirators sat next to one another. They would look into one another's hand, and the lowest man would drop out at the appropriate time. Then he would take every occasion to look into the other s hands. If thev were Matteson, a. higher than his companion's he would nudge the companion and the latter would drop out; otherwise he would re main with the certainty of winning the money. The two rogues had nu merousotherwaysof beating the game, but these were the plain, unvarnished foundations for many a case of high way robbery on their part. LAUGHTER A DISEASE. Aa Actual Case of a Mao Who Becaa Laughing from His Toe Upward. Do you laugh? Then you have been nttacked by a disease, for laughter is a disease. Thui has been proven bv nu merous cases which have come under the notice of eminent neurologiHt, fhey have declared even moderate laughter a symptom of nervous hys teria. People have died of laughter. From Austria eomee a curious account of a man sullering from a nervous disease that manifested itself in paroxysms of laughter. The patient wa 30 years of nge and hnd been subject for three yearn to fits of laughter, which occurred at lirst every two or three months, grad ually increasing in frequency to a dozen or more a day. The attacks occurred especially between nine o'clock in the evening and 0:30 o'clock in Uie morning. and in greatest frequency between five and C:30 o clock. In the intervale be- tvtM-n Uie attacks, and immediately be fore and afterward, the man wan per fectly well. The attacks commenced from a tickling sensation arising from the toe of the left foot. The pat'ent would fall to the ground, where, he could lie down. At the height of the attack the patient first amiled and then laughed aloud without any apparent caiute for the exervwlve merriment. The entire act occupied about two minutes. lions, and also for tbe nomination of a county ticket. Basis of represen tatioo will be one at Urge. for eaota pre cinct and one for every fifteen votes oast for Robt S, Bean. or. fraction over half The oonvention will consist of 48 delegates, apportioned as follows: Gen try, 4; Ml. Vernon, 6; Heppner, 8: Wells Springs. 1; Alpine, 2; lone, 3; Cecil, 2; Dairy, 5; Ury Fork, 3; Lexington, 3; Lena, 3; Eight Mite. 3, Fine City, 2 J. M.flAGBR, -, ; Chairman. POLLY Learned WUKKltD to TMt Like NURSE, the Baby 4? Cry Just Bid. A nurse at Broomhill complains that she hits a difficulty with a parrot, says the Weekly Telegraph. Polly's cage is in the nursery and she has learned to imitate baby's voice when crying with wonderful accuracy. One ofternoon recently the baby's mother came run ning into the nursery because she heard the wailing cry, not of one, but of two babies. Baby was crying as thouirh his heart would break, hu Polly, on her perch in the cage, was sob bing a doleful accompaniment, while litirse alternately soothed the one and scolded the other. "It's that dratted parrot, ma'am," nhe said. "She's that aggravatin'. Just because I won't give her a lump cf sugar she starts crying like a child and that sets baby off, so that they fuir worrit my life out between them." "Give me the child," said the mistress, scarce able to repreas a smile at nurse's distress, and as she went along the 1 ,1 . . ...... . "Oh. you are an aggravatin' insect if TUP ART HF RRRWINft there ever was. Give over crying, can't II 1 Li I 111 1 VI UlxlDll II you?" And in reply Polly sobbed loud er than ever, so that the cage was uhnVpn with f lip vinlpncp nf hrw We have an immense line of ready made clothing in the latest Spring Styles. The only Really Well Assorted and Up-to-Date Stock of Clothing in Heppner. HOT LAST SPRING OB FULL. BUT Til IS SPRING. There's big and little suits for old and young; There's short and stout suits and slim and long. Don't be persuaded into buying your Spring suit until you have looked our goods and prices over. You'll be repaid. They are new goods received two months earlier this spring than ever before. Our Prices ?make Competition Green With Envy. For instance, there's a $10 Suit of Oregon Wool, for men, made by Salem Woolen Mills, guaranteed all wool. Can't be duplicated in town. Then that $1.00 Suit, of two pieces, for boys. Considering the price they are elegant goods.- A person would naturally think that we sold these goods for less than cost. We don't. We make a little profit on all these goods not very much but some. We do business In just this"! way. BHREWD BUYING AND CLOBE BELLING. First, we buy right, then sell close and quick. Be Sure and See Our Clothing. y y Y A NEW FIRM G. Noble & Successors to Noble & Co., Are in this field at. the old stand with Harness, Saddles, Whips, Bpurs, and an endless lof of everything In .their line, E. a. Noble and Mrs. Geo, Nobis comprise ths new Arm who will pay bills of the old firm as well as collect what is due. 1$. 0.1VOBII3 & CO. Are out to do business and plenty of It. Don't overlook this. Repair work a specialty. Was Perfected by the Production of.... HOP GOILVD Jnd now the entire world Knows this verfect product As the Star Brewery beer 0 . Ondraught at all popular saloons STAR BREWERY COMPANY, 203 Washington St., Portland, Or. A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY Is that of plain and decorated Chinaware & Queensware At Gilliam & Bisbees And by the way thsy havtsnythlui yu ran call for In th Una o( Hardware, ttlovc and Tlnwar. GO WHERE YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT. Th Dmms I'udoaa. There wa once deacon on Cape Cod who lu aid early one morning that there hnd lcrn a wreck on the beaeh near hia l.ouw. lie hurried down with a couple of pillow-caara; filled one with sugar, hid tt under the bank and went on to look for more erocerica. While he was (roue a neighbor came alonir on the aii me errand, caught aigh of the pillow caae, emptied it into hi own Lag and refilled it with sand. Ily and by the deacon returned rmpty-handrd, and carried off hia pillow-caee without no ticing the change. In fart, be fllb-d hi auger bowl and tried to sweeten bia cof fee before be found out how Imdly lie hid her-n treated. Then be waa o In dignant that he confessed afterward: "I waa almoat wicked enough to wish there might never b another wreck on tliia here count again. A family ranoioa waa ao loyal at tha reeldoeea of Oraodma 81'ieom oa Friday lat la booor of tha 75th birthday of lira. II. Uallock. Mr. RloflanVa il'ter Nearly all tha Bambara of tha 141 lory family beaiJea a aoroW of other rela tive) war pteeot, and Iba dy waa mol joy ably peat. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Ttia Kind Yob Hara Always Bought Bear tha Signature of Beat aooommodatlon and eonrteon treatment al tha Imperial Hotel, Beventb and Wash. HI., l'orlland. Oregon. ITZZI-" U-O the most work l N m -l tm 1 1 Qir inuncy Your Money aaved if )qu I ke Schilling t Bat haki: g )wJcr it dc rork lo ihc cent. I.itk if you ts Ha lM Ta Tb CMaaeeltf. Mr. Wvlebarger, tba tailor, aad bia if polUd oat for Portland laat Toaa- day Blfbl. wjr tbay will kaU.' Had Waiabargtr advartiaed bia buaiaaaa, aad Dot bava (asd tba tow ta maeb, be doeMIi woold bava dona batter beta. Batter to elaey apak well of Iba Iowa la wbkb ;oa a lud, Utppotr Time. To ar right, brotbar, aad t aadorae rear aUoei aipead above. Wbeaeeer aa dira ta a li lag la a aomcaaaity ba aboald al UmmI bar rwapacl aaoagb for lb Iowa aad Ita p"pl ta al ba a4rlly and eve latiely ta klag agaiaat Iba plao and iba p-pU living la tt, Tba t-a i batter off bo aanb pil tk a tanbla aad ! out. Mr d '! d lkst. Cufort la Trvrllsf Feranoally onodooted ton rit eieor- (ioo ara do tha fad. Tba ' particu larly adapted for ladiea traveling alone, or witb children, for do change of rare la neoeesary between Iba Paotflo and At laolio. Fortbermore, aaob ear ia io eh ara; of a apeelal eondnotor, WDoaa sola dotie ara to look after tba welfare and oomfort of bia paaDgra. Tba rart ara operated by tba Pullman Palaoa Car eompaoy, tboa aann to pMngta all tba oomfnrta af mod era day travel al let than ball tba ooal Pnllmaa ratea. Tta leorsino rtin via "Tba Ciral Halt Lake roola," and Uava Portland via Iba 0. R. k N. al 8 p. m. U Dday, Taeaday, WrdnMday and Tharaday of aob week. Tba car leaving Monday rant Ibroagh without ebseg to Kat City and Uhirago, via tba MtMoari PeoifJa and Chicago A Alton aaat of Poeolo ; tba ear leaving Tneaday ran tbroagb to B!oa, via tha Itork Ulaad, LakaHbora Micbigaa Halbra, New York Central and Boeioo A Albany, and lh ear laaviog Wdeady through to Kaosaa City aad fit. L.ni, via Iba Bar Hoi toa al of Invr. Tb ear learlog Tboreday rant tbroagb lo fit. Loal, via M iMouri paeiSe ast of Poehlo. For rataa, psmphleU aad leforeaation addrewa J . I). Msif!!d. Oeo l Agi, Bio Grand lra Kf Portlead, Oragot). II yoar cn la la l of a leal rlaea nbaiel chart Ihi .ffa ha oa at Um than ball Dtlr. Ct I'm; will al ff fUfMb. Ca'l at ihw offlaa SI If. ftrittg ) our bide. H aad far lo fl Ht'h'9, at lb UUny Ml M'hl . U p bi)et kl CW-tf. Gibson 8c Berger, At Cha Jones' Old Hland. Rhavintr. - 16 Ct. HairOuttinir. ISO " I5ath2"c. K very thing Strict ly rirnt ClaHH. THE BIG BRICK HOTEL, The Palace ...lias been leased by... J. Co BORCIIBRS Who has secured tb service of MRS. MARGARET VON CAD0W As manager. It will he run in firHt class nhapo in every department. Hates reasonable SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION. D. A. CURRAY, fortntrly of r mile too Tonsorial Artist, THE PALACE HOTEL liAK, J. O. BOHOriKHS, Prop. Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors .ind Cigars The Best Bargains- Ehavlftf, Hair Cutting, Htirip, Msllurk Cli, 18 Canta 28 " Heinr, Orejwn. Mathews &t Gentry, BARBERS ARE NOT THE C00DS BOUGHT TOW THE LEAST M0MEY But ar Urn of grsalect vahi In ampnHlna In enst. If roil ul to get your idIij .jrlh i buimt (owta In Groceries. Hardware, Tinware, 15 Cltilfta ""'"al SI r-nla vvv I . I .. Mh ta. ii'rs auth of fmtofBi. D. E. GILMAN, General Collector fill tit old tanks soil SKiU In his hsnil M let fwit suni.f mil liiem Mss a (- lour 4 kr4 rullo'llau. Ofllca ia 3, N. Urown'a IioilJinff. IIIUIVJ 1II1MUIVJ OR MACHINERY, CALL ON TL?iioiisoiv W rs Inrraulli our ttnrk li 111 n1 winter, fall sil'l e us. y Ellis &c Phelps. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. All nMinM tlati44 ta la arnmirt ttA Skiidw sjwntMr. Iiaurta fuiiii a4 Cwimiura. Otfk la Matter alMlaa. Hvbmm, Or. SELF-HEATING FLAT IRON THE GREAT Ft EL AND LABOR SAVER Frank Enaelman or Ioni, nt hit tkM aofHl hmiohoM smi. ni sill Uinrnni hlr ri m U,iintf lut lh M m. II. U tit,, iha pmhI acent lf lh suu at brei'ia. Termor lot Ml.. JOHN F. CASEY A at IsraU, Maaiitvt.m. oc-Cakc Soap Has No Equal I'riofii Itfatonahle. cor r palaot, it matt BrccaMftty dilTerant fmra all o(Lr OoUitit oo atarcb, frta alkali Pt ertk1t fiS'leg. BOOTS AND SHOES' TMt PUCt TO OIT TMIat It Of Tkr a aartaiaf Mi taja ! ' f "r 4 r-i a p4 aa It y t a Sw4 Mi H s Isif iwrtiiM II, SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES. 014 tiaa), Mata ttraat flaaaieiafl