WEEKLY OREGON! STATESMAN. TUESDAY. MARC55 r?. iqoo.
TP
ntallimes forGirls.
. The first critical period in a woman 's life comes at the pass
ing of her girlhood. In nine cases out of ten where disease
listens itself upon her it does so at the line of demarcation be.
tween girlhood and womanhood. How to preserve the daugh
ter's health how to ward ofF disease at this crisis is the prob
lem that confronts every mother of girls. :
Dr.WHliams'
Pink Pills for' Pale People
are the ; best remedy to use at this critical period. Read this
sworn statement of Mrs. JVM. Riggs, of Carterville, Mo. ;
I? X hIth- 8h -ad pale, toad do appetiu-i tmeu
JZMhmtM' Tb" who ew her eoidMon ald.
waa gain lo to a decline. . g
ni h .j f,-1 ffwt on ' condition w-. marvelooa. Before
rndltJ waalmpro-ed.and.JUekepton raJo-
Inc appetite, strength and fleab nntll ahe wm entirely well. 8be look three
1?? - A nd Uday h not be-lthier. more roboat looking
rlrta trtrvla. fe la fleabier and JbeaUbier than over before la her
Subecrtbed and sworn to before me a Notary Public, thla 15th day of
October. 1S08. ; Wiluax Wocott, Notary PuUie.
. ' ' . i : " ' :' l - ' i ' J f "
Dr. Wmiams' Pink Pills for Palo People are an unfailing specific for
uch diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, iSCVitus' Dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the
CTip. palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of
weakness,' in either male or female.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c a box or six boxes for $2.50
I - 1 t , it . . v a - .... -
1 jiacy mre never oiu in uun or py
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y. r
TIDAL WAVES.
I What of the tidal wave, that myste
rious, indispensable 'swelling of ,the
waters that.f following the "pull" of.
iic moon, 'rolls ; return thi "globe, or
otrrs twice in each twenty-jour hours,
stemming the outflow of mighty riv
er., penetrating far j inland wherever
access is ' available.' and doing within
it-i short lease 'of life an amount of be
neficicnt work freely tlrat would beg
gar the wealthiest monarchy ruf ,he
v?rld to undertake if it must need be
paid for? 'Mysterious it may welt be
called, since, though; its passage from
zi ne to rone be so jfwift. it is like all
other wives, but an jundulatory move
ment of that portion of the sea mo
mentarily influenced ,by the suasion of
the' planet not, a 1 is vulgarly sup
posed. : the same mass of water vehe
mently carried onwird tfor thousands
of miles. j -'
To meet a tidal wave at sea is in
some parts of the Vorld a grim and
unforgettable j experience.- Floating
upon the shining blue plain, with an
indolent spelling of the surface just
giving a cosey roll "to your ship mw
and then, you; suddenly see in the dis
tance aj ridge, a knoll of water that
advances vast, sclent, menacing.
Nearer and nearer it comes, rearing
its , apparentW endless curve higher
and higher. There is no place to flee
4rom before its face. Neither is the-?
.much suspense. Fcr its pace is swift,
although it appears so. deliberate, jfrocn
the illimitable grandeur of its extent.
It is upon the shtpV She bethaves in
accordance with the way she has been
caught and her innate peculiarities.
In any case,! whatever 'her bulk, she
i hurled forward, lupward. lckward.
downward, 'as if never again could she
regain an even keel, while her crew
?!ing desperately toj whatever holding
place they may have reached.
Some will have it1 that these marvel
ous uplifting of the sea-bosont arc
net tidal waves at all that they do not
belong to that normal ebb and flow
of the ocean that iowns , the sway of
the moon. If so. they would be met
-with tmre (frequently than they ore
at sea. and far mpr disasters would be
placeJ to their account. This conten
tion seems reasonable, because it is
well known that lonely islets such , as
St. Helena, Tristan; d'Acunha. and As
cension are visited; 'at irregular "ter"
vals by a (succession of appalling
.. ,.- rtIirV lhat deal havoc amonc
the smaller shipping, ond look as if
they would overwhelm the land. The
suaeestion Ss , that the I stupendous
waves are due to cfmsmic disturbances,
to submarine earthquakes upheaving
n-nn-l)tjl ; amdJ causing so vast a
,i;c..unn!hf the ocean that its un
dulations extend for several thousands
of miles. 'London jbpectator.
PRINCK CONQUEROR.
. 1 '
Tlte birth of a son to thcjdnchess of
Aostait is Mid.-wjas a reat shock to
the princess U Naiples. which has n
creasol her if cry natural grtei at bcr
. .i.:Mi.fci..M i Prtnr Amedco.
(who by virttic of this childlessness is
now in succe!sstrn ito 111c hhmh;? .
.m UtUv of aout a year.
. -.il. tt.n t nrdmarr amount
KK.;fi ;rtinrifc' wav. tJne uay
.. ! tL litili ehaw m a
tne princess, im- . ' .
I l.:.. : iiii 4 arm. tSC
corriatir iii n.- "--'- - .' .,
wouTd have 'avoided h.m. as usual tuu
qs she passed with averted be-ad he
suddenly held M his fat. 'I'Wled
orras, and on the limpulse of the cno-
while her eyes filled liith tea's. The
little fellow laid Ins, Hps on ea .
lids, stroking her! i cheek with bo Ji
j. ci ........ , trtK ar.J has ever
: 1 ,:. vk dirvoted siae.
Chicago Times-Herald. ;
POLITICAL NOTES.
Tlte mayor of ai Michigan city Jm
served ten terms consecutively.- and it
that? he Is in the field lor
oectS for
-111 c-4. i-tt,i 0 " " " r - .
success.;;:: fj i- f", (i
Tte two: chief states of the North
and South respectively. New York and
Georgia. tUl adhere to annual sessions
of the letriSature4 and in' both j last
vear the biennial session project ' was
sidetracked. There are now six states
of w-H.ch" the empire state, of rhe North
and the empire staje of the South are
1 It is anno'unced from Illinois that tlie
contest over the I census patronage in
that state,! which! it was expected by
hrc opponents would be an obstacle to
the return ot ienator v-unom 10 asn
ington, lias been adjusted by an agree
ment wherebv the natronaee of the
tight Illinois congressional districts
mc 1001 py aaores le mjt. wiiuams
turned over to Senator Cullom. The
average number of enumerators ior
each Illinois congressional district is
about 130.
In New York and Illinois the office
of state architect has been created to
prepare plans for all buildings con
structed or altered at estate expense.
The salary of the state architect is $7,
500 in- New- York and $5,000 in Illinois.
More votes were cast by the prohibi-
ion party in Pennsylvania than in any
other. Mate in the country in 1806, but
notwithstanding a revival of interest
in prohibition matters there since then,
the vote of that party at the last state
election in Pennsylvania was 1,000 less
than in the national contest 01 three
years ago.
of Pennsylvania, though defeated by
more tnan 100.000 plurality in tne state,
carried twenty-seven counties and
came wirhin a fraction of carrying three
other counties, a total of 30 of the 67
counties into which Pennsylvania is
divided. .
The formal call of tie middle-of-the-
road or Joshua Levcing prohibition
ists for their national convention in
the city of Chicago on June 27th has
made its appearance.
The exoenses of the state quarantine
commission, on whose vigilance the
health of New ork city, m great
measure depends, are only $85,000 a
year, though the demands upon it are
considerably in excess ot this sum.
In the presidential election of 1896
there was a fusion between the demo
crats am! populists on presidential elec
tors) in North Carolina, the populist
vote being generally put a r 50.000 r-f
tn tril n,-kwh Rrv.in received. The
republicans carried -the state for gov-
rnrr r-hofKiiricr tf Russell, the D res
ell t republican governor, by: 9,000 ma
jority over the democratic candidate.
with a pooulist in the held. I his year
the populist state committee in North
Carolina at a recent meeting in nai-
eigh, called the state convention to
ri..- nn Anni iSth at the caoitai. -n
o.i.lrcj -!s Unel condemnine the
ttrrmn-ifA constitutional amendment
and denouncing the election law en-
n,-t.i liv t lie. recent democratic legis
lature. This year the repuDiicans ex
nvt ti have rhe co-ooeration xA North
Carolina populists in opposition to the
policy of the recent legislature a ma
jority of the members of whicfli seemed
tr H. metre strnnir t intent upon me
it-.Ki;tVinif nt rr "whit sbvereientv
than on settling any other pending
question.
Acts gently on the
Kidneys; Liver
and Bowels
r . rANSES THE 5Y5TEM
W--' -Nrririrer-TllAI IV
PERMANENTLY
rr ts. .1 toes?
- - r - UlNT D BY
CUT 'HI fccnvmu- " - -
(AURRNIA pG SyRVPvS
S
' -li.il 1 1 l 1. -m "
THE LAND OF GOLD
. t
w.
J. riLTEB "WHITES FROSt
KXOIIKE ELDORADO.
THE
What Some Members of the Salem Colony
ia Dawwa City Are Dofaf-Labor .
la Very Cheap.
t
(From Daily, March iotK.) ;
i "
Ed. N. Edes yesterday received a
ttter from W. I. Culver, who. wirh
P. 'Minto, is now in pawson City;
"in the Klondike country iwhither they
went from Juneau several months agqf
toi:ow:ng is the letter, 'showing tne.
hardships of the trail artd conditions
m the tabled gold country ot the
North: .. '1 ,
Dawson, N. W. T t. 14, loxxJ.-
fancy that I can see you Opening your
mail this morning and having a,4iearty
argli over your comic valentines. I
have no dread of receiving any such
this year, and have some doubt about
receiving mail of any description'
iowevtr, the mail service is improvf
tng. and letters are supposed to reach
nere once a week. We made he trio
n from Skagway without jlaccident. ali-
rhough it is quite an undertaking to
ravel 500 mies over snow af d ice.
anrrng this season. lint c'og team!
composed of a big Newfoundland 1 and
wo strong Malamutes. drew our lda41
01 300 pounds with east, and after givi
ng tbem a weeks rest rhey brought
wsce their cost. The trail "from Skag
way to Bennett was blockided, and we
were compe'led to commence our sled
journey at Skagway, and krrossed over
ilie summit of White Pass cn the old
trail. The most severe i storm we ex
perienced was on Lake Le Barge,
w.uch we crossed with thej tliermometri
30 degrees below zero, land a strong
w nd m our1 laces. Ther were fifteen
or twenty who crossed, nd most ev
ery one got frosted sorne. although
none seriously. The mof-ning we left
Selkirk it was 64 below,! but ajs there
was no wind we did not suffer from the
'. -The dry, cold climate inside does
not affect a person like the damp
weather along the sea coast. We tra
veled for more than two weeks with
out having a coat on, haVing a drilling
vershirt cailed Parkay , outside our
heavy woolen shirts. A. pair of moc
casins, one pair of German socks and
two pair of ordinary woolen socks keep
the feet warm. Evef-y twenty or.
twenty-five miles you fiid road h.ouse?f.
at mosi of which you : can find goojl
accommodations, for which, you pay
$1.50 per meal and $l for a bunk.
I here is no extra charge for creep
ers," and not likely to be a shortage
m the supply; . j i
We reached Dawson on February
ist., and have a good cabin back on the
hill. We have met Ernest Wagner
and John Singleton; they are looking
alter their claims. John Bozorth. H.
L. Black and Ferguson lhave an office
n the main part of town, and are dp
ftg a brokerage business; they .were
out when; I cailed.; The Cavarijaugh
boys and Jack 'Lemon are living near
town. Asa Wyman own a good clarni
out on one of the greeks and is work
ing it this winter, j John 'Baker is iat
rorty aiue, empioyexi Dyjone 01 tne
transportation companies. iChas. Ford
was at Circle City when last heard
from. Fred Crouch, formerly of Sa
lem, is 'up on Bonanza.
Sunday we went; up Bonanza fifteen
miles to where Eldorado comes in, iat
which place there is a lively town. We
were fortanate enough to meet a friend
with a good team and sleigh, and ie
took us through some of the bst
camps in the country. Mining is fat
the best now, and for miles, the creeks
look 'like one vast camp. Some clajmr
owners are thawing by the old method.
while many 'have substantial steam
thawers, which are a great improf e
ment. 'They are finding new oar dirt on
the benches along the creeks and i in
some places the bendi claims are 5oo
or 700 feet above the creek bed. T!ic
average wages are $5 per day sind
board, and many force their , men I to
s;gn contracts to wait .lor their pay
until the ' clean-up and take their pav
n dust from .the claim; the result will
be that many men will work-during the
season and get but little besides their
board, as -many claims are certain! to
be worthless. A man can get tjfeat
kind of a job any day, but unless i you
are acquainted it is hard to get pay
ing employment with the privilege' of
quitting when .'you desire to. The jre-
ports tvtat went out last fall, about men
being scarce and labor high, were fal? e
end caused many men to come in late
last fall On the last boati and scows,
who had only means to reach here, ex
pecting to find plenty of j work. Stch
men had to take any kind of work "that
offered a living. Many a(e now leav
ing for Nome over the ice, expecting
to make the trio in about sixty dys.
It is likely that tne majority will .com
plete the trip on steamers from some
point down the river. !
Every store and place; of business
you enter lias gold scalesi and dut is
much nsed or money, but currency is
plentuul and all the games pay Jirp-J
nines in svh monev i I I
When the river opens jwe expecil to
ioin the rusfi to Nome, and if nothing
happens, will come out next falLj I
btfievc Dawson will be a good cjimp
this spring until the cleain-up is over,
and then it will be almost deserted.
QUEER
MEDIGAL
DEATH.
TEST fOF
1
A recent report of experiment at
the Academy of. Medicine in laris
gives astonishing testimony of the yr
tui; of rhythmical twkching of the
tongue as a means of restoring life in
cases of drowning or ! asphyxiation.
Within the past few months there (have
been at this hospital 40 ; such cases of
resuscitation by this pne.imeans. Some
of the statements made by M. Labcrde.
of the Academy of Medicine, in (con
nection with this report lare of excep
tional interest. In 'one case a drowned
man was resuscitated onlv after $iree
hours spent in xmintermittent twtttch
ing of his tongue. . Which is, certjairHy
a reminder to physicians that this rem
edy is one that requires fKatiencei N.
Y. Journal. . i- 1 - ' '-'i:
Chinese cheap labor, which hasjbeen
considered more or less of a threat
to the 'American workingman, no ap
pears ia a new form to menace corpo
rations. Mon Fung Youn. a Chfinese
doctor, has just been awarded ai ver
dict of $8,937 again Uhe Kansas Cty.
St. JosepJ and Council Bluffs railroad
because a porter wouia not aitowj mm
to ride in a parlor car. ; .
1 tr Tin n nvrii t rimTr
nEUAROINO TIIK REQUEST TO PAR-
Ceervtary of Baker City Chamber of
CMimrM TkM Ilaad-Cu
OncrrlasOM.
Gov. T. T. Gcer yesterday received a
letter from O. L. Miller, secretary of
thj Chamber of Commerce of Baker
Gty, regarding the petition filed on
the previous day or the pardon of V u-
!iam Marshall, the boy now serving an
8-years term in the penitentiary for
manslaughter. Mr. Miller in "discuss
ing the cose, and the application tor
clemency, takes the position that the
result 'of the young man's act, for
.vhich he suffers imprisonment, was an
accident. and the boy was not guilty
of a crime. The letter says in part:
"If we did not feel that this is a case
.hat" deserves your personal attention
And the benefit of the request therein
r,ade, I should not take your time nor
impose upon you with such a request.
Oliver Marshall, the older brother, who
sas convicted of manslaughter at the
"a me time, and whose defense was in
anity, has within the past three months,
!een adjudged insane and is now con
lined iu the "asy!m. I have personal
knowledge of all the circumstances and
conditions ; surrounding the cae and
0 the part taken by this boy. William
Marshall, in the defense of his brother
which resulted in the death of James
Reed, and which was a mere accident
and not a crime, and was no more than
hat any brother 3nd mere boy would
have done under similar circumstances.
Tbe signers of the petition include al
most every person in this vicinity, who
are1 familiar with the circumstances,
and many of the leading citizens and
public officials.
j "At the time "of the boy's conviction
an application was made to the court
to have the boy, who was hen past 16
years old. confined in the reform school
and the said petition was signed by
all but two of the jurymen in the case.
The court declined for the reason, as he
stated., that the boy would not be re
ceived there he being past 16 years of
age. Amomr t'M names on the petition
you will find that of ex-Sheriff Kilburn.
vho had entire charge of the arrest
and confinement of "this boy and who
is probably more familiar -with the cir
cumstances than any other person; also
Sheriff Huntington has signed the pet
ition, as well as many other prominent
men of Baker City and Baker county.
Several of the jurors in the case have
signed this petition but. as several of
hem live in remote parts of the coun
ty, it is impossible to see them at this
time. One of the jurors is dead. The
prosecuting attorney. Hen. Samuel
White, advised me that he will write
vou s personal letter regarding the case.
We .have not conferred with Judge
Robert Eakin, in whose court the con
viction was had. but from his attitude
at the time of the presentation of the
petition regarding the boy's confine
ment in the reforrn school, we believe
he will favor this petition.
- HWe trust you will give this matter
yor personal attention, and that the
Ixrjr will soon be given his liberty."
)!; "A Single Fact
Is worth a shipload of argument."
What shall be said, then, of thousands
of facts? Every cure by Hood's Sar
saparilli is: a fact, present:ng the
strongest possible evidence of the mer
it of this medicine. Thousands and
thousands of such facts prove that
Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure all dis
eases caused or promoted by impure
blood, It, is the best medicine money
can buy.
Indigestion, nausea
Hood's Pills.
are cured by
AN OLD TIMER. George W
Caris, aged 58 years, died at the Ore
gon hospital for the insane lhursday
night a-fter an illness of pneumonia.
Caris was received at the insant asylum
from Grant county in 1877 and had
been. an inmate of that institution for
twenty-three years. He was an old sol
dier, having lost an arm in the service.
A brother resides in Grant county un
der whose nstructions the remains
wVre prepared "for burial and last night
shinned to Roseburg where interment
will be had in the cemetery of the Ore
gon Soldiers Home.
AN 6LD CLAIM. Secretary of
State F-jl. Dunbar yesterday paid the
claim of W'm. Lee. a rejected volun
teer, for the time served in Camp Me
Kinlcy. at .Portland, while awaiting
mustering in by the- United States
armv officers in April 1808. The sum
allowed Mr. Lee was, $24, and he had
made application' for membership in
Company G, Second Oregon, when re
jected. 1'
Habit is the deepest law of human
nature. Carlyle.
1 lie
for Infants
Nature planned that infants
should have only milk for at
least the first year of life. But
thin milk, skimmed milk, will
not nourish. It's the milk that
b rich in cream, or fat, that
f does the work. This is be
cause fat is positively neces
sary for the growing body.
sccirs findsloa
f contains the best fat, in the
I form of Cod-liver Oil for all
delicate children.
They thrive greatly under Hs use.
Soon they .weigh more, cat more,
play better and look better. Iff fast
the richt addition to their regular
Wood. The riypophosphrto of Dme
and soca m n are necessary to tne
growth and formation of bone and
teeth. ' - -
. - At I1 diimtaJ; joc d ft eo.
i sexxrr & bowse,
New York.
Gest Food
(uticuraSoi
MEDICINAI&TOIL
Red. Rough Hands, Itching, Burning
Palms, and Painful Finger Ends, f
ONE OUJEtlB.
Soak the hands on retiring: In a strong hot, creAmyather of
CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA,
the freat skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during: the
night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air
holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fis
sured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful
finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor.
j4 tralMudioflea Ux Utick-iMd enttel; Ct-ir-o Oihtmext (ftW,).
allllPll Jl to tMU-tly llyvttcbn. toflsmmmUoa. and irritaUoD, moi "! mod
U&EUUJIc1 hl; -nd OtmtTVUA ltl.TMT (IOc.). 10 cool mtui cl-n. th bln.l.
A Hi r (a often raffictent to car. tbr o.t un-uiHirc. dtfturtr
TUC CPT wxl bum.tUUnic .kin. rlp. nd btil haatof., with k- tr hr l-
I lIC Ob 1 1 ItZu J elM UU. Forra liRDa ud ens.. Conr., bol. 1'rof-. umu-.
A. MIXING COUXTltY
ELLTOJi SHAW WRITES OP IDAHO
AND MONTANA.
His Vl.lt to H alien nd Trip OTtrllm
Mountain. Lumber latcreata In
th MlMoula Coantry.
Ell ton Shaw, wliose letters ironi
Eastern Washington and Idaho tiavc
soveral times appeared in the States
man, is now in Deer Lodge, Montana,
and from that place writes this paper
of his observations 1 in the mines ana
timber regious of that country, as fol
lows: Deer Lodge, Mont., March 4. I be
eve I cave you an idea of Wallace,
Idaho, in mv last letter. From there
we moved on to Alullan, a small min
ing town- only about: eleven miles from
Wallace. Here is located the 'Morning
and I think the Sullivan mines. The
town is built on a snjall flat, and up the
sides of a canyon leading back toward
the 'Morning mine,! which is located
three miles from the Morning mill,
where the ore is made, ready for ship
ment. The ore is (jonveyed from the
mine to the mill by, means of an ore
train, which runs onia; track like that
of a railroad, only is narrow. The en
gine pulling -the tra-ii was quite a curi
osity to me as I had never seen one like
it before. The thing has no drivers
on it like those of a railroad ;locomo-
tive, but has four small wheels untser
each end. and nonej at all. under the
middle. The motive; power is conveyed
to a journal, extending the full length
of the engine, one kne side only, iy
three -sh-Us, resembling the piston
rods on a railroad engine;, with this
exception they -work perpendicularly
instead of in a horizontal position as
on a locomotive.- Connection between
this revolving journal anl the fouf
wheels on one side is made by means
of large bevel-gear cogs. This is
what is known a 'a "Shay" engine.
They push up eight? to ten mpty cars.
and bring down as many loaded ones.
It makes the old engine make a terri
ble noise to do this, but when . you
learn the steepness ; ot the grade, up
and down which this queer train motes
you will no doubt be surprised, to know
that an engine could- make such a
climb. One off those big Northern
Pacific "hogs." as they are called, hav
ing four -drivers on ia side, could not
climb this, grade even with no ioad at
all. i ' " -
There is at -timesq in the ascent an
8 per. cent grade. In the scant three
miles they gain 1000 fert in altitude.
The track is very jcrooked, winding
around th edge ofi a -mountain ?nd
across gulches on feigi trestles. .The
crookedness of the track accounts for
the fact, that a runaway . train, down
this grade, soon leave the road and
plunges down the canyon below. Two
such runaways have ocurred Since the
line has been in operation.
At the chutes wh-r the ore is load
ed the work resemble that of loading
grain cars from the big elevators setn
throughout tb Eastern s-tates. "A
spout is- lowered, a slide raised and out
comes the ore m chunk of all shapes
and sires, from that of a pea to those
as large as a water bucket, thundering
into the iron, patcn. dumping cars-. It
takes out a tew minute to load a tram,
then the brakes on1 every car are set
as iignny as possn;. without causing
the wheels to slide and the train moves
on. Two men stay on the cars to tend
the brake. I had the pleasure of mak
ing the round trip on this queer (to me
at least) railroads train. The mines
here pvt out silver; and lead ore, of
which I have some fine specimens
packed away in my ; trunk.
1 nursaay morning, at 6:40, we
boardetl a mixed freight and passenger
train for Mijsoula, Montana, a dis
tance of 128 miles. In making this
di.v'.ancc - we cross -the summit and
dhange from the state of Idaho into
Montana, and down into, what I sup
pose, one might call a valley or some
what of a prairi country wiere, nestled
clo; to the foot of a mountain, at ths
eastern side of this open country, jj
situated the town of Missoula.
Leaving Mrulan I we move up the
canyon in an easterly direction for a
few miles, when wej make a sharn turn
and go back -directly toward the place
from which we came. Of course we
are gradually gaining and ,not slowly
either, in altitude. Soon we reach
what is known as MS" bridge, and the
shape of the bridge, i well worthy the
name which has been given it. An
other torn throws jus to the east once
more. 'Below we could see plainly.
.1 1
4
S 1 It
Is
of concentraies, billed for the Hmt-lter
at l'ut-blo. Col. Thisiade n a heavy
"-train to pull down the mountain. Soon
after leaving the summit you could
smell the burning grease- on thq car
wheels, which, soon Jx'come ln-atcd to
the burning point by the friction caus
ed by the tiglitly set brakes: Nothing
of importance transpirel in making the
descent. Sonic lieautiful scenery, may
be seen along thiv portion 01 Hie rouic.
We. took ov.r Misitmn on the rear
platform after getting pretty well
down the mountain sid and a it wa
a bi'autiful day, tlie . sun shining very
brightly, we could ride outside and not
suffer from cold. J .
Oii thii side we find a lunrfHTing
country. Utfrrng ilie i;ijn up the1 Mis- -
soula river I saw more saw Ion than
I ever look(kJ upon ieforc m all my
life. There arc several small towns,
or -ratiher .sawmill; camps, along the
road, but no place 'of any size. At -Iron.
'Mountain we stopped i long
enough to get a bite to eat, then moved
on.- Here t 'found an old iron 'spoon
while "out looking for .'souvenir's. I
kept it to renienrlK-r the place by, as
on this same day there was a cast-in,
in the Iron Mountain mine, imprison
ng nine miners.
We reached 'Missoula at 4 o'clock in
the eveniiiK. It is a railroad town of
between 5000'and xxx people. .IJc.side
being a railroad jutictUm, it is' a supply
center for j the virroutuling mining-,
towns, and is surrounilwkljy an aiiri-
cultural country on three idcs. Wc
Wt Missoula at 5 in the'-evening-for
IJcer Lodge. Ail . d.iy Saturday wa-i
raging a regular Montana blizard.
The wind, filled', with -snow.-, blew all
day so strong a man could scarcely
stand aeainst it. It was Void., and the
wind blowing, so liard, ; it wa very
piercing. Darkness, ?CHn came upon
am so that we did not see the moun
tains between .here ! and that place. It'
was bitter cold and the wind blowimr
ouite hard when we changed cars frf
this place at varrison. Thi is a- speci
men of Nebraska winter weather, and
it seemed it would freeze me. Thin
is a place; of 5000 or less and is " th
prettiest town I have seen since Icav- ,
mg Aana Walla. " .
When the Castcllanes rrachcM": New
V'ork some $-foxo was due the- conn-
tees .from the Gould es.tate and -was
paid. This is hardly more than
enough to kcep'.the count's many pairs
r a
01 irousers propeny creased ior a
short time, but if the Goulds have real
ly Jbeen permanently established in
New York society by the visit of their
Parisian- relatives life prevailing 1e
lif that the Frcncliman is returiMtig
with all the monjry liecame after
not without reasPii. .
1
v.
The
Gruel Knife!
It la absolntfly rjgeless to expect a
surgical operation to euro eanr, or
any other blood dieae. The cruelty
Of (inch treatment is illustrated in the
alarming number of deaths which re-;
suit from it. The disease Is in the
blood, and benco can not be cut out.'
Nine times out of ten the surgeon's
knife only hastens death.
- .
My Hon ba4 a hi oat malignant Oanear, tot
which the doctora aa!4 aa operation waa to
only nope, xceoper-
atlon waa a avrr
one, aa it waa nrce.
aar to cut down to
tlio jtbonand
crap It. Before
irreat wbll tb C'ao
tt re tarn-d. and Ix.
raa to arrow rapidly.
We rave him many
fpfnedtea without re
lief, end finally,
a oon the advice of m
friend, decided to
try 8. 9. b. (Hwirt'a
Hn a . t . lhf- ....
the -on) bottle be Av-a4 '
bejfsn to improve. - After twenty bottlm hw5
been taken, the Cancer dlaappared entirely,
and he waa eared. The cure waa a permanent
one. for he' la nawat-renteen yaraold. and hu
never had aig of the dreadful dl wiute to re- -turn.
. . J,. uikk:h,
ffTf Saodcrmaa fit-IUaa, lexaa.
Absolutely the only hope for Cancel
fa U .If'. t3 a
.ThcUIUUU
- nd m m jr m
as it is the only remedy which goes
to the Tery bottom of the blood and .
forces out erery trace of the disea.se.
R ft R la miTtinfiil ntiw.? vanat.Ma
and contains so potash, mercury, ox
other mineral. '
Books on Cancer vrill be mailed fre
to any address fcj t fiwilt pecia
Co., Atlanta, ic
KLlZr
represented by democrats iias been
rot vutsru
V