O. R. & N.
Dbpakt TIME SCHEDULES AskivI
roa From Beppner. raoa
9:30 p.m. Bait Lake. Denver, 4:60 a.m.
Ft. Worth, Omaha,
Kansas City, St.
Louis, Chicago,
Portland, Walla
Walla, Spokane,
Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Duluth, Mil
waukee, aud the
East.
8.00p.m. Oceah Btkamships 4:00 p.m.
From Portland.
All sailing dates
subject to change.
For Han Francisco
Sail Oct. 2, 5,8,11,
H, 17. 20, 23, 26, 29.
8:00 p.m. Columbia River 4:00p.m.
Ex. Sunday Stkamkrs. Ex. Sunday
Saturday
10:00 p. m. To Astoria and Way
Landings.
:00 a. m. Willamette River 4:30 p.m.
Ex. Sunday Ex. Sunday
Oregon City, New
berg, Kalem aud
Yi ay Landings.
7:00 a.m. Willamsttk and 8:30 p.m.
Tues., Thur, Yamhill Kivkrs. Mon., Wed.
and Sat. Fri.
Oregon City, Day
ton & Way Land
ings. 6:00a.m. Willamette River 4:30p.m.
Tues. Thiira. , Tues.. Thur.
and Sat. Portland to Corval- and hat.
lis & Way Land
ings. Snake River.
Lv. Rlparla Lv. Lewlston
ally except Rlparla to Lewiston daily except
Saturday Friday
Denver & Rio Grande
. RAILROAD
SCENIC LINK OF THE WORLD
Weekly Excursions
TO THE EAST,
In through tourist cars without change.
MODERN
UPHOLSTERED
TOURIST
SLEEPERS
In charge of experienced eouductors and
porters.
i'S,
To Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo and
BoKton without cliniiKB via Malt Lake,
Missouri 1'aclncand Chicago ana Alton tiys,
Tmcd'iv To 0maha, Chicago, Bufl'alo and
I UlSUiip, Boston without change via Salt Lake
and Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry.
To St. Joseph, Kansas City and
Ht. Louis without change via Salt
Lake and Burlington Route.
Thimorlaito To KanBas City and St. Louis with
IIIUrMlilJS, out change via Salt Lake and Mis
souri Pacific railway.
A day stop-over arranged at
Salt Lake and Denver.
SPANISH GLOOM.
A ride through the
Famous Colorado Scenery.
For rates and all all Information, inquire
of O. R. & N. aud 8. P. agents, or address,
R. C. NICHOL, S. K. HOOI'ER,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.
251 Washington St., Denver. Col.
Portland, Oregon.
J. C. Hart, Local Agt., Heppner.Or.
Passengers booked for all Foreign
Countries.
J. O. HART. Agent. Heppner.
W. H. HURLBURT,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
W. YOU GOING EHST ?
If bo, be sure and see that your
tioket reads via
He Honnwesterfi Line
....THE....
OHIOAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS, AND
OMAHA RAILWAY
THIS IS THB
Great Short Lir)e
BETWEEN
DULUTH, St. PAUL, CHICAGO
AND ALL POINTS
EAST AND SOUTH.
Their Magnificent Track, Peerless Vcstluuled
nng
otto:
SPOKANE FALLS & NORTHERN
NELSON 4 FORT SHEPPARD
RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS
The Only All-Kail Route Witbont
Change of Oars Between Hpoknne,
Rosslnnd and Nelson. Also between
Nelson and RoasUnd, , daily except
Sunday:
Leave. Arrlva.
84U A. H Hpokane.... B;l r. M.
UiU A. M Kinwland :40 f . M.
9:10 A.J1 Nelson 6:45 r. M.
Close connections at Nelson with steamers for
Kaalo, aud all Kootenai l-ake points.
Pnasengers for Kettle River and Boundary
reek connect at Marous with stage daily.
Dining and Sleeping Car
Trains, and Mot
ALWAYS ON TIME
has gl an this road a national reputation. All
iiRHMn of munition carried oil tne vestlhulod
trains without extra charge. Hlilp your freight
and travel over this famous Hue. All agents
have lie kiits.
W. II. MR AD. F. C. HAVAOK.
(ion. Agout. i'rav. F. & P. Agt,
'in Washington Ht.. Portland, Ur,
CHICAGO
iwaules & SI. Paul B'y
This Railway Co.
Operates its traiut on the (amoui blook
system;
Lighta id treiui by eleotrloity tbrougb-
oot;
Uses the oelebreted eleotrio berth rend
ing lump;
Ram speedily equipped paaseugnr train
everv day and oivhl betweeu Ht. I'anl
and (Huoago, aud Omaha and Chicago
the
Chicano. Milwaukee &
St. Paul
Almi operate steam-heated veitihnled
traini, carrying the latent private
compartment cars, library buffet amok
Ing rare, and palace drawing room
sleepers.
Farlor eara, free reclining chair oare,
and the very best diniuii onatr oar
service.
For low eel rales to any point id the
United 81 at. or Canada, apply to
agent or address
O. J. EDDY,
J. W. CASEY, tienerel Agent,
TraT. Paaa. Agent. Portland, Or.
Spall Will Lose Philippines, sal ray Cabas
Pent
By the Associated trees.
Madrid, via Bayoone, Oot. 19. While
the Spanish masses take little or no in
terest in the deliberationa of the peaoe
conference, the politioiana and journal,
ists are mnoh depressed by the growing
belief that the American commirsioner
will allow no modification of the terms
of the protocol. The Spanish govern
ment and the press had staked every
thing npon tbe issue of diplomacy. Over
whelmed by saperior force, they hoped
to reooup eorne of their losses by saperior
strategy. Beaten at Manila and Santia
go, they looked forward confidently to a
viotory at Paris.
At the least they bad ooanted opoo
American asanmption, in part or as a
whole, of the Cuban debt to neutralize
tbe loss of Cobs and Porto Rico. Now
that Senor Montero Rios, the president
of tbe Spanish commission, no longer
professes any hope of being able to per
suade the Amerioaii commissioners to
aooept any proposition involving Amer
ioao assumption of Spain's financial ob
ligations in Hubs, a gloomy feeling is
spreading not only in ministerial oiroles
bat among all classes of Spain's business
men.
That the American government may
go farther and even ask, as is reported
here, for tbe oostly floatiug dock at
Havana aud tbe heavy artillery of Spain
ill tbe Antilles, is an additional oause of
dismay. In their rage there are not
wanting prominent Spaniards who urge
Hagasta to break off the negotiations and
to call npon Europe to arbitrate or iu
tervene, These people are still unable
to realize that neither the luterveotion
nor the arbitration of Em ope is a prao
tioable thiug. Seuor Sagasta knows that
tbe Amerioao government intends to
settle the whole thing independently, but
there is probably no other responsible
politician clear si. bted enough to under
stand this vesity.
Thus far, a is understood here, tbe
question of tbe Philippines bus not been
formally raised at Paris. When tbat
matter Is taken up, then the real agony
ot Spain will oome. Nowhere io the
kingdon had there been until very re
cently the least doubt tbat Spaiu would
retain tbe Philippines. Very few have
eveu admitted to themselves that the
American government would get even a
naval ooaliog station there. But there
now trickles through the hands of tbe
censors an occasional intimation tbat
a large section of the Amerioao people
is argiog tbe government to rotftiu the
entire Pbuippiue archipelago, and a
paral)zing sense of what is possible
though nobody yet believes it probable-
seems to oppress all the well iuformed.
Senor bagasta is striking everything
upon this card tbe retention ot the
l'bilippiues.or ot eaoh portious as would
be salable. Hpaiu'e greatest difficulty is
fioauoial, and while her money matters
are iu better condition than they were
at tbe close oi the war, her resources
have been pledged almost to their limit,
and the revenues upon which tbe govern
meut depends for its subsistence have
been oruelly curtailed. If she is to be
compelled to Oarry the whole burden of
the Cuban debt, while Cuba, out of
whioh she might txpeot to got tbe inter
etit, slips away fioiii her, there will be
nothing li ft for her but to off irsome re
inaitiing colonial pOHseesious to the
highest bidder. A transfer of liile to the
Philippines must inevitably involve
p.ilitioaJ complications, but the 8pauish
poliliuiaus have been hoping that these
oould be got around in some way.
If tbe Uoited Slates, having refused
lk iiaeiim I Km Pnttjn lit-l hnnl.t In
n nn. ii .ii .j i i.i v. n. ' "
lt Willi's, luruillld asiuriU MVIgUIIH Ul ,,irJpuo holding the Philippines, even
in Waehiogton at tbis time. There ean
be do doubt as to Its correotoees.
By this recession from tbe original in
sirnotioee to tbe Amerioao commission,
the Spanish commission bas won vio
tory. The instructions to tbe Amerioao
peaoe commission were tbat they
were not to consider or disoass tbe ques
tion of the Cob in or Porto Rioan debt
Tbe debt of the municipalities of
Cuba will be resumed by the Unltrd
States and prorated among the munici
palities when a permanent government
is established. In making this oon
oessiou tbe Americans were actuated by
a desire to protect Amerioau interests.
Tbe water works, electrio-lighting plants
and other mnoioipal improvements were
largely constructed by American oapital,
the bonus beiD2 guaranteed by tbe
Spanish government.
State department officials say that the
assumption ot ibeCaban municipal debt
was contemplated from the outset in the
event of Spain making the plea that tba
indebtedness was incurred in improving
the conditions of the island. This view
is indorsed by international lawyers. As
Spaiu did not derive any benefit from
the money expended iu improvements in
Cuba and will not in future, jurists say
it is ooly proper that the Uoited States
assume the indebtedness for municipal
works. The contracts already made for
munioipal improvements wilt also be
honored by the American government.
Goo J! Dad!
Tiicre are two tflfects of
tea.
The good is got by steep
ing it.
The bad by boiling; it.
Baa Francisco A Schilling & Company
LOADING BY ELECTRICITY.
THE OLD, OLD BTOEY.
Wmii East
UNION PACIFIC
THROUGH TICKETS
-TO THE
and Southeast
VIA THB
H. R.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
PULLMAN PA LACK HLEKt'KRH.
PULLMAN TOUU1ST HLKEPiltr.
FUKU KKCL1NINO C11A1U CAMS,
Portland to
Eastern Cities
Change.
Without
(Jiiick Timn.
I iiiuu )Mtn.
PitrMuiiitlly 'imliictMl KxmirHimis.
IIhkxhkh Ii '('kiwi tit lli'M iimliiui.
1. iw Itnlim.
lUi'irl linn Io Triuia-MiHxiNnliiil mill Intor-
piHii'iiml KxiiiiHition li ilil at Uiuulia, IMilininka,
Juno to rsuvmimHr,
Writs iMnliTniKiiwI for niti'K. timn tnhli-s snil
ottitir inforiiiatioti Mriuiiiiiirf to Union 1'aoifiti
11. II.
J. II. LdTllltlir. or J. (?. HA.tT Airt..
(l.m. Ait,. Hl Hi... O. It AS. l'
I'nrt liuxl. Or. lli!iiinr, Or,
Hits IWalor Line"
OTJCA-a-tSCHS
"DALLES CITY" AD "REQUUT0R
Commencing Mouday, May 2ml, the
ateaiurrs of the Keirnlator Line will
leave l'ortland at 6:30 a, m. and The
Dalles at H;iO a, in.
When yon go to l'ortland, stop off at
The Dalles and take a trip duwn the
Columbia; you will enjoy it, and save
money.
W. O. A I. LAW AY,
General Aueut.
Ibougb aseuming the Philippine debt
Spain's prediolment would be infinitely
worse tuao anytblua the bad aver
seriously contemplated as the result ot
dt teut. Whether Ssisutt oould defend
the dyoasly in the preseooe ol tnob a
calamity is very doubtful.
IN
SHOUT LlNKKj
JllMJI
Niw Yohk, Oct, 19. A dispatch to
the World from Washington lays:
Tbe United Stales will assume tbe In-
debtedurH of tbe Cuban municipalities,
but will not agr to pay or naereotee
any portion of the general Cuba debt.
This statement was made to tbe World
r rresioudeul by tne M sheet authority
How an Old Hsu Was Buncoed on the
Train.
East Oregonlain'
An old man was buncoed on the train that
arrived In Pendleton Monday night from the
East, and left the last cent of money he possess
d $75 as proof that sharpers can yet And
victims of their "dead sure" games. It is a
story not new, nor offering features unfamiliar
to anyone who roads newspapers, yet occasion
ally It seems necessary to make public mention
of these occurrences, as a warning for persons
who forget the wisdom of the advice "don't go
up agaiiiBt another man's game."
The old man in question sure enough was
"up against It," this time, and when he came
away, left 75 of paper money sticking to the
fingers or tucked away lu the vest pocket of the
aforesaid sharpers, who in a few moments
made $25 apiece out of an old man's credulity.
It is the old story of fleecing on a railroad
train. The old man, whose name Is unknown,
was on his way from Nebraska to Portland. He
sat in the smoking car. A man entered the car
at La Grande and nonchalantly took a seat with
the old man. Soon another man, apparently a
stranger to both, came in and tat opposite them
in the double seat they were occupying. In a
few moments the stranger proposed a game of
pedro. Almost anything comes as a welcome
relief to the monotony of riding a railroad train
(or several days and nights, and the old man
and his new found friend accepted. One of the
strangers want In search of someone to make it
four-handed game, and, of course, found
another stranger. Although the three seeov
lugly had never before seen each other, yet
goes without saying that the credulous old man
stood about as much chance with them as s
snowball would have of remaining Intact In
the torrid temperature of the climate into
which Spaniards are supposed to go when they
die.
Pretty soon, one of the trio remarked he had
a poker hand that would beat any of the other
three, each one to discard one from theS-card
pedro hand. One of the pals took the challouge,
'saw" his 15 bet, and "raised hlin back." They
dually 'showed down,,' and the second one had
the original proposurol poker beat with a full
hand against two pairs.
They played some more pedro.
Theu another bout at poiier, and another (!
inonatratioii that the original poker tlend had a
propensity for bin 111 ng. At last the old man
had a "king full on Jacks," and remarket! that
ne hail some good pokvr material himself, lie
won. It was uot long before he had four sc. 'S.
Another poker proposition, and he discarded
his sixth card, aud put up $. The sharper
hesitated, apparently, but finally yielded, re
marking that he believed the old man was
blotting. He laid down 45, and with well stiuiii
lated recklessness, be offered 110 more. The old
man the same amount iu "the pot," and lu
oreaaed It by 115. This made $ each "was i.i,
and then there was "raising" aud "raising
back" and more "raising back," until the old
man's last one ot the total ot $75 was "on
tbe green," aud he discovered that there ws a
royal flush "out against Dim" and bis t'lhad
gone "where the woodbine twlneth," as Jim
Flske remarked after the Black Friday of 171
The old man apparently failed to discover
tbat there were five aces on the table atones,
and allowed the last puny he hud to go Into
the pjeket of the smooth stranger, he, himself
facing the future "broke," The only appro
prists song to sing over the dead body of his
finances would be "Tell me the ol I, old story
etc., and this old story Is told ouly to show onee
more how foolish It Is to play at another's game.
Purksays the tools are not all dead yet. Mr,
Douley. of Ihs Clik-ago Krsnlug Journal, says
the same. It must be trim, and the old man
certainly is yet alive. The loot killer miawd
hl.
Hewly Discovered Power Much Vaeil
la Uandllnec Cnrsroea.
A lew years agx the idea ot loading a
ehlp -with 2,500 tons of Hour iu 24 hours
by means of two email motors would
have been looked upon us nlwuru. i ins
was done the other day in Tacoma, says
. . . .
an exchange. Two tuousuna tone t
carg-o have frequently been loaded or
unloaded in a day by steam power, but
the important factor in the record-
breaking achievement at Tacoma was
that the conveyor -was worked by elec
tricity. ith the apparatus which has
been designed for the purpose flour and
grain can be loaded at any stage of the
tide and independently of the weather.
If it should rain .a canvas is quickly
spread from the door of the warehouse
to the ship's hatch. v ith the system of
loading ordinarily used 18 men are re
quired to do the work of one electric
conveyor, with which the bags are de
livered into the ship's hold at the rate
of 2,500 to 2,700 pounds a minute, or
75 tons an hour. When extra speed is
desired two conveyors are employed.
This was done when the record of 2,500
tons in 24 hours was made. The electric
conveyor is 40 feet long. It is moved
at will on two wheels in the center. A
two-horse power motor supplies the
power, the current. Wing taken from,
the nearest, electric wires. The sacks
are placed on a revolving belt of rubber,
which passes over 12 rollers. The belt
is propelled by a driving wheel at
tached to the side of the apparatus. The
rolls are placed close together and the
belt revolves at sufficient speed to car
ry all the weight in flour or grain that
can be placed upon it. The conveyor
works as well when placed at an angle
of 45 degrees as when on a level.
An taaportsuU OaBisatom.
At a prayer meeting recently held in
one of the cburchea not t thousand
miles from Utica there waa m&nifeated
a deeire on the part of some of the par
ticipant to praise themselves. One
man, say a the Utica Observer, even went
back to the days of his boyhoodi to
show how good he had been even at
that time. He said that one ciay. wnno
walking along a country road, he sud
denly discovered in one of his pockets
a dollar belonging to his employer,
which he had neglected to turn over to
the latter. With crushing force the
thought came to him that his employer
would miss the dollar and believe him
to be dishonest. Overcome by .that
thought he sat down by the roadside
and wept. There the story ended.
Those w ho heard the pathetic narra
tive were deeply moved, and one of the
women present subsequently told her
young son ubout it, probably with the
intention to produce a good effect upon
the youthful mind. But the youthful
mind didn't seem to be impressed. The
thoughtful boy remained silent for a
lew moments, and then he burst out
with: "Say, ma, did the man tell
whether he ever gave the dollar back?"
A CleTeRe.
It was an ingeniouiNc'Jse that a pris
oner who escaped from a sAuth Carolina
prison recently hit upon tSUi row blood
hounds off his track. The conSurt was
tracked by the dog to a farmhouse,
where he had begged breakfast. Ie
stole a pepperbox, and after leavingjPie
house peppered his tracks. The dog jjl
most died from the effects of the pepper
and Bad to be called off. -
New Wire Gun.
A projectile from the new wire furi
in a recent trial completely pentrated
an 18-inch steel-faced compound armor
plate banked by a six-inch wrought
iron plate, by eight feet of solid oak
and three inches of iron and was found
imbedded in a clay bank 35 yards be
hind the target.
HEPFNER TRANSFER CO.'S
Belled express is coming. Does deliver
work on short order. 10 cents and up
wards. This wagon is No. 4, and leave
your order with it, or at "Central" tele
phone otltcc.
We Move Anything!.
The Press In Japan.
Japanese journalism, says a mission
ary's wife, is a singular proiesaum in
many of its features. There is prac
tically no such thing as freedom of the
press in Japun. Whenever a newspaper
publishes something unfriendly to the
government it is suppressed, and the
editor is sent to prison. The real editor
is never imprisoned, though. Every
newspaper has what the Japanese call
a "dummy editor," and his sole duty
is to go to jail every time the paper is
suppressed for offending the mikado.
Then the real editor changes the name
of the paper, and keeps on publishing it.
Dummy editors epend most of their
time in prison.
Sulelde In llcltflun Prisons.
The epidemic of suicide which has
broken out at Brussels seems to have
attacked even the inmates of the pris
ons, and during the last few weeks so
many prisoners have committed sui
cide that the Belgian mindster of the
interior has issued a regulation accord
ing to which no prisoner is in future to
be left aUone in a cell.
HOW FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE.
Need Not Be Present and Can Vote for
Each Other.
Absenteeism in the chamber of dep
uties is becoming a more and more seri
ous evil, and it is hard to say whether
the French system of voting by proxy
does not rather increase it than mini
mize it, says the London News. The
members are in the Palais Bourbon, but
they are in the lobbies, the library, the
committee rooms, the barrooms, drink
ing free glasses of beer. Before leaving
the chamber they tell a colleague: "if
anything happens, you may vote in my
stead." In writing for English papers
we may talk of the chamber of depu
ties dividing on a bill. This is but a con
venient interpretation of what takes
place. Deputies do not divide, but vote
in ordinary matters by a show of
hands; and, when the result of this test
is challenged by a ballot vote, each
member has in his desk jacks of Iblue
and white cards bearing his name. The
latter color means "Aye," and blue "No."
To vote by proxy a member simply puts
his friend's card in the box along with
his own. A member will sometimes
vote of his own accord for a colleague
whom he rniasea. Sometimes three or
four will each go and vote for the same
person. Among the good stories of
the chamber of deputies it is related
that on several occasions the number
of votes recorded was greuter than a
full house. Mistaken votes are a daily
occurrence, owing to a member's opin
ions on a bill being misunderstood by
colleague. In that case the person who
bas been made to vote wrongly drops a
line to the president, and a notification
is sent to the journal oflielel.
Potato Eater.
The people of Gf.rm.iny and Belgiura
are the greatest potato eaters. The con
sumption in these countries exceeds
1,000 pounds per head of population.
Fatal Flowers.
Buttercups were devoured recently
by an English child with a fatal result.
At least the coroner could find no other
cause for death.
H. W. Fall,
PROPRIETOR
Of the Old Reliable
Gault House,
CHICAGO, ILL..
Half block west of the Union Depot of C. B. &
C. M. A 8t. P., C. & A., r. Ft. W. & C.
and the C. St. L. & P. Railroads.
RAmsea ss. oo pisxc day
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton Sts.,
CSIOA&0. ILL.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE.
J
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGNS,
COPYRIGHTS Vo.
Anyone sending a sketch and description mar
quickly asourtain, free, whether an liiTentlou Is
probably patentable. Comiiiuntoatlnns strictly
confidential. Oldest affeucy forsecurliiK patem
In America. We have a Washington efflce.
Patents taken through Hunn A Co. receive
peoiul notice iu tbe
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully Illustrated, lareest olrcnlatlon of
any scientific jnurnul, weekly, termsSjMlu a yeart
f 1.50 six months. Hpnelmen copies and Haho
Address
MUNN A CO.,
301 Broadway, New York.
THE ART OF BREWING
Was Perfected by
Production of....
the
HOP GOIvD
1nd now the entire world
Knows thin verfect product
As the Star Brewery beer
On draught at
all popular saloons
STAR BREWERY CO.,
203 Washlnoton St., Portland, Or
That U-Year Old Stuff,
KohtVs Best,"
On Tap Down at The
e
.
WW I)
luiriu
T.
Yellow Stone Park line
1IIKOM.V MNINi.l'AR H'MIK fXtlM
1R1I AMI IU 111 It MT
111 OM.V I'lHCi T UN IO TM! YKL
UHSkTuNK N I t , f AkK.
! M Fifth vA I SU "
No t
II A. M.
r..l V.ll ..r Wnitia '
-Mle. Atrt-rdt-VM M.,ulh
iN-tnl, ijm,sii, llwlrna,
Milllr, A'.....ii.f, l IO li A. M.
I'lui, Mi h. r
Yurs H -.l i". and all
..ili,li a. an. Mmth I
Fl. I
i
I'n-ila id. Tiibi and. Nu I
.ti i, l r. ..f I a
..iw. .if nirmi'ia'
an I l". i hair main . II I. M
ilup I.
I lUt I.i l l'
aan.u I
tiim mli
i turn in i !
.1. MltiTir.itlt, Oma
Ht and ..llirt Muwnirl
la.
Miiaants and CM
uni'KKxT AND MOeT MKKtT IIS It TO I
UTAH, COLORADO, XE-
MiASk'A, KAXSAS, MlS-
SOU It I RIVER and al
Point EAS1 and SOUTJI-l
LOOK AT Till: TIME.
NKW Y0KK. -IJdjys
CHICAGO. :tj
ST. LOUIS. H "
OMAHA, a -SALTLAKK.il
-
Pro Itflitilnc Chair Cars
l'iiillorl Turin. I Hlorpluc Cars
I'ullman l'slac 8lwi!n Car
Vnf full faitlrMilars rrnarillng ratr.
lima n( trains, rlo , call nn or s Uross
J. a n Mir.
Atf.ni O. It. A N, C., llf'Mitf, Orrj-oo
C. O TfcMNV, W. K. I'titlA".
Tra. I'aaa. Ak l. . o'IAfe-1.
Wl Hunt HI.. I'li-tlaml. (Va.
TIM fUnf 4 tbo Cradlo.
Hvr.bvr' lli( rin hlsjls;
Tbrr.'.aml lllllfoa
Ulr hum up in th. kr
A ilrar Intl. life thai U
r.Mi 1 1 1, . in
Two rhiil.hy hsnits
that will rl.n4caiTH,
A pu' IIIIK Mil wiuf
ing ilowa ftuta
A Utll( to car M, a
baby to lo.
J-
4 'a 1A i l a.li,l..B. I Mi. I flna.
1k n mi nil.! lai r..
tU "lill.
I iilu.l.-irMiin" II in. In .11 Tln, ll rlllra
t'il Sr-1 ll.f.illitl III ilMtlnallnn i
llrSl.
I iiiuu l-(l, l'nii:.ii't l.- I Hi fluti st.
y,.r .imii. car rw St. !., tms
of rnnlas awl it'r luiuiiu.iioa, sii r
ar la
A. I). ('luULTOV,
jaiiWi'il i.il fwrt' ft (.1. f'4 Ki
I S ,1 if T'-i'l I iJ.U ...U,
(VUICU TX1V1W I
ro
Mini lriii.oiMOo
l all .( la l altf imta. stallto Ml Nhaaw
tinial tbo
Southern Pacific Co
tv tMi.. it H.(t ( :il.. .. ii
a.lni. r mM aia t.raa awiU rt-ntui
i f l. I . l I .Ml, l-tall-nw, H-S4
aiawa. UM W t.i'l
A irt i-rM lflaa. aff..l, mum
Sr-..UIWWw4HM ' l'l UM MaMM7,
Im in i)4h m f TWlnaa,
, I m. u. .- c n y n;u.
t t . s.t.. I s I. t'f ,4
i in
.a ,-
fr-f'
la tht
dat whra
Kvo slnnrd
tl was writ.
Irn lhat I
miitltrthiMx! I
ahuulil hrr
allrr Iw ar
rnntrwnird
tth rsi a
anil sot row;
bat this
run upon
Kur (f(tr
ratrnl. has
rwn light.
anil mot
a. mankind
bavf Ir.tti
ril la
Urtiit to
many of tlirlr ain. anil mialakra.
(in of th iaiiili.1 amir. ahtrh n
iitifrnJ Srirni- ha. tliM-oml lorrllrva
nxthrthowl ttitm Hrwiw aultM,- la Iht
"l ..itiii I'teari iiiltita " ilrvird b? if
R V flrrrt. rhlrf iim.iiltinf ihii tan if
Hi. Invaliil.' IMrl an.l hu'i al InMitiilr,
til lltillalit, N V. This w..o.liliil I'te
artiniiitn " tmViiw. tli rntit arro.
Irm Mh natutal, halth iallt; fi
vla.tic tif Io lh ilrlu.t off Mi.m !
rull ci,m-ctnrl la mnthrthixi.1, tmlrt
I hf- itiriliv mKhrf .tnis atl fturtliil
anil aiak.a Ihr rnint " la'' rntlir'f I' '
frnrn rt.n.'t ant alm"l n f"m pain
Th. ilrh.lilnt .talilnil. nl lt
WaltiHi. ut Al, tm C. Nb. will 4
sa ho ta Ihs Mart "f try t tptrual
anirfhcl '
rmiiM lo h 4th M " wrwa
Ur W.lKHI. ' I he! !! ""I at M
M M., h h..l h..l h. ."''I .1 iM
WM r-4rfl wrn ! I
M.fM.! I.. o w -" r.w4. rr,ll tfc
H i In a.,.r.n M.M I wl Iw"
W.iIm ,i ihun.l Milmw ! Ml lilt. .
Immm At IH. iM. .4 rili.i,l I w. m
.i. hml . Ii'li. wliil. .M I H ail tm ltM
t--i nM.ir-iit rw . ratip
i Vi tm'9 ri'i w'p'tH.'w-
Tn a Hlllloas War,
I. i n imiiiiI. Iiuv. trv. and tmy smin. It
ni-iiris tlnVra anliili-il. Tli iilf of llir
I'nit.i.l Sutf ara tmw luiymit lawan-ta
an.U ( alliartio at llir rat ol lo millmii
Ihuih a trar anil it will I three million In--
lor,- Ni-w Vrar a. It mrana mrnt imvol.
that (Warrta arv thf miuit ilrlishtful Iwwrl
rtfit'alnr (nr rvirvlxHl tlia rar rouiiil. AH
li u.rfi.la lUv, 2V. Me a buk, cur guarantrvd.
LriOvav Beats.
la mskinjr cak that rqulrs tb
whites of rpira only one Is sometimes
t loss what to do with tba yolks. A
frMMl housekeeper says that aha uses
them to Wat up anil dip bread Inlc
fehli'h la to ! fried for the children's
lunch. MayMthalaa dreaalnir la anoth
er article that takes yolks of epff, and
a rerr irnnd rtiatard or puildlna may be
mad from the yolks alons. On woman
beala the yolk of on rir and very
alowly atira it Into tha milk that Is lo
b healed for roffea. They may b used
with ham or other meats to make ome
let t. nr to me trtntlea richer. A yel
low rake may b rtiaile of yolks, and
ery evcellent frosting la made frnrn
them. Hotilen ruaiard tth bits of left
over rake Is drtU-lnus as a deaaert. Hire
mad Into tlla and dirtied in yolk of
e?le Lt tery rJiliil. X. Y. LnVr.
Thai tlaaewall raaeral.
rnipliiyer I thonirlit you waniello
f to your jrrandmother'a funeral this
afternoon.
Off re lUy riciae. air. it wss jot
Tnne on account of UTt JTCTIfcll. X.
Ha ai Wlllla.
)he I hare been shut up In boardlnc
school so lonf that 1 feel ery awkwanl
nd Umld In rompany. I do Dot know
what to do with my hands.
lie MI hold them for yott. Hoatoa
Traveler.
A HesalaAer.
nusbenl (nff for a Jturty) IV yoa
often think of me when. I am irons?
Vifelnded I d. It takes m
week to ft eme'.l iif mck f nt f
til kovse-TH -lt;t
HIS SACRIFICE.
Bat telfish Motives Mar Hats Been
at the Bolton.
"Darling," he aald, looking down ten
derly into the eyes of hla bride, ac-
conllns; to the New York World, "I
have often heard you say that there is
no true love without self-ancriuce. lou
have taught me this great truth, and
now 1 am going to prove) my love by
giving up something tbut has been very
dear to me for yearn, lou know bow
fond I am of smoking. Well, dearest,
I am going to Abandon the practice,
even though it Iw like tearing out my
my-
At this point his emotion appar
ently oven-ame him, and he looked
down at the sweet face, expecting to
see there appreciation of his noble re
solve, but he euw only A look ot blank
disappointment.
"What is the matter? Are you not
glad that I am following your teach
ing 7" he asked.
"H is not that," ahe answered, al
most sobbing. "Never mind what It
is," and she rushed from the room.
The aelf-ancrlflclng hero smiled. lie
needed no explanation. He hsd learned
from his vlf'e neareat friend that she
had aet her heart on buying him A
half ikmen liokeo of rlgnra covered with
lovely silver psier wrappere, with pic
turce In the miildle.
And this Is what gave birth to his
noble reaolntion.
Telephone Saloon
e IT it HAKIC OOOIa e a o
New Stand, City Hotel Building,
XOW TILLARD, Prop.
-ym TRHiH SERVICE
TO THE EAST
-CIIFiT IW ISLAND
DHILY-s-
Fast Express
Uta priiVKH.
rtKiii-o,
foul. 8'BINH"
luTitM lOI'KKA "
Arrive. K Ml C ITY
Arriva. .l ol..S
' OMtlH
ir!4 HHlINF.8
iriHU
" IMKAI.O .
n i. iu.
1 1 p. m.
:ll t m.
IM i in.
ai p m
V II l. in.
4 J-V p. m.
i p. m.
II Vl a in.
am a w.
thmngh Hlee- aat t l.aif Car. rlanuh In
hir'i. Mill, intibul lliroushual. The
tt-mi inUs la th. Wm.
Colorado Flyer
Lff-ve. M-XVkU
" (U M'lllNUiJ
Arrives Tlil'rKA
" hAN-AHClTY
l i P- as
Up. a,
1 ' a sa.
l a as.
Ar. KT. IOI IH, (Wall. K
p. I
Arrlvw bT. JOhtl'H
to) i
Arnvas I.IM DI N li t Hon) S 4S a. as.
" tiMAHt tF.ttiu.) . s :o a. m.
- I U. bLlt. B, . . t.u,m.m.
Tlinwish Klepen (il.m.lo S.ritiss lo IH. lxwis
via Wal B'.
For rtiralara anl I Mm gtvlns lima of theao tr.liis vrrilo
4.L. DCatVOItC. C. I. M'LtOO. JNO. fBAtTIAN,
l'U I. ANU. OltK. A. It. f . A . T I'KK A. U. f. A ( ill) AliO.
Rat Utile RlMel th.
'o mure sinking Illustration of the
relatively bloodless rhararier of the
recent Turko-t'eeclan war can be given
than lhat (Tunic. I by the official re
turns recently Iwued, according to
which Ihe numlier of prlaoners taken
by the rival armies amounted to 5'K)
men each, while In Ihe t. reek hospitals
there hits ihrouirlioiit the campaign
not Wen a single tirrek aoldier treated
for a aabcr, ImMnu t or Jut" e wound,
the only Itijurles t-lng thoae Inflicted
by ritle bulUls or by the xplion of
shells. Tliio Is equivalent to a denmn
alratlon that there was no hand lo
band fighting, and that Ihe Ironpo never
really came to cl quarters through
Out rt slnu-f!'.
rtesaea reeaplrailosi raUoaoas.
Tlunisa rplraUon, If Injected Into
dtt.- or ral.li.la, acta like deadly pot
eon, accordifrg lo Mr. Arming's rupcrt
men I a IVraplrslion aecreled during
hard muaetilar work has mere nie
power than Ih ordinary kind, while
tbat obtained from subjects whoa se
cretion hss been cheeked by Cold I
vary poiaono'ia.
t. tt !-.
T.v.i i- i f M
U u V'- 0. ' i ' I "'' t
Wisceasia
Ciaraai.
LiaiS
GKNKHAL
l'ASSKNOKU
DEPARTMKNT.
MlLWACKEE. Not. ft,
rATHONS of th VViaoiinnio
iVntral Linoi io pnnaicg Ihrooph
Cltic-igo may rrqnire mme naeiet
anrft in tli way of baring their
hnnJ htL'i;ai;e) taken form or t
train hihI earrings rr m, or In
tnany other wajn, tnil thpy will
fiu.l all that ie ileeirrnl iu tliie re-
iHH-t io tbi iMTtrice) ol tli lab
at tlir tlran.l (Vntral Paaaenger
Station, ho tve5 retvtitly boon
unif rtiiril with I'rowo salt anl reU
c. Tlfy ill ! io waitmjj!
all tram j.rc-pard to niat p-a.-ncf,
an. I it i b that our
patrons will fully avail tbetnaclvot
of this a.llitional tirotiaimi tot
their comfort.
jAar. i-ond,
0n1 TiMf, Alt,
9
r"i
a fi
MEN! tec,
can
cured
If toa suar frnai a a ik. ,
iiH U Ml u I1. ebl.rf
kpauauus a U l ,ix. Waua,
.teilsiaeMK isia 1S8Z.
Vaaaar Baea a4 aU4l ,
aae m, r a t. .
iil,iiMn.ii Kr.... lt,..l '
IteMltSs. Iel.... U4 Sm4 ,
m. .ii kperiMalsrehfea,
rr.ii.mtra. I...rrli.. s.r,
"S"an ml I tiHiiM,.,, ti,
..ui.4 .M.el ,f.l , Mpn- A
i ik. ii .n m,r . .( k a J
r Lwi.m im, i a. wt. t'm
KiKtHi i.i.ai.mk.h J
d -qiura I iiru. n4 a,, M. f
K wa..WlKNm af Hps,
r,,-ni."W'i'i a.r.a.,, a
"V '. er at. a
lhiB.aa4 l.llaea.
e wr-. Imim ai . l i
"The I'MloMphv ef rti i ,
ttT . JostSiara
Ure-at 31 iiaemti of Ati itnmr ,
I' rmt ft .. H.m 4 t, , ,
W fr-. ... If ... . 9 ,
ia 1 1 tif.it t, : r.
till f
' W.I