The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1899 Page: 2 of 6
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CIMARRON NEWS.
file v
KKNTON,
OKLAHOMA.
Much personal rn;oynu.u
from kind anil cbnrllnblo ac.s.
The man who la disliked bjr chil-
dren and doga haa but few friends,
It'a a mean bachelor wbo advlara a
girl to marry and then falls to pro-
pos*.
Marriage la a bualncHB (allure when
a man puta hla property In hla wlfe'a
nam*.
Oplnlona are like watches; no twu
ever go alike, yet each man bolleveJ
In hla own.
A man la prouder of the things be
thinka be can accomplish than of thoao
ha really can.
It'a more often the huaband'a crow-
grained atreak than the wlfe'a cook-
ing that apolla the dinner.
Parle accept* the automobile with
the eagerness she accepted the horso
In a table d'hote dinner In 1871.
We are told that there waa once an
old lady who lived In a ahoe—and.
atrange to say, she didn't consider It
any too large.
A young man keeps company with a
girl before marriage, but after the cere-
toon^ It sometimes happens that her
father ha< to keep both of them.
A dispatch from Valparaiso says:
"The Bolivian Insurgenta have won."
It la not stated whether this refers to
the same revolution that was started
a week ago last Tuesday or some later
nn*
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
AND DEPARTMENT NEWS.
covered that
drive i'hcIi day.
•y Sherman haa no far re- mum rats* on raiiroau compuis*.
L Is nlilu to take a abort1 The chief Justice and Justice* Uray
"Should Married Women Follow Pro.
feaslonsT" Thla Is a query put forth
by Sarah Grand, the novelist. In re-
ply, It may be said that It all dependa
upon the married woman's husband's
ability in the way of providing neces-
sary funds for the running of the
house. This opinion haa been obtained
from a "washlady" who la now sup-
porting a huaband and six chlldreu,
and ought, therefore, to be worth somo-
thlng.
Public Opinion, quoting La Nature
as authority, states, aa the result of
scientific Investigation, that hay which
for any cauae haa been incompletely
dried before being put Into the barn,
la exposed to danger from apontaneoua
combustion. The microbes which ex-
ist in all vegetable matter Increase
enormously in hay which retains mois-
ture under the conditions mentioned.
By them Intense heat la generated and
localized. Bxperlmenta have proved
that their presence and activity, under
favorable conditions, have caused a
rise of 300 degrees In the temperature
surrounding them. In the heated
depths the hay becomes carbonized,
and smolders Blowly until the mass la
opened, or partially opened. Then the
action of the outer air invitea Instant
conflagration.
A new product, known aa "devltrl-
fled glass"—broken glaaa brought to a
desired molecular condition by a ape-
clal process of heating—haa made lta
appearance In Prance, according to the
report of the United States consul at
Lyons. It possesses all the properties
of glass except lta transparency, and
It can be made to aBsume any form,
from paving blocks to the most
artistic designs, and to resemble
any variety of stone used
constructive material. In the form
of variegated blocks. It has been
tried in paving one of the main thor
oughfares of Lyona. The teat has been
satlafactory. The glass is more dura-
ble than atone, Is as cheap, and is lesa
liable to gather and retain dirt Arcbl-
tecta are already suggesting lta use as
material for house-bulldlng. and thus
the ancient saw which Inculcatea the
lnjudlclousness of stone throwing by
people who live In glaaa houses may.
ere long, find a haala In substantial
fact, in place of what haa heretofore
l a purely rhetorical admonition.
unsympathetic Judge blasted the
s candidates for cltlsen-
Plalns, N. Y., lately
i the New York Sun
a made application to
Iturallaatlon. They
l by a po-
I that af-
l and ages
of
Admiral Howell has Into relieved aa
senior member of the naval retiring
board. He will be succeeded by Admi-
ral Schley, heretofore a member of the
Naval Examining Hoard.
The President has commuted the
sentences of Prank Odell and William
lismorenux, convicted In Wyoming In
INiNl of manslaughter and sentenced to
the pen!tent In ry for a term of four
years. The President reduced the term
to three yearn.
It Is said at the State Department
that the expiration on July 24th of the
Iierlod allowed liy the Dlngley act for
the making of reciprocity arrange-
ments and treaties with foreign gov-
ernments will not terminate the activi-
ties of the department in that direction.
Senator Quay's friends announce
that they have absolute assurances
that he will l e seated by the Senate
on the governor's commission. A poll
has been made of the Senate and six-
ty-seven votes were positively pledged
to Quay. Dudley, of "blocks of five
fame," makcH the positive assertion
that Quay will be seated.
Land Commissioner Hermann Is pre-
paring to increase the force of rangers
In the forest reserves of Colorado and
the West. The average Increase will
be about one-third of the present force.
The object of appointing the addition-
al men Is to protect the forests from
tire and depredations. The appoint-
ments will take effect May 15th.
The commissary of the department
arm has been authorised to Issue to
such soldiers as desire it an equal value
In fish in lieu of the beef ration now
Issued. The restriction regarding the
Issue of flsh when beef cannot be ob-
tained Is removed. Ham or other arti-
cles of salo In equal money value to the
beef, may be Issued. To the present
ration, two ounces of dried fruits are
added.
As a result of the Cabinet meeting
Secretary Alger will issue an order to
permit the shipment of cargoes from
Porto Rico to the United States In oth
er than American bottoms. The gen
eral subject of the conditions In Porto
Rico was discussed from the stand-
point of the memorial recently present-
ed to the President by Dr. Henna and
a delegation from the Porto Rlcan peo-
ple, and It was decided that this was
the only relief which could be afforded
at this time by executive order.
No word has come to the Navy De-
partment since last Tuesday relative
to the fate of Lieutenant Gilmore and
the fourteen sailors of the Yorktown,
who were ambushed and captured at
Baler, on the Island of Luson. Satnr-
lay Secretary Long addressed an in-
quiry by cable to Admiral Dewey to
ascertain whether he could supply any
further Information on this point It
Is understood that the inquiry is put in
such a way as to require an expedition
which will attempt a rescue of Gilmore
and his men.
Brigadier General John C. Bates, U.
8. V., who was recently recalled from
Cuba, will go to Manila. Although not
officially nnnounced, It is practically
settled that the Nineteenth Infantry,
now In Porto Rlco, the remainder of
the Fourteenth cavalry, serving In the
Far West, will constitute the bulk of
the reinforcements to be sent to the
Philippines In addition to the troops
already under orders to that station.
Part of the Fourteenth cavalry are
already in the Philippines and the plan
1b to complete the regiments.
■nd Mi'Ksmia dissented.
The fiscal year of 1WM was the ban
ner year of the foreign trade of the
NEWS FROM THE
WESTERN REGION.
United States, the exports Iwlag the
largest ever recorded ror a like period
and the Imports exceptionally small.
According to a comprehensive report
Just prepared by Mr. Prank II. Hitch-
cock, chief of the section of foreign
markets of the Agricultural Depart-
ment, the total value of our domestic
exports reached the enormous sum of
$1,210,201,DM, exceeding the record-
breaklng figures or the preceding year
by $178,284,H10. On the other hand,
the Imports during 1808 were the small
est since 188ft, their value being ffllfl,-
040,<184, a decline of $148,08ft,MIS of the
figures of 1807. Broadly stated,
for every dollar's worth of foreign mer
chandlse brought Into the United
States, two dollars' worth of this coun-
try's products found a market abroad.
Friends of General Miles, who are
supposed to enjoy his confidence, say
that should the board of Inquiry now
Investigating his emblamed-beef
charges render an adverse decision he
will ask that the members be court-
martialed on the grounds that they did
not well and truly Inquire Into the
charges preferred and render a verdict
In accordance with the testimony and
evidence. They represent that General
Miles believes the evidence glveu be-
fore the court shows that the beef
used by the army was bad, and chem-
ically treated, and they say he holds
that should the court fall to render a
verdict substantiating his charges and
exculpating him the members will be
subject to trial themselves. This view
Is not taken by officials of the Judge
advocate generals' office and other au-
thorities on military law, who say thnt
General Miles' only recourse would be
to demand a court martial of himself.
The officials of the Internal Revenue
Bureau estimate that the government
has been defrauded out of at least
$180,000 by the firm of Jacobs &
Kenlg, tobacconists, at Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, who used counterfeit
revenue stamps aggregating that
amount. The officials are investigat-
ing the books of the* firm and a great
quantity of their goods bearing fraud-
ulent stamps has been been seised In
different cities throughout the country.
Information of seizures has come from
Chicago, San Francisco, Cincinnati and
Denver, and no doubt Is entertained
that, thousands of dollars' worth of
stamps, circulated by the Lancaster
firm are still outstanding. The offi-
cials have confiscated the plant of the
firm at Lancaster, valued at about $00,-
000, which, with all the good seised,
will go toward the reimbursement of
the government for the loss It Incurred
throughout the United States by
means of the use of the counterfeit
stamps.
Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior
Department has made an important
ruling for the West In overruling the
commissioner general of the Land Of-
fice in the case of the Stranger lode
claim, Cripple Creek district, Colorado.
In this case the Little Don Mining &
Tunnel appealed from the Pueblo land
office, and mnde an application for a
patent for a claim that was found to
conflict with the adjacent claim. The
case was taken to the local courts, but
a compromise was reached, and the
contestants asked that the Judgment
by stipulation be entered. The Strang-
er lode claimants applied to amend the
description of their claim In accord-
ance with the. Judgment, but the com-
missioner general of the land office
declined to accept It, and denied the ap-
plication. The secretary declared that
the law required that judgments en-
H. N. Plllsliury, the chess champion,
has been visiting Denver,
General William R. Shaffer, on hi*
way to San Francisco, stopped over In
Denver a few hours Sunday.
Kx-Altoruey Gfueral Byron L. Cart
of taugmont died on the 21st at Min-
eral Wells, Texas, where be bad gone
for his health.
In the Colorado militia Captains
Verdeckherg aud Hansom have been
promoted to the |Millions of lieutenant
colonel and major, respectively.
The people of Breckenrldge welcom-
ed a train on the 24tb. the firat that
they had seen since February 4th. A
hundred citizens helped clear the
tracks.
While attending the funeral services
of the late Attorney General Cnrr at
lioiigmont, Senator Teller fainted. He
was sufficiently recovered before night
to return to Denver.
The daily output of tbe United Verde
mine at Jerome, Arlsona, Is said to be
100 tons per day of copper alone. The
ore carries considerable values In gold
and silver, and the annual production
Is worth from tlfteeu to eighteen mil'
Uon dollars.
The skeleton of Otto Goette, or
Brown, the lone shepherd of tbe Big
Muddy, was found Sunday afternoon
within a half mile of his ranch near
Byers. It had been burled under the
bank of the stream and the spring
floods washed it out. A big hole In the
skull showed that Goette was mur-
dered.
An Important decision was rendered
by the Wyoming Supreme Court the
other flay, In the case of Henry Ras-
mussen and C. E. Blydenburg vs. The
County Commissioners of Carbon
County. The plaintiffs collected sala-
ries during the time they were contest-
ing for the office which were finally
awarded- to them.
Colorado College won the Interstate
debate with the University of Ne-
braska at Colorado Springs on points
of both facts and argument. The ques-
tion was, "Resolved, That the United
States should annex the Philippines."
Colorado College had the negative.
Governor Charles 8. Thomas was
chairman, and a seat at bis side was
occupied by President Slocum of Colo-
College. A large audience was pres-
ent.
Warden Hoyt is introducing some
changes at the Colorado penitentiary.
He has abolished the lock-step gener-
ally required of convicts when they
walk, and will do away with the
dark cells. When punishment Is re-
quired for unruly prisoners he will
resort to spanking, a plan that he
found to work admirably at the re-
formatory. It Is no slipper affair, but
strictly business, bard paddles being
used.
The Coronado mine at Leadvllle has
an unique water supply. In slnkiuc
the shaft a stream of water running
west was cut about eighty-five feet
from the surface. A small station was
cut on one Bide of the shaft, a tank
sunk, and made water tight with clav.
A small pump sends the stream to th"
top, supplying the boilers with wate.*
and furr.lshlng a most excellent bever-
age for the men. The stream flows at
the rate of twenty gallons per minute.
Samuel Newhouse and Thomas Weir
have secured an option on the Dragon
mine in the Tintic district, Utah, and
are developing it with a large force of
miners. The mine is an immense blow
out of Iron that has produced more
than 3W00 tons for the smelters dur-
and pay all tbe expenses. This most
excellent rate for an Issue of bonds
by so small a municipality Is unusual,
and la duo to tbe national reputation
Rocky Ford has obtained by reason of
its cantaloupe and water melon busi-
ng- aud Its rapid but substantial
growth.
A Santa Fe dispatch says: New
Mexico, from the Mesllla valley to the
Taos mountains, from the Ban Juan to
tbe Rio Hondo, is one sea of fragrant
blossoms. lu the south the apricots,
peaches, almonds are doue blooming;
In the ceutral part the apple blossoms
ars just opening and In the north the
first timid apricot blossoms are Just
tne iaw requireu umi. juugiucua the last year. The ground below
tered by the courts shall be recognized ng tne last ye thoroughly ex-
ln tne united states uoun an opln- . the denartment and are binding the blowout lis to oe iuiuruuB^ «
Ion was handed down Monday in the I SjoihitdeiurS words, thl Interlo? i plored and it Is be eved_that+ l^wUl
In the United States Court an <
on was handed down Monday li it
rase of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., vs. Department lays down the Important
J , ? 5 , CO hill h„!! rul,n* thftt !t will accept the decision
abook, the contents of which have f the ^ ,n adver8e ciaims filed In
been pu Ished serially without| being General Land Office, although it
previously copyrighted, is invalid. The t# R 8t,puiatlon between the
case Involved the copyright of "The
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table," by
the father of the plaintiff in this case.
The book was first published serially
in the Atlantic Monthly In 1887, and
was not copyrighted until It was after-
ward printed In book form.
Information has been received at
the War Department that the present
customs laws of Porto Rlco are to be
tested In the courts. It is Intended to
ship a cargo of goods from New York
to Torto Rlco and refuse the payment
of the tariffs established by the gov-
ernment. If payment Is Insisted upon
It will Ite made under protest and suit
will be brought to recover the amount.
parties. The land department, says
Secretary Hitchcock. Is not at liberty
to disregard this Judgment to any ex-
tent whatever, for any reason, which
Is now reversed. The decision will
form an Important precedent in the de-
cision of such esses, and operates to
bar consideration of the facts leading
up to court awards and to require the
following of such awards, even if it
appears from the records to be contrary
to what would have been the decision
of priority of possession had been
considered.
THB OPEN AIR CURE.
The claim will bo set up that as Porto ^ gehc]B# (ur Tr„tm.ot ot D,.„„
Rlco is now a part of the United States. H,in| Tried in o«rmi y.
It Is unconstitutional to charge cus-
toms duties for goods sent from one' The account given by James A.
Gibson of his experience of the open
air cure of consumption at Nordrach,
in the Black forest, must create mis
givlngs In the minds of most people
aa to their preconceived notions as to
the care of their health. Mr. Glbaon
was reduced in weight and greatly
weakened by consumption In an ad-
vanced stage. He went to Nordrach,
and In three months gained thirty-eight
pounds, and left the place "quite
cured." That Is three years ago. and
. ... -..v . iv Mr. Gibson now has the windows of
also pointed out that the hlg honM open winter and summer,
-inations of the Incident ^ neTer weara an overcoat or carries
portion of the country to another.
The case of Captain Coghlsn may
be considered as finally closed. The
German ambassador. Dr. Von Holle-
ben, called at the White House Wed-
nesday afternoon and had a confer-
ence on the subject with the President
of such a satisfactory nature that the
was regarded as settled. The
„nt explained the course tbe
Department had taken In admln-
reprimsnd to Captain Gogh
utterances had been
i the part of the
s every dtsposl-
■ with the matter
i permit It to be-
Ictlon.
i Supreme Court
Monday by
a Doing Invalid
«r of Michigan.
t of l.OOO-mlle rall-
> part of the law af-
ttvidlng that these
I for two years and
la rwtoced iate. Justice
Ithat tbe provision was
™ of a power to fix mail
not a fair regulation
. but an improper Intw-
Lrgtslature having no
ilnate. as is dose In this
t" he saWi. "regard this
J legislation a* the exerrtae
> right which Is laeladetf la
an umbrella. He is proof against both
cold and wet. and never catches cold.
The three features of the treatment
which makes strong, hardy and
healthy men out of weakly, dying con
snmptlves are overfeeding, regulation
of tbe amount of exercise and rest and
air. The patient is literally
prove to be one of the greatest mines
In the Tintic district.
The county treasurer of Arapahoe
county has finally won his case against
the American Refrigerator Transit
Company, which refused to pay taxes
upon its rolling stock In Arapahoe
county. An opinion was handed down
by the United States Supreme Court
affirming the decision of the Colorado
Supreme Court and sustaining the tax.
The costs are all charged to the com-
pany. The opinion Is far reaching, af-
fecting not only refrigerator cars but
those of other common carriers.
State Engineer Elwood Mead of Wy-
oming, who has charge of Irrigation
matters in the West for the depart-
ment of agriculture, is collecting data
from the various western states and
territories of water supply at this time
of the year and of the amounts of
water used in various localities In or-
der to ascertain definitely the duty of
water and water requirements. Re-
ports are now being received from all
parts of the West which will form a
valuable addition to Irrigation informa-
tion.
A communication has been received
at Pueblo from the Internal Revenue
Department at Washington, Instruct-
ing the local revenue office to notify all
the cigar dealers In Pueblo who have
purchased and paid for cigars which
were recently seized by the govern-
ment on account of counterfeit revenue
stamps, that they would be allowed
to retain the goods providing they
wonld place genuine stamps upon the
boxes. The revenue office will bold all
cigars that were seised by the govern-
ment and not paid for by thl dealer*.
John B. Howell, one of tbe oldest
and moat successful prospectors of the
\M gal district, and a former resident
of Ouray. Is believed to have kwt his
"stuffed to his utmost capacity, swal- ! a' 'storm on the mountains Just
owing two or three times as much as ; th|R ,We 0f the Utah line. Searching
one would feel Inclined to eat Tbe hare been sent ont to look for
food consists of plenty of milk, fats of | {,tn, but ,11 efforts have been fruitless
all kinds, meats, potatoes, vegetables. . ani| )t |( believed his fate will only he
batter, bread, cheese, fruits and when tbe snow melts la the
sweet*. Overexertion in any form, ^uk-hee In the summer. He la thought
mental or bodily, was caretoHy guard to bew blown from the saddle
ed against. Walking was generally nj> tietween Bachelor and Miner's basin,
bill. > ! d«W « ■ ««• « • I ^ of Hocky FWd
awarded 17.0t of 5 per cent, beads
to extend tin- « «•• works system.
There was a lively competition from
Are bidders. The bond* were awarded
lo Rollins ft Sou of New Yet*, they
offering a premlau af SMB. sad la ad-
mm they MM tto
that the long* were exercised wltboot
being exerted and thus strengthened
and healed. These walks were Increa-
ed In length as tbe patleat grew strong-
er. aatll by the time he was quite
cared he was allowed to walk long dls-
ngai wnicu IS inniMKv 1- - ■ -
tm (a ti by statute aasl- tw* my wltea.—Okago Bam*
turning their faces to tho sun. Never
before have there been such bright
prospects of a great fruit crop In New
Mexico as this year. The weather has
been dry and cool over the whole ter-
ritory, and favorable for working the
soil and planting crops. Cold nights
have checked the rapid growth of veg-
etation, and In the higher altitudes of
the northern comities severe frosts
have done little damage, owing to tho
general backwardness of the season.
More alfalfa thnu ever has been sown
this year, and In the southern counties
it Is almost ready for the first crop.
The Jury In tho case of Sam Carter
and William Waugh, tho two Vulcan
miners wbo have had two trials be-
fore the District Court at Gunulson,
brought In a verdict of acquittal. Car-
ter and Waugh were charged with
robbery. It was Bald they took away
guns from persons connected with and
in cbarge of the Vulcan mine. This
was, It was alleged, the lnccptlon of
tho entire trouble, and the verdict ren-
dered by the Jury will simplify the
entire situation. Arrangements have
been perfected by which the twen-
ty other men who were Implicat-
ed In the affair, and against
whom some eighty charges have
been made, will lie arraigned be-
fore the court and will enter a plea
of guilty to the charge of assault. A
nominal fine will probably be Imposed,
and the affair will come to an end.
The verdict gives general satisfaction
to the taxpayers, for it means the sav-
ing of thousands of dollars to the
county.
The Colorado Board of Agriculture
met at Fort Collins on the 25th. The
minutes of the December meeting
were disapproved and the clause re-
appointing Dr. Alston Ellis as presi-
dent of the State Agricultural' College
was rescinded, on motion of Governor
Thomas, by a vote of 5 to 4. P. F.
Sharp of Pueblo was elected president
of the board by a vote of 5 to 4. T.
M. Hawley of Canon City was elected
secretary of the board, and G. A.
Webb of Fort Collins treasurer. The
matter of the election of a successor
to Dr. Ellis was deferred until the
evening session. The candidates dis-
cussed are Rev. Barton Aylesworth,
Rev. Bayard Craig. Chancellor Mc-
Dowell of Denver. Professor L. (*.
Carpenter of Fort Collins and Profes-
sor Johnson of the Longmont College.
At the evening session Chancellor Will-
iam F. McDowell of the University of
Denver was elected to succeed Presi-
dent Ellis. It is not known whether
Chancellor McDowell will accept or
not.
A dispatch from Aspen says: Moun-
tain sheep, at the head of Conundrum
gulch and Maroon creek, have suffered
terribly from the rigors of the last
winter. Rich Thomson and David
Saunders, two young trappers, who re-
turned from Maroon lakes Sunday, re-
port having found the body of one
sheep dead In a snowsllde and brought
Its horns out as evidence of their
find. A short distance away were two
more, a buck and a ewe, so nearly
starved that they made no attempt to
get away at the approach of the boys.
They were snow-bound in a little
gulch and had eaten off cottonwood
saplings an inch or more in diameter.
The young men lifted the sheep from
the snow and took them some distance
to a spot where the sun had melted the
snow from the mountain, and cut some
brush for them to eat. The animals,
they said, were little more tban living
skeletons, but were able to walk about.
Another trapper in that section reports
having found several dead sheep and
Is of the opinion that a greater part of
them in that section have perished.
At the head of the gulches, south of
Aspen, there have been known to ex-
ist several bands of sheep, of from
twenty-five to forty each, or about
150 In all.
A dispatch from Hugo, Colorado, on
the 28th, said: A prairie fire has been
raging this morning near the Elbert
and Lincoln county line. Many of tbe
largest cattle and sheep men of East-
ern Colorado are located near the burn-
ing territory. The fire is spreading
with great rapidity in a southerly di-
rection from the Union Pacific rail-
road. where the fire is supposed to
have started. It Is believed to have
originated In sparks from the early
west-bound passenger train this morn-
ing. The dense clouds of smoke have
caused great excitement here and ve-
hicles and saddle horses are leaving
town, bearing fire fighters, bound for
tbe scene of action. No loss of life or
proporty Is reported. The fire started
In the vicinity of Lake station, spread-
ing rapidly south and west. The
spread of the flames was checked on
the south and east sides of the confla-
gration only after great difficulty and
not until It had extended a distance of
twelve or fifteen miles, burning every-
thing in its pathwsy. Luckily no
ranch property was reached. From
all information gathered the fire prob-
ably did more or less damage to sever-
al ranches along the west side of the
burned territory. The fire along the
south side of Big Sandy, in the range
of saad hills, burned quickly as the
grass was high and dry. On this side
of the sand hills the prairie grass con-
sists of short buffalo grass and the
progress of the flames here was
checked by plowing several rows of
furrows dry. Saad gulches aided tbe
fire fighter* perceptibly. Had the pro
gross of tbe fire not beet checked, with
the high winds prevail log it wo«M
baa* coat ranchmen bat a few mlln
■oath their nil. «>w1ag to tbe back-
aew (raw wtf bm b*
"Henry, I think you b«* bt*t*
change your dress suit for • **■
U1"Tbs idea! What shall I w*r wfcas
W"\VelUf we don't k««P
w* won't gel any Invitations to go oat.
AbttlUli ia« Mea"1 l"*a*"''
At Albany the law makers are wrang-
ling over tbe abolition of
penalty. Tbe niau who succeed* will
prove as great a i 'uefactor lo tb*
breaker of man's laws as Hoatettera
Stomach Bitter* has to the breaker of
nature's law*. If you're nfglected
your stomach until Indlgeallon and
constipation are upon you, try Habet-
ter's Stomach Bitters.
"Our orchestra has gone to Pi**;'
"Whst ws* the matter?" 'The Isadsr
Iruined us lo play as one msn and than
wanted to pay us that way, too.
"The Prudent Mm Setteth
His House in Order/'
Your human tenement
should be given even more
careful Attention thin the
house you live in. Set it in
order by thoroughly purjfyiw
your blood by taking Hooa s
Sarsaparilla.
Cryalpelaa-" My «>rl Is now tat
and healthy on account of Hood'i Barsapa;
rills curing ber of eryilpe as and eessma.
Mas. H. O. Whkati.iy. Port Obsstsr, NY.
Hood'i mil «we liver llta i the
c lh rtio to UHt
SLICKER!
WEI KEEP YOU DRV.
Don't be fooled with * macklntoth
or rubber coal. If you wanUcoat
that will keep you dry in thahard-
est storm buy the Fish Brand
Slicker. If not for sale In your
town, write for catalogue to
A- j. TOWER, Boston! Wbta,
THB ,
Spalding
OFFICIAL
League
Ball
la the only *eoaine
National Leasee
Ball,and iaewwad
to as such by Pres-
ident N. E.Yean*.
ACCEPT NO SUBSTTTUTBS
It a dealer doea not oarry Spalding's
atbletlo goods In atoek, send your name
and addreas to us (and his. too) for a copy
of our handsomely Illustrated catalogue.
A. 0.8PALDINO A BROS.
New York ChloaEo Denver
You will never know what
Good Ink
is unless you use Carter's. It <
no more than poor ink.
Funny booklet" How to Make Ink Pictures M frss.
CARTER'S INK CO., Bostoa, f
CURE YOVItClFI
ifiK
I Irritation! or
°& ,"i"cobs __
a ooniagiot. Painlega, sod not
5lT 1E ws CheshuiCO. «*ut or polaonoss.
" or erat hT|Mt'mnir,
-V" - Circular ml os MISllI
WANTED—Case ot bad nsalth that S-I-F-A-X-*
trill not benefit. Send 5 centa to Rtpsaa Cbemteal
Co.. Hew York, for 10 samples and 1.000 mnnatsa
IC writAT; PEN8ION
I g BICKFORD, WashlnftOM, D. C, tfeej
Win receive qnlek replies. B. Hh *. m. Tel..
ttansothcorrj. ProsscnUas Clsiauslew! iSfC.
}n request. A medicated steam Inha* "
k'OMUM PH ARMACAL CO. ISWS
-M-HH
mini
iiimi
:: Are you
:: Interested
: in California?
See for yourself if all that la <
claimed for Its climate
opportunities is true.
The Santa Fe Route will'
make very low round-trip'
rates in late June and early,
July, on such liberal coadl-,
tions that you may **e,
not only California, hut aay<
other portion of the Great1
West. Many hours shorter to'
Los Angeles thsn any other' '
route. J. P. WAT.T^ ;
Oram) Agsst,
• ■ The Atchiaoo^Tofeka t Santa Fe
W. N. U.—PBNVER.- NO. li
k
>*
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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/m1/2/: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.