O. R. & N.
DSPART TIME BCHEDCLE8 ARRIVt
Foa From Heppner. pbom
8:3i) p. m. Bait Lake Denver, 4:50 a.m.
Ft. Worth, Omaha,
Kansas City, bt.
Louis, Chicago,
Portland, Walla
Walla, Spokane,
Minneapolis, Ht.
Paul, Duluth, Mil
waukee, and the
East.
8.00 p.m. Ocban Stkamshipb 4:00p.m.
From Portland.
All sailing dates
subjei'.t to change
For Han Francisco
Hail Nov. 1.4, 7, 10,
i:t, 1C. 1S, 22,25,28
8:00 p.m. Columbia Rivkb 4:00 p.m.
Ex. Sunday Btbamkhu. Ex. Sunday
Saturday
10:00 p. m. To Astoria and Way
Landings.
6:00 a.m. Wim.amettb Rivkb 4:30p.m.
Ex. Sunday Ex. Sunday
Oregon City, New
berg, Palem and
Vi ay Land ngs.
7:00 a.m. Wiixambttk and 3:30 p.m.
Tues., Thur, Yamiiim. Kivkks. Moil, Wed.
and 8at. and "ri.
Oregon City, Day
ton & Way Landings.
6:00a. m.
Tues. Thurs
and Sat.
Lv. Rlparla
ally excopt
Saturday
Willamette River
Portland to Corval-
lis & Way Land
ings.
Denver & Rio Grande
RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
She Snubbed a Lord.
Weekly Excursions
TO THE EAST,
In through tourist cars without change.
MODERN
UPHOLSTERED
TOURIST
SLEEPERS
In cbarpe of experienced conductors aod
porters.
4 :30 p. m.
Tues., Thur.
and Sat.
- Snake River.
Lv. Lewlston
Rlparla to Lcwlstonidally except
Friday
Mnn-'ni't To Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo and
illlllr.llp, Buxton without change via Salt Lake,
Missouri Pauilicaud Chicago and Alton Kys.
T..l.... To Omaha. Chicago. Buffalo and
lUtaUilJJ, Boston wlthoiitchange via SaltLake
and Chicago, Kock Island & Facillc Ky.
To Ht. Joseph, Kansas City and
Ht. louls without change via Salt
Lake and Burlington lioute.
To Kansas City and St. Louis with
out change via Salt Lake and Mis
souri Pacific railway.
The New York " swagger " set received
a breezy sensation recently when one of
the choicest young heiresses on the Avenue
married an American, who earns his own
living ; while on the same date went sail
ing homeward a distinguished little prince
ling whose yard -long title rumor said
bad been placed entirely at her disposal.
"Bless me " exclaimed her self-made father
mm
-.mv
WASHING BLANKETS.
It Shaald Be Don on a. Bright, Som
ali I n 7 Day.
Blankets have, to a large extent, taken
the place of the heavy and unwholesome)
comforts or bed covering. An excei-
3REAT UMBRELLA
AT OMAHA.
the
SoTel Mechanical Device at
TranamlHslHNliipl Exposition.
The last Taris exposition had its Eiffel
tower, Chicago had its Ferris wheel,
Nashville has its gigantic seesaw. The
lent article of pure wool is now sold at ; department of concessions of the Omaha
A day stop-over arranged at
Salt Lake and Denver.
A ride through the
Famous Colorado Scenery.
For rates and all all Information, Inquire
of O. R. St N. arid 8. P. agents, or address,
R. C. NICHOL, 8. K. HOOPER,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. S Tkt. Agt.
itll Washington St., Denver, Col.
Portland, Oregon.
J. (!. Haut. Local Agt.. Heppner, Or.
Passengers booked for all Foreign
Countries.
J. 0. HART, Agent, Heppner.
W. H. HURLBURT,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
SPOKANE FALLS k NORTHERN
NELSON & FORT SHEl'PARD
SHE YOU GUI). ERST ?
If 80, be snre and see that yonr
tioket reads via
Tim loiMeni Line
....THE....
CHICAGO, ST. PADL,
MINNKAt'OLIS, AND
OMiYTIA RAILWAY
Turn IS TUB
Great Short LiQe
lK rVVEKN
DULUTH, St. PAUL, CHICAGO
AND ALL rolNTS
EAST AND SOOTH.
Their MsKiitflcnnt Track, Peerless Vostlbulcd
Dlnlii anil HIccpliiK Car
Trains, ami Motto:
The Only All-Rail Route Withont
OhanuB of Oars Between Hpokune,
lloNnliind and Nelson. Also between
Nelson nol Itosnlod, daily except
Sunday :
Leavn. Arrive.
HU) A. " Hpnkane B-.lfl P. M.
1UK) A. M H.iHH'and :40 '. M.
:1U A.M Nelson 8:45 P. M.
Close ennnect'tins at Nelson with steamers for
Kaslo, and all Kootenai Lake potato.
. I'lisnenKiirs fur Kettle lllver an.l Honndurr
reek connect hi Marcus witn Hitiue ciHiiv.
'ALWAYS ON TIME
All
irl on tlila road a national rcnutHtlon.
!( ihusimiuits carried on the vestibule
trains without extra churne. Hhlp your freiuht
and travel over this famous line. All snouts
have ticket.
W H MKAI). K. !. 8WAUK
Gen. Ak-ent. Trav. K. it P. Agt,
iith Washington St., Portland, Or,
CIIIOAOO
Iwaute & St. Paul R'9
This Railway Co.
Operates its trains on the famous block
s stern;
Li nil tit Its train by eleotrioity through
mil;
Uses the otdehrated elentno birth real
inK lump;
Uons apedlly equipped passt-tiger trains
evr day ami nigh! between Ht. l'aiil
and ("noauo, and OiuhIih and Chicago
the
Chicano, Milwaukee
St. Paul
Alno operates eloiun-hestsd ventibnled
trains, parrying Hie Intent private
ooinparltueut cars, library hiiflet smok
ing vara, and palace drawing room
let-pen.
I'erlnr oars, free reclining chair cars,
ml the very brut dining chair oar
service.
For lowest rules tu any point lit the
United Ntstna or Can Is, apply tu
agetil or address
o. J. Knot.
J. W. CAMKY, lienors! Agent.
-TO T1IE-
Mfl Vast and Southeast
J 4iV V1A T"K
I.
.
THE Til KOlHill OAR LINE.
PULLMAN PA LACK HLKHI'KHH.
PULLMAN TOUIIlST MLKKPKUH.
HtKIC KKOI.lNlNU CHAlll CA KH,
Portland to
Knxti'rn CUifH
(Jhaiuje.
Without
(juicU Time.
I 1 1 i i li 'i uls.
lVrHiiimlly I'liiiipicicii Kxeiirsiiin,
lliti(tfniii I'll ickeil to DcM'iiiHtinn.
li w ItatiiH.
Iliiict lino to Trnn-MisHiMKlipl ntnl luter-
niitt'iiiul KxtiHitniii li iM ai OiihiIiii, Noorimka,
June lo Nnvcnilicr,
Writrt unilcrsiinted fur rates, lime tulilns ami
ntlicr iiiriiimuiio:! irlitimuif to Uuiou 1'iuutie
II II
J. II LorilltliP. or J. C. HAUT At.,
(inn. A' I.. I.t:. 't,l HI.. (). It A N. Co
I'lirliaml. r. IL'ppner, Or.
"they pelt her unmercifully."
facetiously, " If this sort of thing keeps on
we'll all be Americanized ! "
There is something about the air of this
country which inclines our women to act
independently. A girl may try to wrap up
her womanly instincts beneath a cloak of
fohinnahle vanitv. but the little love gods
find out the weak spots in ner armor ana
pelt her unmercifully. If she is a true
American the chances are after all that
nine times in ten she will marry the man
she cares for. The vast majority of our
young women seek no greater messing
than to be well-loved wives of strong
bearted men ; and mothers of healthy,
happy children.
The natural burdens of wifehood and
motherhood have been amazingly lightened
in the last thirty years. Advanced science
has found a way to overcome the physical
weakness of women and make them strong
and capable of performing their wifely and
motherly duties.
THB MODERN WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY.
At the present day there is no need for
. 1 . r .. n V.. maiffliafl
any woman in iuis l-uuiuijt w uc "tin;-
An, nnl nvprhnrrletied with nhvsical
weakness or disease. A woman suffering
from any delicate ailment peculiar to her
sex, no matter what the circumstances may
hp miv obtain such eminent professional
advice and assistance as a queen could
harAv command a sreneration ago. She
can have all the advantages of that splendid
American Institution, the World's Dispen.
sarv Medical Association of Buffalo, N. Y.,
with its staff of nearly twenty eminent
specialists in the different branches ot
medic il practice. At their head as chief
consulting physician is Dr. R. V. Pierce,
one of the most widely experienced phy
sicians living. Any woman consulting him
by mail and giving a careful statement of
her case will receive sound professional
advice and suggestion for home-treatment
free of charge,
tt in imnossihle to estimate the immense
amount of suffering that weak and ailing
women have been saved by Dr. Pierce's
suggestions for home-treatment and the
use of his matchless prescriptions, nil
" Favorite Prescription lias done more to
promote the health and strength of women
of our land than all other remedies com
bined. It is recognized throughout the
world as the one greatest supportive tonic
and special strengtliener that has ever been
Bevised for women.
It gives healing and power and endur
dtice to the delicate special organism of
women; imparts natural vitality and vigor
to their entile nerve structure. It banishes
abnortjul and irregular conditions ; stops
tinti.itiiral drains; creates healthful capacity
and stamina.
it umpires women for motherhood, car
ries them safely ami comfortably through
the ordeal: takes away all its dangers and
nearly all its pain ; promotes abundant, nat
ural nourishment fur the child and, through
the favorable influence upon the mother.
increases the little one's natural strength
and hardihood
Mrs. llctsry M. White, of Stnnrycrerk, Warren
Co., N. Y., in a letter to lir. pierce miv: "Your
' Favorite PrrHcrlplinii bus done wonders in our
I,,,,, j,. Mu x.ii'H wilt hud lii-eti for venr a icrrnt
Siifferrr ; nil broken down and very weak nd
nervous, hhr wu troubled with all the pin
ml aches one so ulemler coiinl rmliire.
a price 60 low that they are within reach
of moderate purses. They are lighter
than comforts, and when soiled, can be
thoroughly cleaned while the comforts
cannot.
Spring is the best season for wash
ing blankets. If the binding across the
ends is worn, remove it and rebind, or
finish the edges with a border done in
blanket stitch with Germantown yarn.
Cut double blankets apart, as they are
eusier to handle than when they are to
gether. Any spots that are greasy or
badly soiled should be removed with
benzine before putting in water, and
the work is greatly lessened if the
blankets are thoroughly shaken to re
move the loose dirt and dust.
Choose a bright, sunshiny day to
wash and if a gentle breeze is blowing,
so much the better. Fill your tubs hall
full of soft, hot water in which half a
bar of good white soap has been dis
solved, then put the blankets in and
wash gently. Yellow, resinous soap and
hard rubbing ruins blankets; the form
er hardens the fibers of the wool, and
the latter shrinks and draws it up. A
good washing machine and wringer are
great aids in this work and blankets
should never be twisted and wruig be
tween the hands. Put through two, or;
if necessary, three suds, prepared just
as the first was, and when clean, rinse
through several waters that have been
heated the same temperature as the
waters in which they were washed.
Hang them on a strong clothesline with
an abundance of clothespins, allowing
them to lap over just enough to fasten
them securely. Shake them to remove
the wrinkles and let them hang until
thoroughly dry. When they are
brought in, fold evenly and place under
heavy weights for a day or two. The
are then ready to put away for the sum
mer, and don't forget to put plenty of
moth balls, cumplior, or other moth
preventives in the chest or shelves
containing them. Washington Home
Magazine.
FHST TBfill SERVICE DH1LR
TO THE EAST
VIA
trans-Mississippi exposition of 1S98 has
also received application for space for
the erection of a novel mechanical de
vice. It resembles the framework of a
gigant ic umbrella more than anything
else which might be mentioned. The
part corresponding to the slick of th
umbrella in an immense cylinder, 30
feet in diameter, constructed of steel
plates firmly riveted, making a stand
pipe which rears its head 250 feet above
the level of the ground. At the extreme
top of this cylinder are fastened 13
long arms, resembling the ribs of an
umbrella. These are steel trusses,
reaching almost to the ground. At the
lower end of each of those ribs is sus
pended a car for carrying passengers,
each car having a capacity for 20 per
sons. These monster ribs are raised by hy
draulic power, acting by means of
steel cables operating1 through the cyl
inder, aided by a mechanism greatly
resembling that portion of an umbrella
which comes into action when the um
brella is opened. By means of this
mechanism the gigantic arms are raised
until they are horizontal, the ears in
the meanwhile being carried outward
and upward until they reach a point
250 feet above the ground. The diame
ter of the huge circle formed by the
suspended cars is also 250 feet. When
the highest point Iras been reached
another mechanism comes into play
and the suspended cars are swung
slowly around in a circle, after which
Ihev are lowered to the ground. The
sides of the cars are of glass, so that
the passengers may secure an exten
sive view of the surrounding country.
Manufacturer.
GREAT ROCK ISLAND 11001
Fast Express
Leaves PF.NVEK.
" fUKBbn,
" Cui.-i. HHIilNQH
Arrives luPEKA
Arrives K '.NWAtf CITY
0:3(1 p. m.
7 05 p. m.
8:41) n III.
8 55 p.
tiK) p.
m.
in
Arrives LIN JOl.N
" OMAHA
" DKH MOINES
" 1'KOI'IA
" CHICAGO
2:11 p. in.
4:25 p. m.
fl:ao p. m.
1VM a m.
8:UU a. in.
Through 8;ec;e-s and Chair Cars Colorado to
Chicago. Vnidn etibulo throughout. I he
nucst train in f. e West.
POINTS ON HORSES.
and
SNAKES PLAN A ROBBERY.
Colorado Flyer
Leaves PFNVER
" COLO. Nl'HlNflB
Arrives TOPtKA
" KANSAS CITY
2:35 p. m
2:36 p. m. ,
7:30 a. m.
11:15 a. m.
Ar. ST. LOUIS, (VVub. K'y) .
6:15 p. m.
Arrives BT. JOSEPH
10:40 a. m.
Arrives LINCOI N (Kx Hun) 6:45 a. m.
OMAHA (ExBni:) . fc:r.0a. m.
CO. cLTj'F. 8, . . .lua.m.
Through Sleepers Colorado Springs to Bt Louis
via Wabash H'y-
For partii'ulnra and folders giving time of those trains write
L. DE BEVOISE,
POItlUND, OUE.
E. M'LEOD,
A. O. P. A.. TOPEKA.
J NO.
G.
SEBASTIAN,
F. A.. CHICAGO.
THE KAISER AND MR. FRITH.
it feiilor Line
OddHleH Which Count For
AgalnM Good Horseflesh.
A certain resident of one of the bet
ter known New York hotels has ac
quired the habit of feeding lumps of
sugar to the cab horses that regularly
stand in front of the house while their
driverswait for fares, says an exchange.
So long has lie practiced this that he
u personally known and loved by
every one of the cab horses in the ho
tel stables. One day he forgot to feed
a certain horse, but incautiously
showed himself in the (billiard room,
near the door, whereat the horse calm
ly started to walk in among the cue
handlers for the sugar and was pre
vented from making a complete en
trance only by the fact that the cab
wheels were too wide to puss the door.
Buyers of horses for cavalry purposes
always look to see if the animals of
fered have hoofs "toeing in or toe
ing out." lioth are Tejected in favor of
horses with toes pointing straight
ahead.
Horse flesh is said to have been prized
for food long before horses were used
n man's assistants in war, tbe chase
and the Industrie. It was one of the
Pharaohs of ancient Egypt, according
to tradition, who taught man to train
and make use of horses.
The first "rest home" nnd hospital
The Dalles, Portland Uluria Navigation Co.
otx:amKs
"DALLES CITr" AND 'REGULATOR
Cnnitni'inliiLi Mnmlxy, Miiy l!inl, Ihi
ntfHiiier i f Hie , u iilstor l.llix lll
Imiiv r.irtlniiil hi liJill , ru and The
l)Hlk at H.;U) A. 111.
Wlmn yon k to I'ortlunil, stop off
Tli Italics Hint take a trip inli tlir
(loliiiiibin; yon will enjoy it, an J aavr
money.
W. 0. A I. LA WAY,
0titral Atfftit.
for broken down horses was founded
hhr by an Englishwoman, at Sudbury, near
took everything she hennl of. hi.pintf to jrt JftrroWi There poor men who earn
lull), IHU III vain : so nr lii'i im. ,"'"., ..... , ... l ., , ..,.
Favorite rrevription mm it oiu wnnoer lor i mrir ihiiik iiiik'1.'
her. TliediK-lormwiil ihe conlil nm live lo nave i.orK,. .,.. ..v lu uniina Is when thev
anoiht child hhciMine nmr ilvmif i many! "
linen. Thin uprinit i-iic hnil a nue ikiv wiiKn-i (iM-ciiiiie uriihrii inuii un-mum, iv-
Iiik Hewn pound- he K;'t tiiroimn claiming them when their health has
rmin (n.ni "" "" 4 , ...... ,
We criei lor "v wiicn we nw now i ocen reauircu ij rrri iiiiu jmim-i ii.-.i-
An Ingenious Arrangement by 'Which
Bank Swallow Were to lie Cnuitlit.
A number of Baltimore naturalist
had an unique experience the other day
while on an ornithological excursion
They were searching for bank swal
lows in the neighborhood of Tolches
ter beach, about a mile from the piei
where the excursion boats land.
The nests of bank swallows are built
in holes in perpendicular banks, gen
erally in colonies, dozens of holes be
ing only a few inches apart. The bark
the young men were exploring was
about 30 feet in height, with the nests
averaging seven feet from the top. The
bank was almost perpendicular and
the nests were reached by means oi
ladders constructed of trees.
One of the naturalists, after work
ing for some time at one of the nests
felt his hand come in contact with
some thing unusual. Druwing out his
hand and looking into the hole he was
surprised to unci, coneii nown ui vue
bottom a huge blacksnake, which, after
being gotten out nnd killed, proved to
be nearly seven feet in leiigtii
Afterward two other snakes, equally
as long, were found in different holes,
The surface of the bank was perfectly
smooth, so the only passible way foi
the sniilies to have reached the nests
was to have let themselves down from
sonu short overhanging rootsatthe top
of the bank.
The snakes seemed to have worked
along the bunk from nest to nest, as
several nests were found in which were
eggs that had been emptied of their
ronton ts. In a nest with one of the
makes was a bird which had been late
ly killed, and v Inch the snake evident-
Small Prince's First Attempt at
Paint In b Wm Disastrous.
Although Prof. Knackfuss is usually
credited with assisting the kaiser in
the production of his surprising pic
tures, the German monarch owes his
earliest introduction to the mysteries
of art to an English painter, says the
London Chronicle. The first time the
kaiser handled a brush was at Wind
sor, when Mr. Frith was painting the
picture of the prince of Wales' mar
riage for the queen. All the royal per
sonages gave sittings to the artist and
the kaiser, then a little four-year-old
prince, spent several mornings in the
room where the picture was being
paiuted. To keep the child quiet Mr.
Frith gave him some paints and brushes
and allowed him to dabble on one of the
unfinished corners of the canvas.
As a natural result of this very in-
l judicious proceeding the prince's face
was in a very few minutes covered with
streaka of green, blue and vermilion.
The sight of his smeared face terrified
his governess, who begged the artist
to remove the colors; and Mr. Frith,
armed with rags and turpentine, had
nearly completed his task when the
pungent spirit found its way into a
scratch upon the child's cheek. The
future kaiser screamed with pain, as
saulted the eminent painter with his
fists and hid himself under a large
table, where he yelled until he was
tired. Mr. Frith declares in his "Rem
iniscences" that the little prince
showed a most unforgiving spirit and
revenged himself afterward by sitting
so badly that the painter failed alto
gether to produce a satisfactory likeness.
Wisconsin
Central
Lines
GENERAL
, PASSENGER
DEPARTMENT.
Milwaukee, Nov. 5, 1897.
PATRONS of tbe Wisconsin
Central Lines in pnssing through
Chicago may require some assist
ance in the way of having their
hand baggage taken form or to
train and carriage or bus, or in
many other ways, and they will
find all that is desired in this re
wpect in the service of the Ushers
at the Grand Central Passenger
Station, who have recently been
uniformed with brown suit and red
cup. They will be in waiting at
all trains prepared to assist pas
sengers, and it is hoped that our
patrons will Fully avail themselves
of this additional provision for
i heir comfort.
J AS. 0. rOND,
Gu'l Pansr. Agt
SURE OF A FINE FUNERAL
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE.
not li
ril'Tlv
tut good you have
Men of Lnhec, Me., Provide for Mortn
ary F.niernrncles.
The town of Lubee, Me., is one of the
go-ahead villages of the Fine Tree state,
and the one thing wanting to enable it
to keep up with the procession is a
hearse. The citizens investigated the
condition of surrounding towns, and
learned that every one of them had a
hearse, and they considered it a burning
and municipal shame that Lubee should
be so far behind the times. Therefore,
it was resolved to have one, althougn,
according to the rates of longevity in
Lubee, it was not considered likely there
would be much use for it, says the
Lewiston Journal.
A mass meeting of the citizens was
called to discucs the grave subject. The
enthusiasm was uubounded, and it
JJ TRADE MARKS,
DESIGNS,
COPYRIGHTS &3.
Anyone srnirlltig a dketch and description mar
quirkly ascertain, free, whether an Invention Is
protmtily patentable. Communications strictly
confidential. OMenl ajreucy for securing patent
In America. We have a Waihlnxton offlce.
Patents titken throUKU Muim & Co. receivtt
special notice in tbe
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully Illustrated, Inreest circulation of
any scientific luiirnnl, weekly, terms (Hi.OO a yeari
l.!i0 8ix months. Ppwtmen copies and Hand
OX i'ATKNTS Bent free. Address
MUNN & CO.,
3U1 JiroiMlway, New York.
ni-rlv she ' alone M.'iy Owl Ulcss jou 101 .. jo Htic-tCHH fn 1 was this estal)-
Ul
lishment from tho date of its found
ing (in 1MMJ or 17) that early in lSb8
A C oaiiy Keiie. uiother was put luto operation by the
Au antiquarian in Taunton recently I ami woman, near WilMsden, and il
Trsf. 1'hm. Atfnt.
r.irtlaiid, Or.
Yt)Ho Slont Park Lin
1IIKOMV litMSUi AH ItoriK HU'M
ruin i ami in i ii k Mf
tiiK M,v limn i i m: 10 tiik vn.-
.WsiiK S I iN A I. I'AMK.
yl llKI-xr AM MO.-T IIHIUT LINK TO
UTAH, COLOhADO, S K
11 HA SKA, K ASS AS, MIS
SOURI RIVER nl all
Point EAS'l hiii SOUTH
KAST.mesS LOOK AT Till: TIMK.
MAY V0KK. 1 Jays
nr.ii.Li it.
S. I
II A. M.
Hot
K..I Ms! I lor I.. ,,i.
-tlliv I. o mil.
!,, I ,,,t ir. Mi- in.,
Ililll, A 'i",'o.la. l
!' II I. I liO , Sf
, tuts tl.nl. ,ii, and all
t-iinia I ! and h,iIIi
I.
I
I'.l III
M'lt
I P. M.
oid T-ma ti.
i, I ,r. i-.r I
llle IIHOHm
ill-! tle.lial, lU'lltl
I'll
Airlir.
Hi I ' A. M.
Ho.
(HICAGO,
sr. ..wis.
OMAHA.
SAI.TUK1'.1J
I'r.o
III' M
and I
Ho.
I I'AYS In SI I'a'il, K looatils. mn,
Kiios I i'f and oilier Misanurl
tirr (-diiis
.(' MMI to i I. ..a., Vi: ,. and I la
l a'.
! I'AYS Ws.Mi ll-ll. HilldeiJ.,la.
S ',.ii and ', lai lul
VfU MiiolS.
I'll Ion itt S'iie II lis lii all I'ttM 'l l lllea
KarMi rktot li.i' -l. lo .1. Mii.i !, ul
Hi k'
l ulon defxH, I'oti'a-t, l.d id iih l
fttt Sleii'l9; 4 Iti let., ffS-
tot awiK an I wilx i Im o .iiit, I n oi
villa
A. 1). ( lUUt.'ll)S.
aslti iMiieral P.m. hi A(.i f4 M
I a h . . iuu 1. 1' .t.t'f , 4.
V. ' I !tf Chair Chff
t'l i..ll. iid T iiiritt Klprfirt ('!
I'li'lnini I'nliiofl Miiri I'ar.
Ii'f fil'l (atlo'iiUta .'Kr,i. ratea,
tuna id t r ii I a, vW , 0 ill oil it .t r
J. a iinr,
Agn l 11. I. M S, l',.i lle I'l'Pf. Orenl
t'. l I liH, V. V.. ik.
Trav. I'aaa. &t. Hi n'l Alii
t .M Tl.i' t nt.. r..tlan.l. Or.
JJ X CHl TIM11 t
rsnii khiiioinvjo
I alt i-.li.it In IV '.nia. 'S Wl Hhmxlt
Southern Pacific Co
i- "
i
. i
. I
I A
I
4 ia '.! 'n.ii
i i t.n t., an
Mh i.,i' I Nw 1 i'W!ai
I i - .n HmSA
l,i,i m, d ii.lir-a a.tM4.
""I -e l vl .
ii a n,wi.',
4
A a i v.. . , , li ml MUM
y- . f I . aU. lviUa. il, iit, 4
was the victim of n new kind of swindle,
lie sent five dollars In answer to an nd-
crliHeiiieiit which said the sender
would receive n Avcll-prcitcrred jiiece
or protective armor which had prob-
liuiy iMfii iiat-il hi the Trojan war. The
jirccioiis relic arrived on schedule time,
nnd oil oH iiinjf the bundle he found an
old pair of iiuiHty-lookinir corsets lienr
luff the following Iciycml: "IVnr Sir
This U'.-ititifnl piece of ancient work is
thought liy the inost iniincDt s.ntl
iiarinns to Ik- the very Identical comet
worn by the famous Helen when she
took refiip with Tnris within the
micH nt city of Troy. If this was not
the case, it Vina probublv the prorwrtv
of the fair ( Icopni r. Anyhow, we re
ceived the inonrv, n ml it is kindlv ac-
MUXWcilpMl 1 1 y . l ,
..iris wnn
lisve lo aland
in thrir frrl
moat of the
tunc work as
hard sa any
Ut latxirrr Jri t
t In y do nut (
hat Ia tinlilly
rallrtlesrmae,
Cln, ciinlui
int. llnliHir i
ruiMinoi ft
no ralnlti
to llir nnvi
Milllll
ailivf iiicula
lion to the Mood
wrata, traia and dtatf
iiuian'a lifr away I lir
aliolr hvn-
turn imuijki
Uinli-l II
Siiaetnli i ai mnnv al. a
fill anil laiiiav ftila anil hnuafwirc tmf
In (turn In, livi !!, ami iin-lloalliin and
bilimia Inmliii a, Niiomht lln at aut-
Jn'l In Itw ili. racl Ihr ilrtu-alr aprvial
nifaium nt Ihi il art llir yiiml.-f la
allot thai liny ran stand It aa writ a
Ihry ill!
bill "a fxt.iv - ionn." aa ahe is
IrininJ, i'l rndiitc luavily and -alirnllf
an'iiiira lmh a n,-oa man would live
iindn Thr U.I i siiinirn ai mm
Mirtt than tit. y onulil In I uiulrl auth
li.miil. a
l.nv woman cnglit In know that she
ti i.l'l.iit Ikr no'.l loiioi iu itirdnal a I
u- lire o' .( and in Ao )! .
rf'-a.r and it(a ! immi In K V
Pictre. ilin-f ronu'im l liioin nl ht
Inv, i,, II. el and Su-sir i Inatilitte, of
HiiiUin, N V, IK iiiiu ii. a- iii tHiiii..ai for
Unity ve ,t he haa li l a widif iailia
fio n,e in 1T I'..! on nl of tnmi. i
ilivaMa than any flhrf tdiyaittan In Ihia
r,, inn, y Hi ii, In in. a aty wntld taniooa
IH-it atinlnn Co . y
Th Bwl fw.frrl Irmolt i'rvll d
wrak and tliuala won,, n I H pirt.-y a
.,..o Pr, ti,tn,n Ida ' ( ..-Mm nl.
I al IhM-ovny " la thr ,i i'( nminriil ill
t'ali.a ami minim! I.wu Thr twn mil
tiinn USn a'.trttt, f.itin ihr tmX
-llit a4 am , . . . , ! ruiv id If.al
tnrtll r.rf lft ! ,!m ,! I I O to 9 li,,,ll a
f"ioi'5ii at. d a it t a o 'i i., tit..i ,t
' iIimi ii' i In a
(..iij.i na i i. a I '. .miiI P ;l la
h .ii.l I M t l.ktii wttk the
' ,: t i i tt
has also pioicd prosjierons und use
ful. N. Y. Herald.
a r a t r in I
h end li-linil ja!
wcll-pliinned attack of snakes upon
birds' cox's.--Baltimore Sun.
A bore SIK of ( roup.
H isrseDKes ia rt child tbst is sntj ct
'o croup ie k eorii indiostinn 'if th si'
pruSi'h of the dfieese. If Clift i berlsin's
t 'on ib Kemed y is kiea aieoonewthe
I'bilJ beeoroes hosrse, or een s'ler tin
enmtijr roiiKD !.! pp-red, it will pru-
vent the sttsik. Many mother who
lisve cronpf ehlldren sl. keep thix
ri'iuedy st hsud end tli d that It save,
ihem miioh trnutile end worry. It one
Iweve tie deperdml nimn aiid i !'!
-I to tike. For enle ly Cuuner a
Werreo.
IIIK KIOt.KANUK HiSli.KVH TOt'KIrtT
KXrUltMUNH
The popilsr tntl'iit ncnnionr in
an nrstp.l by Ihe Urn O'tm lrt VrsVti,
omclhina leas fiao year nr roe
a i.itiiieney. This piipubnity i at
ii-tted dnrtnit Ihe time rut ra'ra t re
tailed. Niifhll? these cere li It lVtllaiul
erowdnJ. The eltiblioii ali .atn p,ti n-
gefa bjf Ihe roedili'iort in el.artfe made
he trip, mil only one of plcasuri, but nl
i-ni'ort as welt, Th" tnsl i sllr iciiooa
ire h lhrnii:U Pkr erviee, a day iij il a
M 'ini, n eioiial, and ilnli,:'t r, ,v
llif ititajt) llm heart i f tlio K' eki-a. If
li likti'f ul in e itcni"f, lnw nmch wnn
i ii folii el II, ia Im.,' i ( lun tear,
t."n !h" praka, ea'lns ati.l frnijnn are
l's(' t ltli the tnl rn.l f ni..m 1 1
'i aH'i.nui fuljan N i b i r 'nil- i.l
'lia imr Ihfn this lt a r ,e faui.'itt
ItH'kiee In all ltiir Utah Iflif, K- it'
Jaya s wk , ei d eaeh Jv nvrf e d ff r.
etil line rl i.f t'olnra.l .d i tl ( tienr
-t.w me, ihiia kiI Hi" 'a-a,i-.-r It's
ehuif of rnu'ee Tl" il.'oid n c-ra
im throwli li dealiiiii.Hi with. ml
l.it.i Kur It (01111111 'il a In rain",
Hie., e'e, aotilv tu J. 1 M ' .fl I I.
g Mf il .(r"!, Ii,l l'l' 'Vr.'.'l I 1 1
. IIJ H I'd tryei. V nU-i l Orefcl ti
was at once decided to purchase the ve
ly was about to devour when its own bicle by voluntary subscriptions, muk-
end came. inp a sort of joint stock concern or
The naturalist said they had been ! hearse corporation. Kach subscriber
?ollectintf epga for many years, but chipped in one dollar, but the wary and
had necr before ween any thing so like j thrifty Lubecker insisted upon a pro
viso whereby he is enabled to tret a
show for his white ally. It was umiii
imously agreed that If any stockl. Ider
huduse for the hearse wuhin a certain
I number of years from the date of his
.subscription, he, the said subscriber,
' should be entitled to a rebate of the
urn paid In.
Now the Lubecker awaits the ap
proach of the prim destroyer without
In ihe event of his death
MARRIED BY PROXY.
Less Thaw Three Aim-ens Ha.ee
Thus Aeunlred Their Titles.
One of the (pieercKt features of court
life In Kurope is the marri;i(e by proxy
Df roval iierminuifes. There are at the
urcMcnt moment no lcs than three ,,
royal liulies who ime men .nuaweii.i-u he ,g MmrtA o n firatK-lass funeral
-the queen reKcnl 01 pllln, ine now; wjth pluniei Bn,. nU the outward trap-
Bfer iuccii 01 ioi.ojju. u... ...v- j.inp, of WOe, and he get his money
queen 01 .mi pu s. 1 back besides.
kings and rcifc'ninff sovereigns ore
held to be tisi important personnp-s to
be murricd unj where rise than in theii
own dotniiiions. On the other hand,
It Is held to be infra dignitate for n
cpinster princess of the blood, who is
about to hhmHum fort 11 Into a Ttill
fledtred queen or empress, to travel
abroad in qui-ht of u consort. j
In order to meet this dilliculty the
royal or iuicriiil bridiirriaiin delegates
one of the principal nobles of the realm,
who goes through Ihe religious and civil ,
portion of the wedding ceremony In the
capital of Ihe bride's country on In-linlf
of his matter, biukinir the rn ,inni a for
hi in ntnl ti'iid'iing his hand, u vcll ns
the r!nr, at the pnM rilwd points of the
ci rcinony. Jle then nocnniponlrs her
to hia iit.iatc r's dominiiins, acting as her
chief rMort.
Aworditi) lo the idea of Ihe lioituirt
C.ithiilic ilnireli, n A-cri-inony of this
kind ia sutlleiently binding iiMin the
bride and upon the roj al bridegroom to
reiiih-r liny further ccrrniony, eceleai
,ilii ul or civil, supi-rll nous, and vvhru
any additional religious f 11 tut ion takes
I lin e it tiitn.lv nMiitn-a the form of a
"Te I Viim"aiid a solemn leneiliction, ai
trnded by both littlKUid nnd wife Im.
ineilintfl v on Ihe tirrnnl of the latter in
the cnpitnl of her adopted country.-
Jwau Jfnclaco ArfTonnut
H. W. Fa!!,
PROPRIETOR
Of the Old Reliable
Gau It House,
CHICAGO, IM...
Half Ijlock west ol the t'nlon Oci.ot of C. B.
:'. Kt. W. & C.
O., C. M. A St
and tin- C
P., V. A' A
Kt. h. ii 1'
liallrosrla.
MA. Tire ISU.oo I'ICl I1AY
Cor.' V. Ma distill Olid t'llnUm Ht..
9
m "i es
4 I
can
...LfiibsurciJ'
)aee Fwweewl Waele.
At recent funral In Ineehnee,
Km lire, Ihe remains were those of a
loan peal sai, a bautd piste.) a Scries of
polksa and martirkea and wnniol up
wild the Marwellaiae at Uie frwie. It
j was d.irie In rildience to the tmtera left
hy the deeeaaeil. lie si. he had Ihed
yrars and had hail a fix-l time and
saw tn rvaafiri fur timirulnr mer Ihe
U. rture.
Sm ttnataa4'a (wlityaiew Area.
In M Year tt.arultnalr.l areai.f rw
T. nelatut has ,t,m'uih.l fr-ra H,li,l"J
William l.nr. krtneal.
The (.erii'uii 1 ti p rr Itnarmbty rr
Vira if H I 1 in .ere-r he i"i-a a amalj
rei ln r. l'.ia lu.i ii tr it a skillful shot.
Slid t he 1 l,n.ri r w Im ain.itijmniea him
eerj where Ims rn-eiiel 1,1 I. r 1.) in-
pri t this wrnpon erry lnoriiitu lo as
sure the f ,0 t i f its l n.g in working or
der. "hU ii,t Tint' a-lierald.
1
l " ly 1
11 rotti--We
re ,.
1 t'm i'i'd
: l-r.-idrr. end
1 I.Le a aluiee
1
FINAL "A" BAD FOR SHIPS.
oawe Heeent W reeks W ere tiollly of
That Lack, ot Forralahl.
Insurance undcrwriU-ra look nuknnee
at veselti which have a 11 mil "u" in
tleir name. The first letter of the
alphabet is i-onnidetvl a IkhhIoo w hen
it eiuU the name of a deep sea ship.
Many of the most serioua wrecks of
the last year have Is-n of vessels carry
ing the hoodoo k-tu-r.
On.i day lately, ssya the Kan Ki'sn
ejico I'.xstiiiner, the telegraph 011
noti.iceil Uiat the Iiritiah ship Andriu,
frtuit U.r.. irt fur Liycrml vith u:e
of Uiei m-sr viUuable cargoes that wai
ever cirrried out of that linrlior, was
liwl within a few leiuriM-s of her denti
nal Ion. The next day vord was re
n iveil that tbe Oronlla. Ixiiind from lc
tufria for I.ivenmol, had bii-n wr, t bj
l,i nvy sens and Uully dnmnged, l'.-r
male andoneeuilorweredrow m-,1. The
wires told on the same day of the total
l.-aa of the I'.ritiaUalilp Yilhmla and tin
tlrow nlntT of hrr tnaicr neur t r
iLttUlle. and a few V s later the p.i ri
gnve Uie news of the loaeof the t-aim r
Vnl!aa aaid of the l-eaehing of the
lkira in Alnk wntcra.
lluring the last two or three yrnra
Die moat MTii wrreks on the nwt
! V vre of VrsM-la Imae liamea rnd' d il!l
Ihe hood. i letter. 'Ihe w r k of ihe
t nlintii a the moat horrify ii S of nl
Then r.kttiw U.e l.wa of the tetni..-rt 11
Inn. Ion, and a f. w Wreka later tl- p
a. l.i-ee aia-allipr T nmt ll'.li tail nnhoft IUI I
n.rrily rs..i. lUnini. timi.
(.il. i'i t.
It, k t if
In Itie N.
tiio.'e l '
Wis v .
!.! v '
.1 Ml- td
S-l 1 1
1! .-. ' e,'
thrir
O'.-l ti ll
I I- t I . .
I I
S
M-S. !,..;
-v. k V.,r I'liof
l ihr..-.i!ti
''in wiirklnj
I t tSeeotititr.
"1. . -I t
Tulsaeea Ml Hire t tlar.laaa
A.-curding to Ihe lailtiniore New a the
farmers of .Marilulid are be. uinn, in
ti r -t- I in ihe uioirtiu nl f.-r a f i r
1 11 1 i 1 A t ... 11 of tibaiiii Slid fi T ' he i it
lm linn of Ihe miatl.g t.f rice. Jn
tUt t.ilid was grow n ihfo
Ihe atnte, but f-'r the lot b-of i " I
It I . is lrti roriCr.ed to !!.. r.,u it ;,
iiihirn Mar) laid. I 1.' I- 1
l rn gro n in tSir al .'e, Lot 1! - 1
iiiotM wr.U lla 1 r p In 1 "
J,'ti l ai led l ul ) t'l '!. : k I' ' 1 '
I 1 rn!l!iilt takrn up in i" '.! 1
Msfjlol.-I. Hi" irl l f I i '
'J t' t !. ail r ,, , i 1
pn.f.t is a.d to be flow I .T. i . .
If yoa siilfcr from rnv c,t tho
iils of men, come to tiie IiV. t
Seculia on tl.e lurii.,. C9i, I
DR. JORDAN a C3..
.lOSIMarkutSL 6.1 IBE2.
Vonnz men and mlditle 1
a:;.-! men alio ara muer.n;
from ihs eiTects of ymthful iniiivrfcti-r.ore- (
? in muliirrr v-ar. Nrtvwut sfid 1 liv-it.d
llelillily .Impulrsr; .lin. nni.lnx.-l
innilitr,.mnii' .leais; sierinnliii idnrrti
I'roalalnrrliir-i, 4iaHiirrl.-w, Silert,
rrrqnrary mt I rlnai inc. el e. liy a 1
Ci,uil.iuti,fi of rmeU.cs,oi grrt curativypow- ,
er, lha Doctor has so arr.iii;il his -Trotm-it '
tha ii U1 n.4 only all ,rd imtneiliaterri.rf but ,
xrnunant rura, '1 ha I oct. d.-ra not e' im tu '
parf jrra mir-t laa. but is wrh-kamrn to be a f'if ,
and wiuara IMiysician and Surgenn, pivrptinatit
In his .nwnliy Iklaesara of J!en. ,
alliHla lliorooKli'vem.ll. aliillruin th '
Srit- ni wlihont n!in yierewi' .
I. VI HY yiAX s.,ii..K in ea will ra- I
Oei'. a nor A'.nr.f ....rnion of b '.rti,f.!i t.
Ilso'li.siro..'--a lOI-ltl I .'.' t'f . K fn I
frru cat Vf tuat, or lirfU One
Tlinuianil Itnllnrn.
in.iii'rii n Fit! If si'1 strt
ClUH'.tJl VIU!V KKAHSAh
',1 n-r-.-n-, 't l.v iroT.
u
rii.c'.
fl.
d Iflfi.
fbe l'lilloauiliy ot llsnlose,"
ti V4i.i4t.ia um'S i.ir
l.ir mn.(
VIhit dk. iur.uii
Orrnt Muse-utu nf Aiir.'cttjT
I 1- I.--M an 1 U '.' ..I .. lb ..f i'i I. . 1 11 1 1
I. ', -rn t. .1 ! 1 I. 1.,1.,-1,-j, , . . 1
, n1-; l.,.w 1 ,
" 1 1
." .,' '; . 1 ,. 1 , 1
, i 1
r a I'o.C j
In Ah
Mrallh flat of
There l a niun In
Cir.'.ii ' I 1 the Ne
tnl ci li.'.- Very ery .
sin that hi" f;ini'
the latiiisv Me 1
t dl 'unie of flf
gri st lii:t y 'M-raol I
doubt t;i;t f.tatemenV
it i fie ti iV.i. A sh.K
old Alubama c-iiintryma.v.
of Impfi t ill! 'ty t.i-emi J
so .r that I he cat win'
it. I. tit .'iio ,' r," llirt rli
road e:rue 8' I., t i I
hi f.ir;n w ii itti : i; mure
di fn ;t of gray.-l. I':e ",
thev il.- .n I t
)..! of I! . r 1
buy too f t, i .
entitit ' ) i ' ,
.. I.- ,
i :
' -i'
lllM
aril l',.
o"
r t v
'r..'.n t
,,i.i t
U ' aa 1,1
I ,ry r t
..'.'
- t
" t l
. . .. 1 ol f
' 'J ' ' I'..' I
. . . t . n ( a
I .' ,.i i,.
. ' .. 1 ..t 1 i t
V ,t. SM.
k i.eall--y
'. .. v..., ff n a r.i ".
I ... I , , , t . ' I' "f,
il C C V ia.i, yt.sa iMlai.. I.
U k. t. W- Il V !
l: ' .,,
i ' t . ; - !
Miaaia a rliiaa. V
AmfirtT 'he wondera shown al the f.
rol rh l.ition ,f t!,. Vuckrit Mirrv
"-i'lrs,! t !,.h n I.t !,.n wsa Ilia whole
of the ar, ,.. , V,., r ,.f Kl. J,.rn't.r-.
M written in Ihe tan.i!,-11fi,i,i1 f.r
r-f s a rv.i. t- ,, a - .f j.'.: r.h't t
tht i v r 1t tr ; .J.;,"i
If.tir Is c, '