O. R. & N.
Dkpakt TIME BCHEDCJLEs! Arrive
fob From Heppner. from
9:30 p.m. Salt lake, Denver, 4:50 a.m.
Ft. Worth, Omaha,
Kansas City, 8t.
Louis, Chic ago,
Portland, Walla
Walla, Spokane,
Minneapolis, Ht.
l'aul, Dutiith, Mil
waukee, and the
East.
8.00 p.m. OcitAN Rtkamsiiip8 4:00 p.m.
From Portland.
All sailing dates
subject to change.
For Ban Francisco
Bail Hejt. 1, 6, 11,
Hi, 21.26.
7:00 p.m. To Alaska 5:00 p.m.
September 17
8:00 p.m. Columbia Rivkr 4:00p.m.
Ex. Sunday Btkamkbs. Ex. Sunday
Saturday
10:00 p. m. To Astoria and Way
Landings.
6:00 a. m.
Ex. Sunday
7:00 a. m.
lues., Thur,
and Sat.
6:00 a. m.
Tues. Thurs.
and Sat.
Denver & Rio Grande
RAILROAD
-SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
Weekly Excursions
TO THE EASTj
Id through tourist cars without change,
MODERN
UPHOLSTERED
TOURIST
SLEEPERS
In charf e of experienced conductors and
porters.
Mondays,
THE WHEAT MARKET.
WIU.AMKTTE RlVRR
Oregon City, New-
berg, saiem ana
Way Landings.
To Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo and
Boston without change via oau mite,
Missouri Pacific and Chicago and Alton Rys.
'im.,1.,1.0 To Omaha, Chicago, Buffalo and
UlMldV!!, Huston without chmiere via Salt Lake
and Chicago, Kock Island 4i Pacific Ry.
U'AJnAclniro To St. Joseph, Kansas City and
t CdlllMHyS, Ht. j,oiB without change via Salt
Lake and Burlington iiouie.
linnoitoiTo To Kansas City and St. Louis with
llUrSUayS, out change via Salt Lake and Mis
souri Pacific railway.
4:30 p. m.
Ex, Sunday
wim.amettb and
Yamhill Kivxks.
Oregon City
ton a
ings.
Day-1
ton & Way Land-
Willamette River
Portland to Corval.
lis & way Lana-lugs.
Lv. Riparia
d ally except
Saturday
Snake River.
Riparia to Lewiaton
A day stop-over arranged at
Salt Lake and Denver.
8:30 p. m.
Mon., Wed.
and Fri.
4 :30 p. m.
Tues., Thur.
and Sat.
Lv. Lewistoti
y exct
rlday
daily excopt
Paaaangara booked for all Foreign
Countries.
J. O. HART, Agent, Heppner.
W. H. HURLBURT,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or,
A ride through the
Famous Colorado Scenery.
For rates and ail all information, inquire
of O. R, & N. and 8. P. agents, or address,
R. C. NICIIOL, S. K. HOOPER,
General Agent, Uen. pass, at i at. Agi,.
251 Washington St., Denver, Col,
Portland, Oregon.
J. C. Hart, Local Agt.. Heppnor.Or,
SPOKANE FALLS
NELSON I
I NORTHERN
FORT SHEPPARD
ARE YOU GOING ERST ?
If bo, be Hare and see that your
ticket reads via
ine nwestem Line
....THE....
OHIOAOO, BT. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS, AND
OMAHA RAILWAY
THIS H THB
Great Short Lioe
BETWEEN
DULUTH, 8t. PAUL, CI1ICA.GO
AND ALL POINTS
EAST AND SOUTH.
Their Magnificent Track, Peerless Vestibuled
Dining aim ninepins; m
Trains, and Motto:
RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS
The Only All-Kail Route Without
Obanae of Care Between 8pokne
KonslHDd aud Nelnon. Also between
Nelson and Rogslaod, daily exoept
Btibday :
Leave. Arrive.
Mil A. M Hpokane ;40 P. M.
II it) A. M JloBsland : JJ.
:10 A.M Nelson 8:15 P. M.
Close connections at Nelson with steamers for
Kaslo, and all Kootenai ljuke point.
Passeneers for Kettle Hlver and Boundary
reek connect at Murous with stage dailv.
UNION PACIFIC
THROUGH TICKETS
-TO THE
East and Southeast
VIA THK
THE THltOUGH CAH LINE.
II 11.
I'UIXMAN PALACK HLKK.I'KKH.
PULLMAN TOUH1ST HI.KKPEHH.
HtliK KKCl.ININO CI1A1H CA118,
ill.sii this road a national reputation. All
wo nl iniiuHiimcrs carried oil the vestlhnltl
"ALWAYS ON TIMK
lias
i-Iuih nl hum1
trains without estra charge. Hhlp your Ireliiht
and travel over tills lauioui line. All agents
have ticket.
W. H.MKAI). K.C.BAVAliK,
Uen. AgenL Trav. If. V P. Agt.
it Washington Ht., Portland, Or.
I'orthtnd to
Kaxfcm Citint
Vha ('.
Withou
There art Many Cannes Leading op to the
Present Stagnation.
In its review of the wheat market lor the past
week the Portland Oregonian says:
There la hardly enough wheat moving to
make a market, and export values seem to be
lost sight of by bidders in the interior, who
have paid up to 5t to 55 cents, and even better,
for Walla Walla for the few stray lots that are
selling. Contrasted with last year, the move
ment will be later this season, but with other
years it will probably be about the same. Last
year all of the tonnage that was secured for
well on past the turn of the year was hurried to
port and loaded as fast as men and money
could handle it, in order to get the wheat afloat
while the high prices prevailed. This year
nothing that bears any indication to high
prices is apparent, and with such a sick market
but little business can be done.
In an ordinary season the month just closed
would have been one of the liveliest of the
sesson for chartering, but this year not a single
new engagement was reported during August,
and with one week of September already passed
there have been no charters reported.
A great many reasons are offered for the pre-
ailiiie dullness in the foreign markets, the
most potent probably being the continued good
crop reports, although the heavy losses of the
foreign speculators on Oregon and caniornia
cargoes which are just arriving out uo un
doubtedly been a factor iu causing them to nolo
aloof from a market beset with so many un
certainties. These terrltlc losses, which were
lamely occasioned by the collapse of the Leiter
deal, have had an effect on the market that will
not speedily be offset, and it is a question in the
mind of many intelligent farmers whether ine
present losses, that must be met by the people
who sell wheat through necessity, will be
greater than the grain last year, as, iu spite of
the good crop reports, there might not nave
been such utter demoralization as now exists,
had the crop of 197 been handled on a legiti
mate iiiBtead of speculative basis.
Freights are slightly weaker in Portland, v. itn
no demand, large carriers offering 32s 6d, while
a Ban Francisco vessel has offered to come
north for 31s 3d; but until there is a better
foreign market no more tonnoge is wanted, and
but little of that now in port will be loaded be
fore the last of next month. One ship is load
ing wheat in Portland this week, and a ship
was expected to commence loading on the
sound yesterday.
A SAN FKANCIM.O VIEW.
The Commercial News, of San Francisco, in
reviewing the market, says: Storms and gener
ally prejudicial weather in England recently
cast some doubt upon the outcome of the
harvest there, but latest information restores
confidence, and shows that, while some of the
wheat was Injured, the general result has been
quite satisfactory, both quantity and quality
being in advance of last season's Bhowing. The
northern part of France has not turned out as
well as was Indicated atone time, there having
been damage from unseasonable weather, but
It is certain that any curtailment of exporta
tion in that quarter will be abundantly com
pensated for In the south, where the yield is
heavy and of fine quality. The sharp and
spirited advance iu near deliveries of Hour in
Paris has, naturally, had more or less influence
upon wheat futures, and suggested the idea
that the wheat crop might not be coming up to
nxneetstlons. a notion that should ere this have
been dissipated by the closing pronounced oe
cline in values. The sensational press has at
tempted to make out that distress in some of
the Russian provinces means a smaller wheat
crop, and this In turn was made the basis of a
bulge in eastern futures. A careful summary
of the facts, however, shows that the general
yield Is large, and of good quality, despite
partial failure In some of the large districts.
Moreover, tho wheat has now been In great
part gathored, and is thus placed beyond the
reach of adverse agencies. Germany has not
had good weather, ami there are fears of dam
age, lloumanla has not coma up to earlier
t estimates, and Bwcdon has had bad weather,
anil will not make a good return unless mere is
for the bettor. On the other
haiul. Hnaln has turned out a tine harvest, and
put on a 0 pesetas export duty per lis) kilos,
agiiluxt one of lm, formerly, ami the Italian
yield will I ii,tsHM""qrl'rslove that ollw
and 1,000,000 over the average,
STAY ON THE f ABU.
And Avoid the TJneertala Straggles
Business Life In tbe Cities.
of a
We hope no young man will allow himself to
be diverted from his Intention to become a far
mer by the senseless remarks ol those who
claim to be engaged in the higher walks, of Ufa.
There is no business which antedtvs farming,
and history, ancient and modern, stored and
profance, unite in proclaiming it the most
honorable of occupations, though we should re
member that It is not the business that digni
fies the man, but the man who must bring
dignity to his calling. Many farmer boys are
now undecided whether to leave the old home
stead and press their way into the crowded city,
there to engage in the severe and uncertain
struggles of a business life, or to remain upon
the old farm, adopting agriculture at their life
work. These boys like the farm and hesitate to
adopt farming only that they fear the returns
may not be commensurate with the efforts put
forth. But if the great financial troubles which
havo recently swept over this country have
proved one thing more conclusively than
another, It has proved the uncertainty of busi
ness ventures in the city, and the certainty ol
competency, comfort and the best things of life
to those who sensibly and systematically follow
farming. Each day developes the fact that
education and training pay on the farm, as they
pay elsewhere in life, and other things being
equal, the young man who fortifies himself by
a thorough agricultural education will succeed
much better than he who neglects this precaution.
If we study the hlBtory of men who have
figured most conspicuously in the affairs of this
nation we shall find that a large proportion of
them had their early training upon the farm,
It is true today, that the farm is the best school
for the training of capable men that exists in
this country. It may be otherwise where we do
not find a class corresponding to the indepen
dent American farmer. The farmer boy is learn-
ing real things; the great book on Nature lies
open before him, while too often the city boy is
learning from the printed page only the pale
reflection of things. The farmer boy learns
easily about land and soil; about cropB and
their rotations; about the Beasons and the
weather. He becomes familiar with domestic
animals
Three or Four
particular cooks in one neigh
borhood are enough to make
a grocer keep Schillings Best
baking powder. &,
SHEEP GOOD PROPERTY.
Growers and Buyers Agree That There Will
Be No Decline In Prices for Some Time
In an Interview with a Tribune reporter yes
terday Charles Cunningham, an extensive
sheep grower of Umatilla county, was asked
the question whether he thought the present
prices of sheep would be long maintained. He
replied that they would, with the exception,
perhaps, af a small falling off, caused by the
low price of wool, which might take place
within a year If wool did not rise.
"Why do you think the price of sheep will
remain high?" was asked.
Because there is a scarcity of sheep through
out the entire country. Eastern buyers are
shipping great numbers to Nebraska, Iowa,
Illinois, Ohio and other states to replenish the
supply on the farms which became greatly
diminished during the recent few years when
sheep were cheap. There have been more de
mands for lambs by these buyers than the west
ern states can supply. The difference between
the prices here and Chicago will pay the ex.
pense of shipment, and buyers will continue to
come because we have a good quality of sheep."
"What makes this unusual demand for sheep
especially mutton sheep?
"People have formed the habit of eating more
mutton than they did a few years ago, They
know better how to cook It and have learned
to like it better.
"How did the people happen to become ad
dicted to the mutton habit?
"When beef was high and growing higher,
mutton was cheap. Most people could not af
ford to eat beef and, Bince the Americans are
great meat eaters, they took to buying mutton.
Also a great deal of bad beef was put on the
A Beautiful Present
In order to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron Brandt
the manufacturers. J. C. Hubinger Bros. Co. of Keokuk, Iowa, have
decided to dlVE AWAY a beautiful present with each package of
starch sold. These presents are in the form of
Beautiful Pastel Pictures
They are 13x19 inches in sue, and are entitled as follows:
Lilacs and
Pansies.
Pansies
and
Marguerites.
pf I
' mm
MOUIMJMOCOOKINC
MJKD COLLARS MID WFFS STjFF W
Vm'" ' 1 1 MSB
Mtt SOUND Of THIS STMCM Will. SO
" A f OUNO ND A HALT
nnnvcv
HICE
m vin"""
lJ.Cj(uGErrBR0J
Wild
American
Poppies.
Lilacs and
Iris.
These rare pictures, four in number, by the renowned Pastel artist.
R LeRov. of New York, have been chosen from the very choicest subjects
' . . rr 1 1 .... tVin e-i r ri m 0 rn rnp Din 1111.
in his studio ana are now onereu iui uic mot. uuv w w ,
The Stares are accurately reproduced in all the colors used in the orig
inals, and are pronounced by competent crmcs, wor.
markets when the western ranges were being
he owns a pig or a calf; he has a cleared of their great herds, and the people
favorite horse; he rides wild colts; he feeds and found mutton preferable to such beef as they
milks the cows: he hunts with a gun and goes could afford to buy at that time,
fishing; in short he develops a strong physical "But since cattle and sheep both are high
constitution which must accompany a bright priced what will be the result?
mind. "It li probable that after the ranges and the
The farmer never gets out of a Job. We think eastern farms are re-stocked the prices of both
ail will bear us out in this assertion. There may decline together, but that will take con-
are no strikes, and he who has a family to sup- sfderable time.'
nort is saved a Ereat deal of worry and anxiety, E. H. Clark, representing a large wool Drm of
for his income, though small, is nevertheless Ban Francisco, was Interrogated on the same
sure. There is cause for self-congratulation on topic. His views were substantially the same
the farm these hard times, when many of our as those of Mr. Cunningham.
fellow mon are out of employment In the fac- "The American people," he said, "have
toriesandln the mines, and If we only do our learned to like mutton and will continue to
duty by this God-given land, we shall never feel eat It, along with beef, more than ever before,
the cold, palsied touch of the hand of beggary, They learned to like the taste 01 it wnen it was
or be obliged to listen to the. pleadings of the low-priced and the habit has become strongly
thin, white lips of poverty. We may never oe- fixed,
come millionaires, but the strength of this "What will happen now that both mutton
nation does not rest upon its millionaires, but and beef are high?"
upon its six million yoemanry, with their "There will be more of the cheaper qualities
haooy homes. Whatever builds up and of meat eaten. Meat cutters, Instead of cutting
strengthens the homes of this nation, builds up I poor meat Into good steaks, will cut the better
and atramrtheui the nation, and we believe meat into cheaper pieces. 1 ao not iook ior any
that the mote evenly the wealth of this country decline in the values 01 mutton sneep tor a
) distributed the better It Is for all concerned good while.
Concentrated capital Is subjugating every- "Will the low price of wool bring the price 01
thins:. It has gagged the press; it has corruptco sheep down anyi
lenlslatlon ; even our great Institutions of learn- "None to speak 01.
Ing are not free trom Its contaminations. Its
grip is upon ine cnurcn. uo wuero ,uu RDokane'a Frnlt ralr.
...Ill An,l Ka nunola tiafalvXsVl With fc OI1M Ol I
ih..irnn tmnotonee. We know this from the Thers will be no trouble this year
oft-repeated expression heaid, "Yon can never I .boot Ihe oity of BroUsoe aooommodnt
legislate against combuied capital. What! a . the M3pje w10 atteod the fair. The
ZTririnrai are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassing
them in beauty, richness of color and artistic merit.
jrjppr. Elastic Starch
with eacS VJIZmA and
P 1 1 7- rXVCscr AbV vniir (TTocer for this starch and get a 1
ilS SOU IUI lJ tenia a jk"t" - o
iilgrocers'keep eustio starch, accept no substitute
A Telling Shot.
At last Erin lias sent an arrow
traight to the English heart. The
shoes of British manufacture are too
big for feminine Irish feet, and even
the pedals of the wheels made by the
English are so lnrpe that the tiny feet
of the daughters of the Emerald isle will
not stay upon thfm. Chicago InDune
The Policy of Honeaty.
Servant "I found this ten-mark
piece on your desk."
"I'm glad to find you're honeat, my
man. I put it there 'to test you!"
"Yen, sir; that's wha t I thought, sir! "
Fliegende Blaetter.
Ladies, No More Darning.
The Magic Hand Loom, made of pol
ished, rolled steel. Latest invention for
mending clothing, underwear, table
linens or heel and toe in hosery, A
child can work it. Perfect weaver. 8ent
postpaid, 25c. Great Western Advertts
ing and Novelty Co., U-55K Washington 8.
82-90 Oakland, Cal.
H. W. Fall,
PROPRIETOR
Of the Old Reliable
Gault House,
Not Given to Her.
Dyspepsia Specialist (irritably) But.
madam, you must chew your food.
What were your teeth given you for?
Female Tatient (calmly) They
weren't given me I bought 'em. Odd
and Ends.
rstei of the railroads are not bv exonr
(Inti'k Time.
I iiiuli lii'ta.
rmxuMiilly 'oihIiiMmI KicuriiiHis.
MaxicnKfl hmtkixl lo DiwIiiiHtion.
I, ,w llali'H.
II. ...... i..,.. t.i Trit.ia-Miu.lMHiti!il ami Inlitr.
tiHlional KiiMnolion h.dd at Omaha, Nobnuika, Uary will produce I7.:M,IKM quarters, or 2,W,
J huh to Novoiiilxir, I ,w h ei,.,,,i of early csiliiiatus, and other
Wrlla undiTHitfiiwI tot nite. limn tnblcs and ,,....,..., r(mntrlitt will do their lull (share.
Austrta-Uiiii-
nation, who in her infancy laid ine proua
u-i.i.u li.... . hu, font nut tinw m the
streiurth of hor years able to cope with a few sioos for oertaio days, which make an
thousand millionaire? Wbat idiocy I what I COmforlable crowds and compel a person
blindness! This spectral phantom ol our land, 0 0 OQ , certain day and return on a
this devil fish with It. innuineraoie "..., i ftrl fnr tlm
which cut line a scaipei sou iutu u 1 .
coi...tni .rlHs. This loathsome horror ol vain- enwa period 01 sua lair iruuj eaon pum.
Lire death lurks on every hand, to seize ins xhs) rata or Z Oenle mile 11 good 00 tne
earnings and destroy the life of the unfortu- o , October and eer day thereafter
liate who comes wuniii iu grasp. 11 """' , ih. ilulf j, n( th- iftir
I ...vl...lm rnv.rln.andlVODlUKhIm nnt1' ,he ltt8t 01 M
It la a hedlom picture of oiauea ine privilege 01 Bmpum ovrr
at is desired witulo a unit of five
. B.
CHICAGO. ILL..
Half block west ol the Union Depot ol C. 1
Q., C. M. it Ht. P.. C. d, A. P. . ft. W C.
auu ine u. ot
HATEH MU.OO PBH rA"V
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton Bts.,
CXXXCA.3-0. XXjX.
A. Abrahamsick
Merchant Tailor
Pioneer Tailor of Heppner.
His work first-class
and satisfactory.
Give him a rail May Street.
State Normal school
Weston, Oregon.
The most successful year't work ol the Bute
Normal School at Weston, Oregon, closed last
June with the graduation ol tweuts students.
In Its slimy folds.
loathsome disease and clings closely to Its prey
It Is spider In shape, but chameleon In the
rapid changes ol Its political hue. But yester-
K-ratic, today It was republican,
OIIIOAQO
lues & St. Paul R'y
J. 11 UITIIIHII'. or J. I. H AHTAgt.. (ul and early harvest from an Increased area. le , .rtr ,,, ,f w, ,,,, nt bestir our trmogeiueot will prven any i
. Is In good shape, the cool mornings h.Mng public has txwn Immolated, " . ,
This Railway Co.
Operatee its trains on the famous bio ok
yetem;
Lights iu Iraiui by eleotrlolty UiroiiKU
oul; Usee the oelebrated elotrio berth read
ing lamp;
Kane epowlily equipped paeaenuer train
vwrv da and uiirhl between Ht. l'aul
and (lluoago, aud Omaha and Chicago;
th
ChicAno. Milwaukee &
St. Paul
Alwt ptrtea attain-healed vMhhnted
trains, carrying li latent private
compartment ear, library bunet amok'
ing rarm, and palace drawing room
lee per.
I'arlor ear, free reclining chair oar,
ml to ?ert best ilmitig chair oar
mrvic.
for loweal rate la any point id th
l'n lie J HI ale or Canada, apply to
Kent or addrea
"The Italator Line"
The Da'lcs, IVlIatid & Astoria Navigation Ca
OXEJLVXIa
aided materially the work of col.lhalllig th
locust Plague, which has on that account ne-
come los of a menace than usual. The one
htnuc uim allien mar turn the feverish local
market, which now and then makes single-
handed an unaccountable spurt, is rumors nl
aar klvivn Knglaud and Kussla, which Is not
In the least likely, anil Hie eagerness wi wm
shorts Ui get their prolll, how ever small. This
i. .iii,.riu aii enormous yield, and
when Ihe movement toward consuming mark
"DALLES CITf" ASD "REGULATOR"" l-gl"" as It must In reality sm. It appears I, ,,..
, thai a lower range l Price, most I Installed.
(In lha north, growers are fmie ..i.. !.,
and sales at ciislderalily Under tl percental
learner if th Kefnlator Line will L i,s. snilaUim are still agllatln
leav I'urtUnil at UM a, in. and ibe nd asllate.1. bill Ihe sample maiael has rece.1
Dalle at HJKI a. 111. Ml week s llmll lor shipping, while mill
U'l..n n an I,. I'nrlUti.l. alon i.fT at Ini has drm.pe.1 lek materially. Inirlug Ih
I'l.. Il.ll... 1.11.I l.ke a Inn ilnen th k isi.il centals aero tpjrtet, making .TTi,-
tViliimbia: vim will eni .y It. an.l ve MUnrth su..ii. rnirel with ..fi lor
the sain lime lasi seam,
liioliey.
W.C. AI.LAWAY.
Oeneral Agent.
WIIKUK TO 8PM VOl K VACAflOM.
everr ancient republic
will ascend the smoke ol sacrificed American
liberty and a despotism th most damnable,
ruled by this money oligarchy, will be the sub
sequence. Call us radicals If you please, we
are proud ol the title. Mose was a radical;
Christ was a radical; Luther. Latimer, Hens.
Ridley, Phillips, Lovejiy, old John Brown,
Wllilam B'K'lh ! Prkhurt wsr all
radicals, ami w challenge you to po'"t us to
any reform that haa rr taken plac In th hU
tory ol this nation, tliat was uot Ihe outgrowth
Th lime lor einiserta ,
mi. It Hased a bell con-
ceiitraieit capital deiited to honest toil Just
compensation. It ceased when Ih gold bugs
of this nation spread their gaudy wings over
our national congress nd said, Thus far and
no further." Honesty," Irlene. 'lhbel
policy."
Al Slav sal In on ol Ih aoutnern siaies, a
great tnauy years ago, smart, ectlv noy waa
pill upon Ihe bha k. A kind master mil wwning
to see him become th proirty ol rruel
ow ner, we ul Ui blin end said, -HaiB II I buy you
will you be holiest-' with I"" lhal beggared
long
day. Eveu If the viaitor gne on the
last day of tbe fair ba (till hi tbu pnv-
This!
noli
a
will make it itnpos'ioie to aooouniojaie
them. A bureau of information lrily
baa been establlshe'l iu Spokane, where
eery one wbo bas room for rent a re- I
dace J rtles will be abl to liet tbea ttt
frait fair visitor.
BO YIARr
A. 4'
a "
'tftt
J. W. OAHRT,
Traf. I'm. Agent,
C. J. EDDT,
General Agent,
Cortland, Or.
o
is
Vtlv Stoe Park lie
llir oM V PIMM. K lint IK K1M
nmt i tn in i n k r r
hi nM v i'inr t iisr th i tin MU
s4i.iNi. rHk
Till
'USERi
. . I . . , . . . . I . I w. ma.la I . I
fi.. . s ..l,i.l ralea M.inl.1 no! I tieei-ni'iion. me iwr nimiw.
sue yiee-u. Muu.h,ih,rlmbuiM
Ll.MJ
bv prevailed at mor opporton
time. Th oiiiuir vacation lin U
her, and all who oo atTira it ar
plauuing to Ink advautage of th differ
mice between lb warring railroad,
Tli attention of tlx bo onlemplal
alripKsel, whether it b to tb mooo-
..i. ... .J IV, I. ... I,, tha llmaha !
'Z ' ' .nd i. MIM W r.pu,. Uhm., r,4. taa. Tee, Have keM
iWrf K.I.S7 fill SOUTH- ih. aultantair- nlT-red b th llio
jt'U'Ktr am vi!-r niiHT link to
UTAH, COLOhAlH), XE
IWASKA, h'ASSAS, MIS
SOURI RIVER owl oil
or nt" friends, re la oee. ol thoman.is
and millions ol Just such men and boys as Ihl
puot colored boy was; men who wilt be boiieat
with Iheniseltea, honest with Ihetr leiiowaiea
and honest with their Uot.
lKKlr RiNllKIU 1MI biKlU.
EAST.
LOOK
Ix.
1
II a M
ha
Iv- a Ktftb ill I Su
ArtHe.
Ku. I
it. r Alwt'l.it .t.lH
ifl. fkit, ll.krtts,
lie, Ana, in, l, M l"l i.
I' S I.
tmi ha'.ni, ! s'i
.,.tl I ! Slid frMll i
...i Sx.
- I Is
li tt.pS
li.te I
H.i i
II t. M
Ulraa.t Wewlero Hallway. IU lio and
lh nf C'liwa.lo (onnetlon roo
Ihrimnh Ih ItearM lb ll.ke, taking
thlreler ff'm h alkH aaj
sag brush uf it Northers Kompeiilor.
ail out of lb heat of th eooolry
Ihrougti ht.'h lU .motiU.r lb
smith run.
lor thfiiifiift of lhe, who pur
iillaot rrnil them to aj r all tb
privilege if first r I t kt, Ih Kio
lirer, I Wsstettt lis loUgnateJ
. . . . -ei. -
. lUel.nlne: ( hair Car leell-- fl '"" ""
rplmlstered T .ntl.t Hlerplpg Car ol r !"- '
I'allinan I'alac Weeping ( are
Kr full pellicular rrgsr.lli.g rate,
lime i l liain, etc , call on tr alJreea
J. C. luur,
DIoovrd By a Woman.
Another great dieonvery ha I eea
ruadaaud that too, by a lady of tbi
country . "Die faateoed lUolutobe
opoo ber and for aeven year the aitb-
tood it Mtvereet tet. bnt ber vital or-
a .a.
gaa wer ondrniina ana ueaio
earned enimioeot. For tbreo month
ha ooogbed loorntly and coulJ oot
leep. Hb Do ally discovered way to
recovery by porohasing of u a lioltl of
Dr. Kiog' Nw diaoovery for eonsomp-
tioo, and wa o moob relieved no tak
ing Brat do, that abe aiepl all Digrji
aod with two bottle ba been abeoint.
lv eoreJ. tier nam I Mr. L,ntber
Lola." Thu write W. C. Mmnick A
Co., of Pbelby, N. C. Trial bottlo fre
at E. J. Mlocnm' drag dor, ltegalar
U Me and 1 AO every bottl guaran
teed.
TRADI MARKS
Diaiowa,
OOPVRIOHTS Ae.
Anvon sending a sketch and description aisy
Sjiiti'klr sseensin, free, whether an Invention la
pnitisliljr patentable, t'onjniunlrstlnns stnetlf
eonntlentlsl. uiilnsl sasttc fiirsM-unng psinn4l
In Anienra. We havs a Wssloniftiia orSre.
I'sirnis taken through Muua A Co. reuslr
apeaisl iHXIee In the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
lsnreat eitenlstloa or
I
IB
besntirullr lllasllTied.
stiT snsiiilne lnurnsl. eekiy,tenn.ijii) s year
Sl.aU sis nifimha. apeeiitien oupis and uajii
swa s i inn, seui ires. Aooraa
MUNN & CO.,
Ml Urewav, Dew Korku
FALL TERM
Opens September 5, 1898,
Full course ol study. Scientific and Prolce-
tional, Vocal and Instrumental music
Healthful location, good society and pleasant
surroundings.
Board in families from f AM to 13.10
Rooms for those who desire to board them
selves can be bad at reasonable rales.
Board I n hall lor yoimf, ladle in connection
with tbe school under th careful supervision
ol a matron, board, fuel and light at $190 to
$.1..W per week.
Cstaloguesaud Information furnished upon
; application.
7S-
-T'J0 SPLENDID TRAINS
TO THK EAST
"HIT UK ISLAND
nam-;-
iiAiir
KUUft
Rocky Mountain
Limited
HtR TREASURE.
A tiewrala
AT THK TIM K.
MAY YORK. -IS Jars
CHICAGO,
sr. ions.
OMAHA.
SAI.Tl.AKI-.li
' J " i4t-i s I'S' I sjin.i.is, inha
asnSnS H SI..I l.H. IS US-HI I
ll.ef ilS
t !') Uii, Mllesuke ! Ill
si
IV lt lsl l'.'. IM i.!l IS. .e
' ! im .f 1st Isst
era !-
I n..B bi-'niOlie !" IH el .ll. (1 1 illeS
e. ff- U " "
...U.
I h4I. h..' " t. sifc as .
f. .4 ,:M,ii . H.t'"s li.. esi
,4 ..i.s s -I ' I '; t ' v
e '
Agent . IL A N. !'., Heppner, Ore-..
O, t. Th. W. K, C'ku,
Trv. I'. A. t.' As'l.
l.M Tltir.l M., I'.Kllan.l, Of.
UXCltTXM M l
San Ki'iinolNOO
t4 all ! ' "'-u el-
Southrrn Pnciflo Co
fks ' t etie.y !.., I slileia " ali
.,., ll a-i'k t..4 sweet Nel)
.( ! . .S- I . I'm: -sa Mni4
, e i.e4lees a,. is
iHsMIHlMlniit. ! eWMS)
e.M.vlt e-w .e I
f f " li ' .' I r
I . . . i Urt.
Callmaa l'slse I ar ev.inpaoy. iney
re la etiara-e 4 le.'al .sit.Uetr .l
hi ,.U .I'lli-a r I" r"'a
alter tl. rw-n.f-it tbetr faewnger
rher lie.,,. l ! etpre
irsio. n I .l I vf In Halt Ua C
laelv tt"i. (
,t.v In IU M vMal. Tli Uf
ov. I als. Insmea .Ulitl.t M l tbrng
Ih. IUie. Oe it Ihee ftre..n
... . itih.nrfli li Iltston; pa t
Chlesgn. via tml; l'bia-,
...k.o.sa t'Hf aettU '' '
te-ak. t'.aeU a .liffetenl r"l
...I nl tV.l..t.t l"! ' t
.l.oi.1 l nai-. Its- fiearet le
fi.flls. t ,Ur. Tl. We.lnla
lelnmiatl "" ' '
aHre i. V
en I i, at. 1tl l'f 1
These are New Trains in addition to our former service.
moil, fruld paonhttf at vit lo Uif breuich- Pnr .ealsre aad fol.Wifirtas llaeo Ikes tr vrrli
i
vtlth iJw Vina' rneieJ thaa ah flnalljr
ulnjileil Uie annlnr llloee alt"Th'
Itewa lire
Hupefiolen.leut H. li. Orbf, ol tb
Oreio lrei reserve, arri4 la 8tra
oa TaeaJey lt. from a lea ! tour of
lospeetloa of eertaia of tb rank's d
trial in bl j'irt Itettoa. h Mute
man. At Pros peel b met F r-l Muper-
Nat Una-ell aaj with ttinj Vl.lU-l
lb mt cf to raer. Bu.ier yt.
Uag.ll. r--t. trom rrort Cr.ur . ,lypPrr ,inre.laya
aw stij-uc-s i . .m .u;.i.IL. to buslnew aa a
lit'S -
Ju.lp c Ui sxiprettie' eawrt. Hhen b
tnaile fnUi (tannin profesolna ti
(..tiK.1 the lotelv tlielaj herver ll
(.-...(mI her bve timler th (ravel rf
th LranrJie. Al time lonunienkl.l
lUis vtiwnan has iiwa.le fmir ami fl n
nywrljfbt per week. nwskitiT II a Pule In
ever Instance, bi hrt ay one ha (f
tb anvunt of r ! mxle. ft Iha'eiwe
-hen she tesnne.1 out M ernla' nl of
olil ami aee.W4 II la "" lrni th
IsetTsa liKNVHI, la.au
I ..U hl'III.MiB . . l(ws.
Arrives I.IN n..N . . II -tap. as.
DWAHa . i ei a. ss.
i M MHlNFH . . 1'As.si.
liaVrMllltr . .
t MIC AUU tilth as.
Kt thty
Uaeasta H ke Ha
rail Ul. .
Varv O.U.m. a eirenrlar. feevlrlihir
4iMvbrr In tbe nelthUirbil of Att- Tbmeah Hletes ana Uir Car rnleeado to
rarla, la lb bappy ooer of a anrhful
of CoeL aay aoulberm rirhJMie.
VLo a firl of I ali a.U.ptoi a rofe
iliirsn Wtits lexihale UinMulHtat. Tae
taest Uwi is las West.
Colorado Flyer
Uave tiKKVr'H . I p. m.
" t'lili HI'RINUe) . s p. sa.
ArrlveaTnl'I KA . 1 a. m.
AA.MIAB CITT . Vila. as.
Ar. rr. XXIt Id. (Wab.H
IS . sa.
Arrive MT J'lHKPII lo w a. m.
' .IM ii..N iriHea) U a. m.
" UMAIIA its eat.) . ;4 a. sa.
Throats; Hlsepen Cetneadu apettifs to H. Luml
via Wahaeh H t.
k. t'o rout
. a I
b7 Die tbat rarrl bltr lb :
r( fore im pol oa. bat I muJ lbi ,
b J been ba lira aay ber In ibt di
ttlrt tlnr lb areil)
Iia4 ties ene iraU.. Tb aim ttilir
ataial Crater lk. !! ib'4 uh
iS4iti bM, ahsmtauiy clear an I
,r, aa-t r-atleot f that eoaat'f
f trw flpeftnteJ'Ot OfOS'hf tbt tbi
a tb 0't seeeo la yr lbs! .Ah a
stel of ffalr t)I litt lht Tb
trtti!t IteU tbat th MsWsa I
fall ( ffl . at II ta ft pf? lb
uJ m of tt4trtBal la atV atii
It, a seiitnaettt eatleely ouffe. la h
(VejiiMssI msr llerra. atm Utiil
Ibal a llet ' I t'll It r .'
July stter la tb ., lst ht I
Jety let, an I la r- aawher
fir r e'te H Hafrtnlee.teat
Orsa.bv a ! tsal t IbelVeetn
lib la t'elit irateta obi a f )
4 Valtelll lBthe aef I, TU
t"m- i tl HfH litff H
ev t.iI ttn ", 4 6 R"!
Wee
Ciavass
wj
(iENKHAL
I'ABSKNUEU
DEPARTMENT.
Milwai'IKI, Nor. 5, 1S37.
1 AT RONS of tb Wiacmeb
Ootral I.ioea io I'aaaiog through
Chicago may rpuir aotna aiU
dm io the of hating their
Laotl baggae takoo form or to
si.. tsotiU ie, tus iuni..t:s tiain a till rarriaca or to, or Id
ri.tolbthtsalareaureslnpi.a ruany other aya, tDl thy will
bW.h..iralr-trraatil.tf.--iaig0i, fcJj h j, Jrf,l J0 tbU r-
ttotter trea. 7 i meiw to wnni , , , . ,,
,h. .,1, ha vert -.I of iwt la th .erric of th I ihvrt
dvht, Btsnle a mrr" om Ht th Uraoil ObtraJ Ptiwiigrf
a ,hflr.f ablate relu.drvanl over Su,io0t mfo t,T iHOtly l0
at aifoi. 'isw,siirriwn-i'i 1 - , , . ., 1 .
h auil. 1 sue alil la th t.ranrhe, ; UOiiormtM wnu .nv-
aiwt aatea Ull th r' b rnak f.f ; rnp, Xhey wilt l in wailing At
Urkirurr.ml loveafi.rhlia; j, rrrr-H to a.it t a
rreJaberlaseaaU.v.l.$Hf" ' , . , , ,, ,
a. outer ,.te thevefca-rafi.! a-eg'f-, ao I U bPI that oar
tei of Irwin in la Ihl estnairy al rU- ,tr,.t1 will fully avail thetnarlve
ek.ttoi tereia r.uiehere,e.r.tW'nth a. liliooai rgtiotJ fif
.'. V latoto e aksitsrlral errifort
f4 fcic'tf b4ia -r- jio p I DM)
9 HCH!Youcan
ir-n lilLill 1 be cured
I l . j l If yea) SMflsr tnm s f ef ths
I'l'l like! turn, ta im sMH
I ?t 1 eueJHS aa the feuhs lasei,
H i LklHlaaiMH IsiilMl
l I Vh, saeaaeeaslaal)
m m aatesl , swe are uai4
sVe tks sawss ef
I III M. III.. '
leer I th rvM RliC'lf irwie -r-
miut etirei m
It .---i 1 1 . . -I
Me4llt, lap.ws. B4 arahMMl ,
l.ri,iifi.,M4i SBeeveairrtaea.
V r .rSi . fivssrtses. tle.
tesee.sier ef 1 rllla 1. Sip a '
SMekW.e. ef I niedisa.es' fre. ...rat fe .
er. tW. I watos s mviel im swi M
IM a . m sere ssT mm e. -4 sat
SeesastKii, tb) iai4tMUeSi
tm-4mrm SMT. is. VmS Si S-i.-WlWS e ke a j
ee etwsrs trwe 9mm Wri f-e .eiiss
as lus --- IHitss.t f Meet.
eSallts 1Wmi fc ' . e.rtlfl IfSS 1ft
'n - -Wwt fteeesie,.
sj 4 r s W. s ar" re. 1
. wm. mwt , IW. m iW I i ' I,
B SH.I mmmmmiim a tXfl A t I t in
f see e HMs, se ! (s
thea.aa (teller.
Ciaa'iM via r iiiiiK k. t
A sv.-, - '-t m er -.- MM a w-m , A
f-Ib ratlerby of Majmacr f
A ! I -. e ee e I i
fral Mieariifri of Ann tnrry
tW. Sm mmi m-tm Nmis.I r . I ( , . .
wu. uMk.t-.-', y
e ei t"t M e- ..-ter-s 94 0 .
Ver-'sv-e ee , .. ,
t ' v t . .!.
(I (MUKI.TOK,
U..u.a !'
1 1 1 t .' 1 I . I
til sii..'.. iiuiai'T m
ewH l)tl'' t l W f'
l. 1 . J . . ' ' '
" i . .
I'4I .' m t '. ,
w 4A
- a I 4 1 1 . 4 , -. "' e 1
t
4 ' ' 7
pt".Vf!:.
I , l !. "
a i t'il .if ..,. o. M V lHw
ft
t ' s
V' !
,ks. I
! I ! '
w - .