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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1900)
BRADSIHEET'8 PACIFIC (’OAST NEWS FOR MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN Cviuu,acciai at,d Fwa Lasts» fraa. W omen llelpe.l Through the “Changa of Life" »/ l-ydia >. i'lnto. ham's Vegetable Couapaaad. or lutrrrst In Dxsa Mas. IT skham :—1 had been under treatment with the doctors for four years, and seemed to get no better, I thought I would try your medicine. My trouble was change of life, and I must say that I never had anything help me so much as Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Relief came almost immediately. I have better health now than 1 ever had. I feel like a new woman, perfectly strong. I give Lydin E. Pinkham's Compound all the credit, and would not do without her medicine for any thing. I have recommended it to several of my friends. There is no need of women suffering so much for Mrs. Pinkham's remedies are a sure Jure." — Mana la BlTLKB, Bridge water, III. SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF THE SOLDIER» WHO FELL IN Another Woman Helped Mistress—How did you happen to let tbe fire go out? New Girl—Um sure I don’t know ma’am, unless you happened to forget to tell me to put coal on.—Chicago Evening News. a Otwaiog llult-lierrtl Maven Whales. Relief Came Promptly Help Wanted. O H *>*•*>»*• Western -ttata*. “ Das a Maa P imkiiam —When ! first wrote to you I w as in a very bad con dition. I was pawing through the change of life, aud the doctors said I bad bladder and liver trouble 1 had offered for nine years. Doctors failed to do me any g.Hxl Since 1 have taken Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. my health has improved very much. I will gladly recommend your medicine to others and am sure that it will prove as ig-eat a blessing to them M it has to me "—M rs . G ko . H. J vnb , Ml DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. •• Dxaa Maa IT mxhax I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during change of life and derived great benefit from its use."—M aht E. J amas , 150 Coydon St., Bradford, Pa. Fliiaaclal Since the close of the war with Spain Memorial day has assumed a new sig nificance. The dead of two wars are honored, aud the real meaning of the day is brought home to the later generation as it never has been before. The baxincss that time gives to memories of those who hare gone to their last resting place is brushed aside aud the real import of the day stands out with more distinctness. One day in the year may well be given over entire.y to honoring onr soldier dead It is not too much. They gave up their lives some to hold the couutry undivided and some to relieve a down-trodden people at the threshold of our republic. We owe them a debt of gratitude that we never can repay, whether they fought in the civil war or the war with Spain. Their devotion and their courage entitle them to the grateful remembrance we show, and the recent additions to their number make the real significance of the exercises more distinct ’. King, of baud Lak««, writes to Um Tillamook,Or.. Ilerdlight, thv sol- lowing story of the killing u< seven struuded whales: On May 10. as O. R. Chainlierlaiu was walkiug along the Imach. I’«’ dis covered some black objects in the «slga of the water, and u|a>li approaching nearer he discovered that they wen wnalea, winch liioi ts'ceme stiniidc«! from some cause or other. There were seven of ’hem, ami they were making tremendous effort to get back into deep water, without avail. The tide was leaving them. They would open their mouths and draw in about a luirrel of water ami then spurt it through the hole iu the top of their h«a«i 20 into the air, and lying sometimes on their aides it was like getting in the cross-fire of a hose company. Mr. Uhaiuberlain made trackst'or home to get his gnu and a butcher knife to carve them up. Ou his return he turned loose with his gun to kill them, but after wasting a few shots ho saw that he could not kill them in that way, so he sailed into them with his butcher knife, ami stuck them as you would a hog. That did the work, and he soon had seven whales strung on tiie beach that were from eight to IS feet long. He at once commenced to strip the blubber from the outside of the body and inside the head. The fat was cut into six-inch strips and thrown across a horse's ba« k and taken home and ren- <k>red out, which will amount to several barrels. It lias a market value, a ml Mr. Chamberlain will likely realixe considerable from it. Wheal High*» «« por T I'aUeaeakia H*parte, BradetreeU* *ay»= Conti#»ed dull; branches «“'• • i‘*«’<ber nets iu mauy conati- shsdiug iu *ev oral staple ui lines thè busi- tute the leading faature* lhe weak- lies* situatiou thi* week. lies* VI |MIVW- - --r;-- - ..h.wse tatiou. for corn. pork. b““'r’ , wool aud eottoU aumug the great g cultural products -nd ' I,...I among th. mlueral Wheat ■* slightly higher, partly v»i k tv less favvrable crop report» her. am abrva.l. Coulluuod dryueae lu th« Northwest ha* given the »l-ring ■ituation n lea* *ati»factory appeiua ■ and there i* little improvement u< tn the w inter wheat aeetion. ol the central west. It i* doubtful, how. . if the dry weather ha» »» 1 affected tbe spriug wheat th. chief complaint coming from the lumber in- tereeta. which re|a>rt low »tream» inter- (erring with the forwardtug ofiupplie«. The iudustrial situation i*. ou the whole, rather muih better thsu for Home time past, iu that uew disturb- auces are fewer and some old ouea have been settled. But practical tie-up* > Chicago are still unbroken. At m Louis all kiud* of business hare boeu hurt by the strike of street rail»»! etnplovea. snd uncertainty *« other cities, particularly in the building trail., has had au unsettling effect upou lumber. Wheat, including dour, shipments (or the week aggregate 5,178.4'-"-’ bush els. against 8,480,674 bushels last week. Rusineaa failure» in the United State* for the pa»t week iiumt>er 15.’>, a» com pared with 174 teat week. Failure» in the Dominion of Canada are slightly more numerous, nunilieriiig -4 for tbe past week, againstl9 last week. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Markets. Onions, »9. Lettuce, hot house, 40«45c dee. K m tr Less. Potatoes, »16«* 17; fl«4 18« Representatives of the Pacific Board Beets, per »ack, 50400c. of Underwriters have finally lowered Turui;»«, per sack, 40«60o. the rate of insurance on all busiuess Canute, per sack, »1. property in The Dalles, Or. This in- I'arsuipe. per «ack, 50475c. eludes the larger portion of the build Cauliflower, California 85 4 90c. ings below the bluff, and the rates in Strawl«erriee—»8.25per «a».. some eases were lowered much more Celery—40«t60o per dos. than the citizens had reason to expect. Cabbage, native and California, This action on the part of the insurance companies is taken as a result of the »1.0041.95 per 100 pound*. Apples, »2.0048.75; »3.00 4 8 60. increased facilities for lighting tire here Prunes, 60c per box. above the other cities of the class in Butter—Creamery, 22c; lantern 88c; the Northwest. A perfect tire alarm system is now iu order, and the leeent dairy, 17«22c; ranch, 15« I7o pound. Eggs—18c. chemical enigne and hook and ladder Cheene—-Tt tests have proved very satisfactory. Poultry—14c; dreMtd, 14® 15c; Quarautlne al Ashland. spring, »5. Hay—Puget Sound timothy, »11.00 George II. McGeer, M. D , acting assistant surgeon of the United States «12.00; choice Eastern Washington marine hospital service, has Leer timothy, »18.00419.00 Coni—Whole, »23.00; cracked, »28; oidcred from San Francisco to Ash laud by the quarantine service, to in fec«l meal. »33. Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, spect all Chinese aud Japanese passeu- gers of the Southern Pacific passengei »20. Flour—Patent, per barrel. »3 25; trains coming into Oregon from Cali fornia, ami see that they bave ceititi blen«le«l straight*, »3 00; California, vates showing them to have been ex »3.25; buckwheat flour, »0.00; gra euipt fiom the coutagiou of the buboni« ham, per barrel. »3.00; whole wheal flour, »3.00; rye (four, »3.80 4 4 00. plague before entering Oregon. Millntuffa—Bran, per tou, »18.00; Valuable Onyx Mine. ihorta, per ton, »14.00. Feed—Choppe«! feed, »19.00 per ton; Spokane, May 12.—<>. M. Rosendale a mining engineer of Portland, tells o middlings, per ton, »20; oil cake meal. the onyx quarry, alamt 50 miles north I mt ton, »811.00. Freeh Meats—Choice dressed lieef of hete, in Stevens county. Two steam drills and a saw mill are at work min steers, price 8c; cows, 7c; mutton 8c; lug and cutting the onyx, which is th« pork,' 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 8.S4 finest of its kind in this country. It 10c. Hams—I-arge, 18c; small, 131»; takes a high polish and the colors ar« rich green and black. The deposit it brt-akfasi bacon, 12hie; dry salt side*. about 800 by 1,000 feet and the saw 8c. Forllaad Market. mill is fitted with huge gang saws foi cutting the mineral slabs. This Stev Wheat — Walla Walla. 61452c; ens county onyx will rival that of the Valley, 62c; Blueetem, 54c per bushel. aid world. Flour—Bret grades, |3.0(); graham, »2.50; superfine, »2.10 per Ixrrel. Gate—Choice white, Iflc; choice In a bunch of beef cattle delivered in Arlington, Or., by Joseph Frizzell, gray, 83c per bushel. Barley—Feed barley, »14« 14.50; there were three steers that weighed 5,000 pounds. An Eastern buyer who brewing, »18.00416.50 per too Millstaffs—Bran, »13 per ton; mid saw them said he had uever seen tinei steers in the Chicago market. The dlings, »19; shorts, »15; chop, »14 per steers were photographed in Arlington, ton. an«l before an hour 40 copies of the Hay—Timothy, »9« 11; clover, »7« pictures were ordered. They were f.50; Oregon wild hay, »647 per ton. Butter—Fancy creamery, 80«85c; grade Herefurds of the Dannenian stock. seconds, 45c; dairy, 26«80c; The season at the United States fish store, 22S425o. Fggs—18c perdosen. commission station, at Baker lake Cheese—Oregon full cream, 18c; Wash., situated at the headwaters of a branch of Skagit river, is practically a> Young America, 14c; new chests 10c a close. It is estimated that upwarc per pound. Poultry— Chickens, mixed, »4.00« of O') per cent of the salmon taken pro duced young fry and that more than 4.60 per dozen; hens. »5.00; springe, 10,500,000 healthy young salmon, ol »2.5043.50; geree. »6.50(18.00 for old. the sockeye or bluehack variety, were »4 50«6.5O; ducke, »6.004?.00 per turkeye, live, 14«15o per liberated as a result of the work at the dozen; postal. station. Potatoes—40405c per sack; eweets, 'J he Belgian hare craze has struck 2 43>ic per pound. Baker City, Or., says the Democrat. Vegetables—Beets, »1; turnips, ?6c; Iiela Radish aud Moses Fuchs have per eack; garlic, 7c per pound, cab gone into the business on a limited bage, lHo p<-r pound; [.arsnips, 76; scale, with the chances of enlarging onions, 8c per pound; oarrots, 60c. their business into ponderous propor Hops—2«He per pound tions off a small capital. Messrs. Kad Wool—Valley, 12« 18c per pound; iak and Fuchs received a day or so g< Eastern Oregon, 10« 15c; mohair, 27« two does from a rabbi try in California, 80c per pound. and the pedigrees attached to them Mutton—Gross, best sheep, wetheri would make a Percheron stallion an«l ewes, 8Jic; dressed mutton, 7« ashamed of himself. 7Hc per pound; larnlw, 6H0. Hoge—Gross, choice heavy, »6.00; Work is progressing nicely on the water works at North Bend. Coos coun light and feeders, »4.50; dressed, ty, Or. Water is being brought from »5.0046.50 per 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, top steers, »4.00«4 50; Pony slough and a reservoir of 100,<)()(. gallons capacity will be constructor cowb , »3.5044.00; dresee-l beef. 0^4 on the hill back of town, From thii 7?^c per pound. Veal—Urg^, 6M«7«c; small, 8« reservoir water will lie carried it pi|ies to every residence iu the plac« 8/^c per pound. Tallow—5«5Xc; No. 2 and grease and will have a pressure of 55 pouudt to the inch. 8 % «4c per pound. Intturauce ing back on tbe old argument that if hit 1 father fought for his couutry it was his Wai', now. It don't *eem like s year be« country's place to look after bis family. gone—* bull roun' year— The summer wore on. The Fourth of Alien's Foot-F.ase. a powder for the feet Sence we wa* failin' Into line to celebrate July dawned hot and sultry. The temper It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nerv this here. _ , . . . w eus feet, end instantly takes the sling out It don't seem possible, ylt thst s the trick ature rose with the sun; at 10 o'clock it of corns and bunions. It's the greatest time alius plays, _ ,. , . was 80; at 11 o'clock 90 and at noon it comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot- N" every year'll git more short twlxt Dec registered 90 in tbe shade. The glare from oration days. Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. the asphalt streets blinded the eyes. Msu It is a certain cure for Ingrowing Nails, N' every year the roll-call 'U be glttln j panted for breath and now aud then one sweating, callous and hot. tired, aching too; I fell. The water front and the parks were fret. We have over 30.000 testimonials We're shorter, mlsaln lots o' fsces that we dldn t thronged writh wonieu and children seek Try it today. Sold by all druggists and Shoe »lores Bv mail for 25c. 111 stamps. lhe names Is droppin' off—no tellln' which ing relief. These who succumbed were Trial package FREE. Address, Allen A one ot us m.iy ___ ____ taken to the hospitals, but no one minded Be counted out at muster on next Decoration j them. Down before Santiago 10,000 tneu Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Day. i in dingy brown canvas blue trimmed uni Cristo. It's glttln' kinder funny, too, to see the o' forms in the blistering heat of a tropical Affairs can easily reach a crisis, but gray beads— . , climate were fighting against overwhelm they are never permitted to stop there. Fer blame if every on« of u» ain’t «bowln ing odds. On the day before hid coms •liver thread!. —Chicago Democrat. JI’ fellers! ye«, tbe younfe»t aln t got noth the news of a disastrous defeat, aud the night bad closed down iu gloom. To-day in’ else to »ay, (t war n’t «o ten year« ago on Decoration the defeat had been turned into a victory • 10» RKWAKD SIM. Day. ind the cable bad flashed home the detail* T>s readers of this paper will be pleased tc mere boys—ten of a great naval victory besides. The lasrn that there is at least one dreaded dues*« RThy. we was on’y boyi years ago; but then 1 great city swelteied aud sweateil and that seiance has been able to cur* in all iu Staaes, and that iscatarrb. Hail's Catarrh Cure We’d somehow got the notion up to thin* waited tor confirmation and tor th* Hat of ourselves ol’ men; t* i»e only positive cure known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh balna a constitutional di» N’ »0, p’r’aps ten years from now. If any dead. That afternoon business called me to of us 8tay, w aasa, requires a constitutional treatment. Hair* Catarrh Cur* is taken internally, actin« We’ll think that we wa» on y boy» this the office. For au uour 1 worked aud directly upas the blood snd tnuoous snrfacet Decoration Day. , then fell to thinking oi tbe great tragedy of the system, thereby destroying the founds tlon of th* di>e*ss, snd giving the patient Then close In, veter’n«. clo«e In, men; ol’ being enacted. Suddenly I became aware Strength by building up tn* constitution and comrades, git In line. that soineune was standing b7 my desk, assisting nature ia doing it* work. Th* pro Touch elbows once again—that’« right—it j "Ev'nen Journal, air? List uv dead and Elator* bar* so much faith in lu curative warms you up like wine. wars, thst they otter One Hundred Dollan Pr’ap» ’taln’t often more we’ll meet—brace wounded.” - say case that it fail* to cure, hand for list | It was Mike, but I hardly recognised up ’n' step out gay; *4 testimonials. Address iVe might be angels touchin’ wings next the voice. All tbe Impudence, the old- F. r. CHKNKY A CO.. Toledo, 0 Decoration Day. Sold by druggists, 75c. { time braggadocio was gone, aud he had Hall’s Tamil/ Pills ar* th* beet. io close In, veter’n«, close In, men; ol’ com j come in so quietly. "Why, Mike----- ” I rades. git In step; Clouds that move in a contrary <1 irec Play up tbe tunes we used to march—we’ll began. Then 1 noticed the trace of tea;-* furrowed through the dirt on the two keep the time we kep’. tion to that of the surface current indi We ain’t too ol’ fer three time« three; God grimy cheeks. There was an unwonted cate a change of weather, because they gave the flag, hurray! - seriousness in the deep black eyes and prove th* existence uf two air currents, Shake hands all roun’ ’n’ fall In, boy», fer 1 an unmistakable quiver in the voice ns he Decoration Day. one warm and the other cold, and the -Madeline S. Bridges. repeated. “Ev’nen Journal, sir? Extra, mingling of these frequently cause rain. jes' out. 'Plete list uv dead an' wound ed.” I snatched the paper eagerly and tossed a nickel. "Never mind the change.” ON THE ROLL ? I Mike said, and plunged into the details of the fight. When I glanced up Mike was still OF HONOR. J I there. “If yer please, sir.” he began, standing • on one leg and uneasily rubbing it with I the dirty brown foot of the other. “If E always knew when Mike was j yer please, sir, eonhi I count yer rog’lar coming; the manner of his en I ter a polper every night? Oi—O! got ter trance never left room for doubt. s’port de fam’ly now 'cause Oi'm th' head There was always the confused murmur uv it. He—he's dere, sir," he finished of a wordy dispute with the elevator boy I with a dry sob, pointing to the open page downstairs who refused to operate his before me. Glancing down the column machine for newsboys, the quick rush of in heavy black, bold-faced type, 1 saw the bare feet up the stairs to the shrill ac- name of Private Dennis A. Murphy on rompanment of "Mah Coal Black Lady.” the roll of honor with the brief, expiana- or "Mr. Johnson, Turn Me Loose;" the 1 tory line. "Shot through the head.” Would be too cheap to be good, door would fly open with a crash and Mike drew a step nearer. "Say,” ha Mike would be in the center of the roo'-n but we have Top Buggies for ihouting "Ev’nen Journal! Let'st war said, with just a touch of his old-time j eagerness, "he's a hero now, ain't he?" for $65 Cash that we guaran news!” from a golden imagination yellow Mike has several regular customer* la ing the already very yellow news of his the office now, but he no longer blow* ia tee for one year from date of paper in a manner that must have won like a miniature hurricane. He cornee him an editorship could the proprietor of 1 and goes quickly but quietly. He ie full purchase. They have good the sheet have heard him. This partic ! of business, and although his former im- strong wheels, guaranteed hick ular May afternoon the method of his | pudence now and then flashes out it is in entrance differed in no way from the ory spokes, tires 5-16 thick, usual routine, save that the door flew a guarded way that will lose him no cus tomer*. He is always ready for a a?rap round edge and projecting apen a little more suddenly and swung when anyone intrude* upon hi* right*, to again with a little louder crash if pot- but he has given up fighting for the fun over the felloe, to protect same. lible. But once Inside it was evident of the thing, and be no longer pitches Mike was unduly excited. The pa pennies and gambles away bi* hard earn We have others at $70, $75, that pers which he usually held out in front at ed money. “Yer see, Oi'm de head uv de srm's length to display to the best advan fam’ly now, an' have ter help me mither,” $80, $85 and up. tage their half-page scare heads were Road Wagons at $40 and up. tucked securely under one arm; his big ! he explains. The other day he came into the office Mitchell Farm Spring Wagons black eyes danced jubilantly and he en with the old-time rush. "They’ve got me tirely forgot business and the startling father's bedy, an' it's ter be buried here,” and Harness. sews of his papers in the vastly greater he cried. Then after a moment’s thought importance of his own news. he inquired wistfully. "Say. do yer s’poe* SEND FOR CATALOGUE. "Say, wot yer tink! De ol’ man’s 'list de sogers'll march ter hi* grave an’ put a ed fer a soger; he’s go's t'war! Ain't he flag an' flowers on ft 'Morial day?”~ t bird?" he shouted. Thornton N. Burges*, in Orange Judd •1 “Whose old man?” I inquired. Farmer. “Mine! Me dad! Whose'd yer sup FI8ST HD TAILOR STREETS, pose? Git de wool out o' yer t’inker!” he Their Tente of Green, Marching rtesdlly, loyal and true, replied scornfully. Conte the survivors clad In blue. "But. Mike, who is going to support the PORTLAND, OREGON. family?" I inquired, remembering a vivid While tbe Old Flag floating overhead, Buy reliable goods of a reliable concern Inscription Mike had once given me of six Greets the living, honors the dead. little Murphys of whom he was the eld- M good oolicy. Worthy of honor a« king or queen. •st and only “ ’leven" at that. "De fam'ly's all right. Dad says det Silent ’Death their tenta of green. CALL OS OCR AGKNT. if he goes off to de scrap de folks wot With Bleeping lilies dlpp’d In dew, MeC'nrmlrk AH Sts»l Hay Rakes, the Beet In the World. itaya home is boun’ to take care uv his Youth and beauty their grave» »hall ftrew The Grant’s Pass, Or.. New Water •an Francisco Market. King of the Meadow Both Hand Hell-Dump. fam’ly. Say, yer ought to see 'im. He's Light & Power Company is erecting or To memories grim, of bygone year«. (feet, 20 or 2S teeth; 12 feet, 32 or 40 teeth; U Wool — Spring—Nevada, 14«16opw ill right, ye bet! De reg'ment marches We tribute pay—In falling tears. feet, M or 32 teeth. the west side ot their power house s pound; Eastern Oregon, 12« 18c; Val to-morrer.” building for the making of ice. Thii ley, 20«22c; Northern, 10« 12c. It was the first time I had ever heard There’« many a grave we cannot place, plant will be supplied with the latest Mike speak of his father with anything That hides an unforgotten face. Hope—1899 crop, II «18c per improved horizontal compressors, with pound. like respect. I knew him to be a drunken May oriole« «Ing their «weete«t lay. O ’ er mounded earth of blue or gray. a capacity of making six tons of ice a ne'er-do-well, who abused his wife and Butter—Fancy creamery 17«17^Q- children and contributed little to their day. The company is also making do seconds, 16«i0Jic; fancy ,i,iry' For those that sleep ’neath the ocean'« bla< «upport. The days wore on. Regiment Our hearts are throbbing ever true. arrangements to operate an irrigation 16c; do secowls, 14« 15c per pound Ifter regiment passed through the city <iiti h this summer, that will carry 50C Eggs—Store, 15c; fancy ranch Beyond the sunset*« beautiful gate, tn route for the South and Mike was joy- inches of water in an open ditch, U 17c. ’ Are gleaming tent« where angels wait, »nsly full of excitement. Every after- irrigate many hundred acres of land Mlllstnffs — Middlings, »17.00 a loon he blew into the office and every day To guide the swinging columns through below the power house. 20.00; bran, »12.50« 18.50. golden street« beyond the blue. For catalogue, add res« A. H. BOYLAN, 821 bis stories of the news grew bigger and The more yellow. He followed every move of -American Cultivator. Hay—Wheat »8.50(39.50; wheat and The flouring mills at Chelan ______ the army and his imagination ran riot Kalin oat »6.0049.00; best barley »6.00« The British government makes no ex with the possibilities of the world chang Wash., ia now running night an«] «lay ing drama being enacted. Every scrap of amination to determine the validity oi to keep up with orders. The greatest' 7.00; alfalfa, »5.0046.50 per ton lew« in regard to bis father's regiment a device for which a patent Is asked, difficulty is transportation up the river I straw, 25«40c per bale. Potatoes—Early Rose, 60 «05c; Ore was on his tongue’s end, and 1 soon found but takes it for granted that every In All three hteaniboats are now loaded! hat with the donning of his blue coat his vention Is new and grants a patent to gon Burbanks, 70o«, 1.00; river Bur- to their fulleHt capacity every trip, and father had become a hero. As for Mike banks, 40475c; Halinas Burbanks 1 limself he was the same impudent, sharp- every applicant, leaving his claim, if »till freight is piling up at Wenatchee |VW V«,>W 80c« 1.10 per SOCK. sack. ’ eyed, dirty, ragged little gatnin as of contested, to be subsequently deter I Citrus Fruit—Oranges Valencia, fore, one of the most successful newsboys mined by the courts. lhe Inland Telephone & Telegraph »2.75«3.25; Mexican linn ., ... -<wi, »4.00« »n the street, an inveterate scrapper and (to- Llsley's "The Flood,” which «a« sold Company of Spokane, Wash., will be 6.00; California California iemon. lemons 75ca»l 75c«»1.5O; gambler, and on his own confession, rare gin work in a few days on a new lint do oholce »l.T6@2 00 per box ' ' ly at night having more than half his by the artist In 1876 for »8, was re from Coulee Coulee, City, in Grand < .rand Coulee, (foulee, u U I Tropical Fruita-Bananaa,’ »] B04 lay's earnings to take borne. When 1 cently sold in Paris for 88.<kX). Waterville, Bi. 1 1.60 • an bun(,h; ptneappi^, ’¿¡J. Waterville, Douglas Dougina county, county, in in ths the Hit, remonstrati-d with him and pointed out Nature beglus foola. and women il» fiend country. that he should take bis father's place, be Persian dates, 8«8)<o 46 miles lung. was always ready with an answer, **P l«U *«• 8HAKI INTO rot'll SHOKS A TOP BUGGY FOR $50.00... MITCHELL, LiWIS S SIIVE8 CO DECORATION DAY T. »e She Hl«baee Uria «e. The Huffelo brasali of the Fennayl retila Railroad, winch will run through Bradford from WHOM. I'a . aeroso the rldgeo. by way ol Lafayotta. MoKeeii couuty. will cruse a deep asd menu- laluoue george tn the latter sleluity with • steel viadnct nearly 8’H) foot high The bridge, says the Philadel phia Lsslger, will las over 8,000 feet lit length, and ita eouetruetlon will be uue of the greatest engineering (eate ou record. It will be the blgheet bridge lu Ute world. OR. miliN'S 10IICE. 1 b Sought by Female Suf, ferers From Ocean to Ocean.. Mrs F « II o U I i| ( , I3o# Fourth , Ro«k Island, Iff w r It«?«; 1 W»| t'urlaally Mases Life. A pe. kagv marked quinine was se< rally sanilo a bright woman, bui twlng curiuus ■ho took U to a druggist who »al«l II »as not quinine but arsonic A like iuuuirv lulu some of the medicines oflsied «silfi er- laiuly «Irle* t tiie false troni «lie true For hall a «si luri Hosteller's ritornai I» linters lias been curing Indifesil«>n, constipation. «i,,|.. |‘Iner anil kidney troubles and has osier oik - v fa lieti Try II if you (eel erak Slid tlrvd Il «il » of M uim «F. A sense of humor la a great thing in helping » m»u »'or • Laid I'1“**. *n‘* the Biddeford Record thluk* oue of that city’s rumsellers must be possessed ol the aid of thia ehecrfulneaa. It was lust after the big so laure of liquors the ..tlier day that a mau who didu't know of tiie raid step|H*d up to the .llsinautlml bai and asked lor a drink. The pro prietor looketl nt tiie mail for a second and then spreading his arms out on tiie l.ar, said, as pleasantly as he could under tiie eirouuiatum'e. : "‘I'm very ■ irn.'but I have just lot the laat ot my stock of iwer go.” For the I* nr fit of tinaie who intend visiting Parts during the ea position, the Ilio Gratula Western railway has gotten out au attractive fuhler Illustra- live au<! dsacriptlveol Ilia main loaturea of tbe *n«>aitlou It txmialus soma valuable hlnta fur lutemliiig visitor* aud daacrtptlva articles u;«>n Place «1« lot Concorde, Aro da Triumphs, the Madeleine, the Column ot July, the Trvoadero, Hotel da Villa. Column Vendome, the laniere, the Grand opera house, the Bourse and lhe tomb of Na poleon, lu addition to a bird's eye view of the exposition grounds. Tbe folder, or pamphlet, is gotten out lu handy form, and la written in a pleasant an t attractive style. It, iu fact, gives iu little space everything one going to the eipositluu would like to know I «e lure starting on bis journey. For copies of the l'aria eipoellion folder and other advertising matter «iefc-riptive of the Rocky mountain*' fammi* si-eoery, tributary to the Rio Grande Weeteru railway ami Ita oou- □actions, write J. I) MANSFIELD, Oen’l Agent. 863 Washington Hl., Purtlaud, Ora Th» A ultimo hi I« I n Mouth Aiuvrlra. In tbe enterprising cities ot Haenns Ayres automobile carriages are no uo- common sight, in the furm both of pri* vate vehicles and of delivery wagons Cycle roads now radiate from Buenos Ayres to distances of 00 aud 70 miles in the surrounding country, and under the care of the Argentine Touring Club these mails are reserved for the use of bicych-e and automobile*. — Youth's Com paiiion. effil-te.| f,,, II'" or hi whh '•»errhei dltlh ul tla« »»d g r o w I u ( worse all the limo. | 1'sgitu t,h. III k four Ferune with * nierked improve- ment fn>m the 111||. Irniepenil, eul of cur ing that, the Peruus Iiss greatly Im- prove«! my g«ne r • I health.** "Every bottle of Peruna la worth iu weight in tf'ld; eep»-ialiy to ms. for | owe my prmwut gtaal health to I’sruM.” All over the country there are wouiru who have been iuvelide (<>r many yean, suffering with female d««rangeineni| which the family doctor cannot cure. What n boon to such women It Dr. Hartman's tree adtkel So famous has his skill made him that hardly a hamlet or town 4 the country but knows his name. He cures tens of thousands, anti he offers to every woman who will w rite to him her sy mptomt and a history of her trouble, tret advice and treatment. The tiiodlcinM he |>rre<-riliee ran te obtained at any drug store, and fix coal la w ithin the rra«-h of any woman Ila deecrtliea minutely and carefelly just what she shall <l<> an-1 got to main a healthy, rubual woman of herself. The doctor has written a look tejac- tally for thia class <>( women, entitle,! "Health ami Beauty.” This Isa,kooo- tains many facta of Interest to womeo, a 11« I will la> sent I rec to auy ail'lrss« by Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O. Immediately after the outbreak ol the war iu South Africa, 221 Frer-h otTb ers resigned their comlulMloiu tu4 eullate«I with the Boers. Ja|Mkt>oee achool latya are taken laic the ferrate by their teacher», oue <tev In the autumn, to ottgagn in rsbbll hunting. 1 am sure Piso'e Cure ror Consumption save«l my life three veareag'i Maa Tn«is R obbims . Maple Btreel, Nora k l«, N. Y , Feb. 17, luta). f ttrom pruan Icing. Smail Boy—Wauter buy a dog, ml*- ter? Mr. Dlgnefldo—Not that kind of a dog. Why. he looks as if he had tleae! "He has got 'em, but yer gut terglv* dat dog credit fer wuu t ing.” "And what's that?” “He don't like 'em.”—Ohio State Journal. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Booth- log Hvrup the best remedy to use fur their child ran during lhe teething |>erlud. Th« Arm» of Kilo«. (’holly—My bwother ia in lock, lie's got a place as floor walkah tn a dry goods store. He is there 10 I hour* a day. Anther—1 rawn't see the luck. Cholly—You cawu't? Why, his [.wants ran nevah bag at the knees.— N. Y. Weekly. Will Bet You $ioo r t hat If } on writ« «• J?'»ur n«n a «1 •4 !r»w •• Wills* • '- » h»l , tri» • III p»r>rltw I*» I»» lhe «••••I. «»(** •» ........ . **t<1 |>l«*«ea»r»tly w»rvli »•»-!• flf» »?•'••** kiHiwn II i«»ntlr»<jr n*»* I**« • h »« draught» htartia • ¡»«if» whit» «ante h«> * th» rssOH». b'lt *H <n» h««l I»» th» tw-m Iu* 11. ■ (>** ■ f. in nr V If yua writ» ’ f ' 1 J:' * p y. ti ll b* «lad uf 1» 1WI Jt»H* HAKR«’T 9» |rir»t wlr»»*, t*e»rll»nd. Or»(**> DR. GUNN’Su.v^PILLS •NK row A »OWK. Cara Slek BatearKsaf* papel*. IUu>'> a risiila», Fsorv uwBso* »I»»? UÄ.IoosiacisaekeeS. b«»M Urite erta»*? PORTLAND DIRECTORY. Food for th« t'mrlbM. Cassava and fish form the chief arti cles of food of the Caribe, of Guate mala, and the former ia cultivated only in sufficient quantities (or their daily needs, as a vegetatile to eat with their fiali and U> make their strange bread. ■tonee ae Diet. Crocodiles. like ostriches. Swallow pebbles ami small stones, which serve the purpose of grinding their food. The natives assert that it Is iwsslble to tell the age of a crocodile by tiie numtier of atones in Its stomach, for they swal low one ea.-b year. In point of fact fifteen stores have ts-en found In the Itomacb of a crocodile twelve feet long, whereas the average tiuiiilier for young er ones vary between four snd elgliL 8o says Mr. Voltkow. who has tieen itudylug ibis mattir for several years. A Lon Ion Hallway Hiatlon. Waterloo station, lu Ixtutlon, tsiasts sne of the largest signal Imiea In ths world. To control the number of trains which pass In aud out uf the station, 18,000 distinct lever motlona snd 20,000 electrical signals are required Thq «huntings alone In the t-ottrse of four hours number 173. the actual cause and lime of each shunt being duly reported. Mon never have much respect for a ueupe< k«d man. JOHN POOL«. P osti .sa, O«^ rsn «Iva yuu III* b*sl bargelli* In F"'* Biaehinery, engirres, tailler*. tauk», plow* lielt* and wltxlmlll" Ui» e' •l**l I X L windmill, *<il<l by Li®. squali*«! — YOUNG MEN! Vor u.»...rrl>«~ .nd 'llwi •• • r.«'■."¡¿ITTi* Matter hnw »»rkma or <»r ho» I®*’« from ita <ia» will aM«-ntah [’ In-** arovrnta M-Wor». an I «*•'» , ah ..J h x »»•_?? btear» and .Iwo-ndon iron, b.i.m»-« » «llal-l« - WW.., -rMt-). •",.7'1,'X'.¿£i’¡,\Vcu. <*** q»«»l»r malted on t -IU*. SPRIHG'S CHANGING lUf® Very often cr««t«« baroc nervous ayatcin. won*® Moore’s Revealed Cura* quickly snd I* It asvsr falls. |1 »•' druoalsi's. u I*“” ' •tor«*«. Graie« Miid Tiling, Tile HwflM •rotlng, Andiron«, Fender* Morning Tiredness COOK BOOK FREE- I’ a serious coni plaint. It’s a warning that A postal B'ldressed to I • ,"'L slioeld be heeded. It I* different from an Oregon, will bring ". Jt i»r«t honest tired feeling. It Is a sure sign of Cook Book. Ko-N'H I« "'•'•'.„„ ko «11® poor blood. You can cure it bv making lute; ami purer,cheaper »ml 1,1 your blood rich and pure with Hood's Har- saparilla. That Is what other people do— thousands of them. Take a few bottles ot this good medicine now ami you will not only get rid of that, weak, languid, ex- liaust«'«! feeling, Imt It will make you feel well all through tliesummer. Tired Feeling - I had that tired fe'-liiig ami «lid mil have life or ambition to accomplish my usual amount of household •'irk. llooil's Harsaparillu gave me relief ami also cured a si-rofuht tendency." Mas R. MsaairT, Dowagiac, Mich. For Sale by all Grocej Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1* B*»t Medicln* Money Can Buy,