The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1899 Page: 1 of 6
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A Live
all People,
ing all the N«s
Kenton, Beaver County, Oklahoma, Friday, Kay 5,1899.
No.
? •: THE
CIMARRON NEWS.
PUBLISHED WKEKLY AT KEN-
TON, OKLAHOMA TKR,
By
1^. A. WIKOPP.
luned Every Friday,
Subscription, One Year $1.25.
Advertising, fifty ocnlaan inch a month
fjOcaU five oent« per line each Insertion.
f profes«lqnifl cards ijfS.QQ per annum,
Announcements of candidates forofllce
flQO, without regard to lonyth of time.
in the Profile*
Toy,, at Second Tflass Mall
?• Wclitpriftl Comment.
•,r.v"| kansas City has a smallpox scare.
11 ' -
i -it is reported that General Wheeler
; '-'4Vlll uvea Mrs. Gf-orgo W. Chllds.
' •. ; .
Nicaragua seems to be the only power
* i Just now that has no fear of Uncle 8am.
I ~ =====
Secretary Sherman Ims completely
V jecoyered and has gone to his home in
vOhio.
*ggBBBBBB5BSSSS5SSB
: The Germans are still showering
manifestations of friendship upon
* Uncle Sain.
jCrokor and Reed, two much talked
©^politicians havo gone tn Europe for
the summer.
The leaders of the Insurgents over In
the Philippines called a halt with their
little lings of truce. A commissioner
was «iit to the American lines nnklnu
for an armistice to o mtlnuetwo weeks
till their ooijgiras could meet and ar
range terms upon which thoy would
capitulate. They Were told the only
terms that would bo considered was
unconditional surrender. This did not
suit their exaltod ideas, su they went
back and fighting has been resumed. It
is no doubt a fact that the Filipinos can
hold out but little longer. Their force*
are scattered and it Is believed their
overtures for peace were merely to gain
time and gel together again,
«p5?
Old Glory Waves.
It has boen aliuo*t nothing. T m« avei-
ago |a probably low than 10 pel will.
The cattle men there count on S to !l |K>r
cent for an averagu winter, and of
courae fool the loss severely. The storm
of Monday was severe in Oklahoma
and Texas and was hard on range eattle.
The losses in this vicinity among the
feeders havo been less than was ex-
pooied. One feeder, with many south-
ern eattle. has lost heavily, but In
general the lo«"* havo been very small.
Farmers liavu plenty of feed •« I"*1
until grass, and stock will no on pasture
In good shape.-wMls«ourl Valley Farm
or In L!vo 8toek Inspector.
It Is the general Impression among
comuilsslon anil stockmen throughout
the country that cattle values will con
tinuo to advance. The export trade Is
increasing rapidly, which demand
naturally make prices better at home—
Higgins News.
m
Fred Punston, for his gallant and
Able service, has been promoted to a
brigadier general.
Capt. Day, tlie postmaster at North
Enid, was short in his accounts and his
(s pronounccd a case of suicide instead
of murder.
The physicians of Denver are forming
a trust to protect themselves against
•Ohriatain scientists, osteopaths, healers
and advertising physicians.
vMioors at Wardner, Idaho arc on a
:f big strike. Several people have been
killed. United States troops have been
sent to tlie scene of the trouble.
Tho opening of the Uto reservation
' took place on ti e 4th, and was a repe-
* ftitdon of the scones at the opening of
Oklahoma, only on a smaller scale.
' Mrs. George, who was tried for kill-
ing George D. Saxton, was found not
guilty by the jury, Slie will take the
, .platform and.tectureiou*woman's rights.
Interest bearing debt of tho U 8
was 1583.037,100 According
latest report from the treasury dc
Never In the history of this country
has trusts flourished as today. A trn
is nothing more or less than an as®ocl
ation of tho leading manufacturer* or
doalers In any line, for complete control
of tlie supply, and the fixing of prices
at a rate whereby a big profit is made
All small concerns dealing in the same
line arc bought out cr froz i out a: the
will of the trust. The trust is a hydra
headed monster and hard to down.
will require a united effort on the part
of consumer?,a hard and long fought
battle to overorm thou tyrants. The
farmer will again have to organize an
alliance, again have to establish supply
house, and perhaps do a little boy cot
ting in order to prevent balnif grdTir. l
fine again by the money power.
;#
ti
.< partment it haa increased to fl,015,775,
A cyclone passed through Kirksville,
Newton and other towns in Missouri,
killing over 50 peoplo and causing a
property lose of nearly two million
dollars.
The cattle business is flourishing on
the Pecos. The roundups will brand
5,000 calves this season. Tlie stock is
being graded rapidly In tiiat section of
range country. The claim la made tnal
tO per cent of the stock is now graded.
Hie recent rains were fatal to 100
bead of Ifexas cattle at Bliss. Tbey
had'tseea rain or grass iu such a long
time that tlie ah -ck of ona or the other
sensations killed them. A number of
•ten were at work yesterday skinning
e the whole Indian tribe was
t Choice pieces and banging
a the Wire fence* to dry.—Ponce
Relative to the charges preferred by
Gen. Miles which has had only the
effect of unsettling values of American
beef in foreign markets, tlie Drover
Journal of Chicago says that the l>c.>t
minds in the business, however, are
confident that the detrimental f fleets
of this army beef agitation will
temporary only, and will effect mostly
the poorer Glasses of cattle, while the
best grades of jattle will remain tin
harmed. The demand for good mutton
is already materially increased by it
and will result in benefit to the live-
stock industry by eiicouraging the
breoding of sheep more for choice
meat than for wool. Now, mora than
ever before, those engaged in produe
hiff cattlo for market should give the
strictest attention :>ossible to improving
the quality of their herds by better
breeding; not only breeders and grazers
but everybody who has the feeding and
care of the animals from tlie time they
are bred until they are slaughtered for
beef or exported and delivered at their
final destination abroad, should leave
nothing undone to add to their health
and taisc their standard of cxccllcnce
to tlie highest possible degree. In this
way, and in no oilier, can domestic
and forolgu confidence in American
meats be restored, foreign antagonistic
legislation bo fiAally overcome, and
foreign competition be successfully met.
—Live Stock Inspector.
Frank Lower, one of the leading
cattlemen of Central Kansas, lias just
returned to Council Grove,. Kansas,
from a trip through weslern Oklahoma
and tlie Panhandle country, visiting
many ranches. He says:
"The cattlemen agree that the winter
has been tlie worst since the plains were
settled, but stockmen are so much
We Will lil.rH • •< tu (hi* aetata*! *fl
• mu . tti'iwl i( •t'tek l<rhu t • a <1 lunl mllus i 1
ir nt imyalile in ailr-uie*
U«,( rti lliunt wllc.il u'1* ti*. It'iMM
■ *<.«• rti limn* wiwii U'lf ........
<•>««• «u. tia ««)'. en«i iiMuy ili u lit; elgh
l«ir <ta not now t«l« liraml nl if *'
rehr l * H
,)
> ln Probate
) Court,
Notice.
Territory of Oklahoma,
County of Beaver.
M'Wloo U hereby given to *11 nernonH Interest.-;!
M in the Estnto of Kill- Brookheart deceime. .
hut on the lllth day of April a. <j. IWM I'-'}"'1.1 H.
llrookheurt iirmlnued ami Med In the I rulmlfc
Court of the county of Beaver nnil 1 errttory of
Oklnhomii. nn in-truino.it In wrlHn.B |mr| Mtlmr
to be tho last will nn.l teotiiinent of Ellis Hrook-
heiirt decenseil, and also filed in iiitd cjn.rt, his
petition praying for tho probate ot iat.1 will n.i'l
that Letters Testamentary issuo tberoon to *i« u
Edwin It. IJrooljheart tho Kxoautor named in
'"i'ursusnt to an oriler of said oourt, mn.lc <n>
I'll mil II111. I" IHi "I'wi "t ........
the 10th day of April 1«I0. notloo is herobygt
day the 80th day of May
uuui u. o'clock a. m. of sal I day.
day of the regular May tcrin A. D INO ..of said
rfii'T ' i.. i« n'*1. '" ■ .•
In llin Nmh* •ml it NISf .«*•
ike t >si In recovery
i kiiiiw ,ii. iii..ti lisvv nothing to
■ |u And nut. Ailv#rtt«« r'S' brand
' may «vo you many U.u «
of lint .I'Hik.
L. A. Wtkof. Ksntoa.
Okl hoM,a. T* .
flows bra.idiil \ on
leftjsw sndtwntrlan-
ales on left side. I «r
•narks nthrr ilia-i that
(hiiwiihy mil -U'.der
slope olf eaeh ear.
Ha nfe llaea eoinly
'Colurado.
C. H. JUDKINS,
Phfintctaii and Surgeon.
Kenton, - - Oklahoma.
BUY PIANOS
and ORGANS,
From
Mrs. W. M. EDDY.
Mason & Hamlin
Organs and Pianos.
and
Kimball Organs.
Only a few know the real merits of
a piano or organ; tho majority Judge
bv tho <iisc.
* >
'6
u
REMOVAL SALE.
Up (ill Juno lHt we will sell everything
our store at a reduced price. In or-
der to save coat in moving to our
new quarters we will give you
bigger bargains than ever
DRY 6Q00S, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, PLOWS,
GRAIN, FLOUR, ate.
The largest Stock of SHOES ever bi
to the Cimarron River.
lay oi tu*? IUKUIUI i i«j 7 -
probate qoiirt. \%nn bcwn appointed iw tnc tunc
For he«rin« petition and proving sal* will.
at, the Probate Oourt room iu louver, in alu
county, when and where any person i
*K ZSStETi ... w I mi iri*di i Wy tf '•!«■">
thultfdayofApHfis'p0' ' -a" irOW lW'
CHA8. 0, TANNKHIM..
8Eai.. Probata .IijIkc.
Firat imbli.ha l in
at. the Probate Court room Itf Beaver, iu .a.« If > « to f"'' °1'
oouoty, when and when- any |ijir on intcro<teil cusv pavmoiltP, Willi ftbSOllltO sarety
■nay contort naid petition. | ^ lltiv voln. 1Mftllo 01. Or-
gan from me,
m s. \v. m, eddy,*
Cimarron New*. April j • Oklahoma.
' 2tfh iW
WHO SELLS THE CHEAPEST?
The merchant who can buy the largest
stocks and pay cash for them of course;
that means Phil Denitz.
The very fact that
Phil Denitz
Stock of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Caps, and Men's Furnishings is the largest
and that he pays cash for what he gets,
permits him to sell to you better goods at
lower prices (quality considered) than any
other store in town.
SAVE Y0UR M0IM
And let us tell you that the best way to sate your money Is
buy tbe best your pocket book will let you
Phil Denitz will assist you to save money
You can buy the best of him
And it will cost no more than goods that look like them
—but do not wear like thorn.
Clayton. New Mexico.
John Skelley,
Mineral, Okla.
Dealer in 6enerel Merchandise
*ANDS—MINES
Hyer's Olathe Boots,
Bodkin's Buck Gloves,
Always on hand.
Ageni for
Empire Sewing Machine.
Prim BnmmII*.
ATTENTION!
^raKS'-sais fi-tr-*-
We will Make to anyone erutin* a* a pjirttp ■
I.ifr-ciie Oilette. OnjfM or Pa*tel Portrait * fe
of t'kim to Utntant
of i hire io iMpnare oar jnwr nr work. Ksact
better equipped for handling their *tock 1
than fjrm?rly that tlr sr Sown win be **"
comparatively l.tflit. Wullo In aonn
localities it lia« bo n laqp-, in otlier* . Sulwcribe for tlie > nrt, an<1 send it to
where •!teller and fend wen: abundant > jour f rienda.
AH8WEB TO
umttaxtam.evitmt.tc.
XVustsTinion. "VffiiTW...
tryuM*
„ M«nU
cireoU' to
Call aud mo un wliallier wanting to buy or not.
TIMK UIVKX QM WAUM l«PkM«ITa aM*pl«r IRTUU
A. W. TANNER, &
1 Mile West P. 0.
Kenton, i
Some Reasons
Why Everyone Should
llend tlie—
OKLAHOMA
LEADER.
Bcoatuu it is the largest and the boot
weekly paper published in Oklahoma,
giving all the territorial news all the
It gives the news of the world, sup-
plied by the exoellent Bcrlpps* Mc Rae
news sosvioe,
It U the official organ of Oklahoma
democracy.
The price or the Weekly Leader
has been reduced from $1.00 to 80 cents
a year, making 52 Issues of an
eight page paper filled with the very
latest and best news for less than one
cent each.
For (bo prioo of #1.50 you can |{«t the
Wkeki.y Leader an The Cimarbo*
News for one year. Address all
mittauces to The CrsiAituox New a.
IM««aansi|Mi
Imoft ew to, piort I
loMdm. For kUjbyt
Catalocvc* i
ThaMarlln]
> Itnw Bat
WEB!
'aisasa.' tsttw
* PleBwi
«ontelnlng3000 more wordia
UlttHratiou than any o
HEHRTH.COPr,
WASHIMOTON, O
•ajsssawsz&ix&zt
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
Y our best remedy for
E-rysipelas, Catarrh
R-hei'matism, and
S-crofula.
Salt-Rheum, Sore Eyes
A-bocesses, Tumors
R-unning Sores
S-curvy, Humors, Itch
A nemia, Indigestion
SMmpJes, Blotches
A-nd Carbuncles
R-lngworm, Rashes
l-mpure Blood
L-anguidness, Dnpty
L-lver Complaint
A-ll cured by
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla,.-.
EssiUS
Cure* others* will cu
A fiaiBtteer of
contain
All In One
Wrtstor'slJnatwWged
X
InoTW
mado .tot
Get the Latett;
mulshed by C. 4 |
It
X
TO CONS PKS* lnk Tery •trtotr
XV VV«Vked Bunting. "Soamamr
Tho undenlgu-kln. "He enU meat tkreo
stored to health iy." "I know that; bat you
■offering for b, u a
hug affection, ai
Ooosumntioii.
known to Uis fell chf
of care, TotlKwoiger from the amok* of
cbeerfnl'y 3cnd(fitf the fumes Injur* the
eMhe l c-^ riptioni ^ ^ lmT„ ud i«-
lrfllflnda r.^reenro <T*.
Asthma, Cnlarrh^ lMpirmtion-
all threat and long-
hones all soffererawil
wit fa inndnr* >o 1
pppsrri j >t* i • T.
ui £X-1 may rtrave a"
" laddNM, kmr.Cpir u>
u* of looking tar the
after It la found it
iCETYLENE
The New Light
Cheaper than coal oil but
brilliant than electricity,
for circulare.
Kir for 11-
i-
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1899, newspaper, May 5, 1899; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234521/m1/1/: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.