The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1899 Page: 3 of 6
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Mother's Burtlar
"Come right Id, Mia' Bunker, glad
to sea ye; you've brought David hack!
W«U, If be don't look ebiny an' pert;
he'a a nice eatt Qlad to git home,
•lot ye?"
David responded by waving hla
handaome tall, and amelllng In a mi-
nute and critical manner of the table
leg*. Then he betook hlmeelf to the
window-seat and made a toilet
Meek Mra. Bunker hitched along, In
her uncertain, apologetical way, and
"slipped*' Into a capacious rocking
chair after her hostess, Mra. Dakln,
had punched and beaten the calico
cuablon. Aa a further polite attention,
ahe waa given a meetin' fan made of
turkey-tall feathera, aa the night waa
warm.
"Taa; I got home ylaterday noon,"
In anawer to "Wldder Bunker'a" ques-
tlon, "an* glad enough I be. Vlaltln'
la wua than waablng or pig killing.
Jane baa married real well; keepa two
malda, has sale carpets from attic to
sutler; don't do a chore; wears ailk
arternona, but I am glad as can be
to git where I can wait on myself an'
wear kaliker."
The Wldder Bunker nodded her ap-
proval.
"The hull during time I've been
away," continued Mrs. Dakln, "I've
had to wear my black silk arternoons,
an' my alapaocy mornln'B, an' not
onct have 1 bin In Jane Emmeline's
kitchen!"
At this, limp Beccy Bunker sat up
ereat.
A smile began to show itself at the
Corners of Mrs. Dakln's mouth. Then
it spread Itself on her jolly face. When
It left a look of sweet content re-
mained.
She was a little proud of her "dar-
ter's" marriage and generous style of
living, but would never listen to Jane
Emmeline's earnest entreaties that she
would come and live with her. "Coun-
try folks and city folks oughten never
to live together," she contended, "no
more'n than old folks an' young folks.
Both their ways are right, but ye
can't mak' 'am hitch."
After a prolonged visit to Jane Em-
meline's, she had returned to "waitln'
on herself an' her kaliker gownd" with
Joy.
Beccy Bunker, a near neighbor, af-
ter polite excuses, was persuaded to re-
main to tea. She had Intended to do
so as Sarah Jane, her daugnter, was
away. It would have been contrary,
however, to the usages of good society
In Plumfield if she had accepted at
once.
Mrs. Dakln had spent a delightful
day "slicking up" and Btlrrlng up vari-
ous country dainties. She had treated
herself to a "biled di6h" for dinner,
all things cooked together in one pot
and dished up on one platter. This
well filled platter was now the central
dish, flanked and surrounded by but-
termilk biscuit, honey, "five-six cake,"
a custard pie, and a good drawing of
tea. The table was set close to the
open door, and the two old ladles drew
up In rocking-chairs to the feast
As the happy hostess went from
but'ry to the table, putting on her
well-cooked food, with laudable pride,
she told Beccy Bunker how flustered
she got "having Jane Emmeline's hired
gal pass her things that were clus to
her plate."
"Howsomever," she added, "we
orter to be thankful, Mis' Bunker, that
so many folks can be found that air
willin' to live In the city, I s'pose."
The Wldder Bunker was the kind
who could ask any number of ques-
tions—and answer none; could absorb
any amount of Information and impart
little. Timid by nature, and dull from
a life of wearing monotony she never-
theless was a delightful listener. Mra.
Dakln loved to talk.
The two women enjoyed their even-
ing meal. Mrs. Dakin with garnered-
ln complacency, ate her cold "biled
dish," gazing through the open door,
down on the peaceful village houses,
with their yards full of green grass
and flowering shrubs, at her own box-
bordered paths, the hen house under
a tall "elum." All the little common
belongings of her quiet life took on
new glory after months of weary city
visiting.
When the meal was finished and
•work done up Mrs. Dakln said: "What
would you say Beccy Bunker if I
should tell ye I had a real scare when
I wuz to Jane Emmeline's—a real
burglar scare?"
Beccy "didn't know justly what she
would say, but would be proper glad
to bear on't"
Thus encouraged, Mrs. Dakln pinned
her cap strings on top of her head,
poshed up her sleeves and settled her-
self to work.
"Evry blt'n grain on't Is true," she
teid, by way of Introduction. "You
know Mis' Bunker, I never wus one
to * ng out more clothes than I'd
washed—never tuk glory that don't
belong to me."
Beccy Bunker nodded assent
"It was of a Monday," she began.
"The way I remembered, the hired girl
waa a banging out the clothes. I sot
to my winder an' saw her hang the
flannela double! Wind couldn't blow
through 'em no how, don't wonder they
■.ill np. Jane read the paper to me.
There waa lota in't about burglars. A
number of booses had been broke In tar,
one Jane knew. The robbers had a
signal—the paper called lt-
la' sort of a whistle as a warning.
"When Mr. Graham came home—he's
Jane's husband, you know, Mis' Bunker
—ha aald it waa lookln' a little mlta
mluua. two friends of hls*n had laet
■liver and diamonds. He wm out lata
that night I heard him come in.
room waa aext mine. Jane want ta
bad. The gas aha left turned down
up tb gaa, the light ahlned out
tha yard, there came the sharpeat
whistle I aver heard. It woke np Jane
and she run Into my room.
I slipped Into my clothee. so did
sha. We aat still «a mice bunched up
In the dark an' every time tha gas
went up that screech camel
"After a while Mr. Graham aald ha
wouldn't stan' It no louger wa muat
put tha gaa up an* down whilst ha
went out in the yard an' looked about
Jane tuk on, but Mr. Oraham Is maa-
terful an' go he would, an' go ha did.
Ha called Sane foolish.
"He crep* out Inter the yard keepln'
in the shadder of the bouae. Jane, aha
put the gaa on an 'off. Every time
she did came that whlatlel
There's one tall elum In the yard
an' I conaated aome one waa perched
In't. Jane thought ao too. Mr. Gra-
ham staid out a good while an when
he came In he mude us go to bed but be
sot up all night. I never lost myself
onct I was scalrt I wondered more 'n
ever folks could be found wlllln' to
live where there was so much worrl-
ment of mind. Across the yard was
an' old bouse owned by a wldder wom-
an. She lived there with a peeked-
faced darter an' a big sort of over-
grown son. The woman was feeble,
sailer an 'thin; yaller us a brass kit-
tle. Jane didn't know her. One of the
hired girls said 'They were poor, an'
the son was oft every other night an'
slep* day times; the girl kep' school.'
There was only one winder that looked
out on Jane Emmeline's yard. I used
to see the peeked-faced gal there an'
sometimes the mother.
"The next night, Tuesday, we sot
in the dark an' put the gas up an'
down by spells as we had night afore.
Not a whistle. Wednesday night we
did an' the screechln' whistle came.
The hired girl said the woman's son
wus home that night!
"We decided it came from that
house. Mr. Graham concluded he'd
hire a detective man, an' he said he'd
put a boy in the elum.
"That wus Thursday. It was a
warm day. To tell the truth I wus
homesick enough, what with layin'
awake worritin' an' wearin' my best
clothes.
"All Jane Emmeline's fine furniture
an' sale carpets, what wus it to my
kitchen, with my new stove, handy bu-
reau an' rocker, I sez to myself.
"I grew bo down In the mouth I
couldn't stan' it. I peeked out in the
yard. A man wus there a lookin* up
at the elum. It wus the police who
wus comln' that night. He had a boy
with him. When he went away I
slipped out into the yard for a breath
of air, thlnkin' of the orchard to home,
clover an' dandelions, yaller and rusty
butterflies an' David a chasin' of 'em.
"Beyond the elum was that house
an' the sailer woman settin' at the
winder. She had on a muslin with the
Aggers washed out. She looked splnd-
lin*. I wus dressed smart enough for
meetin'. I wanted to appear real
friendly bo I nodded and said, 'How be
you?'
"Poorly; its dretful tryin' weather,"
she said.
"P'raps you need some bitters; I
take pennyrial an' sage tea mixed to
home," I sez.
" 'She shook her head.
• " 'Are your folks well?' Bhe aaked.
" 'Yes; It's a general time of health
with us.'
" 'Up ruther late nights, you be.'
" 'Ruther,' I answered, thinkin' it
best not to tell 'bout the burglar.
'"I shouldn't have noticed it If it
hadn't bin' jlst as it wus,' she said.
"'My son is nus at the hospital
round the corner every other night. He
don't have many pleasures. His work
is wearin'. He has for a pet a mockin'
bird his sister gave him. When he is
to home he hangs nights in the winder,
he don't want him in his sleepin' room.
We shan't hang him here no more. The
gas over to your house keeps him
whistling; it shines on his cage. What
were you a doin' the other night? two
or three nights back?' she asked. 'We
watched ye.'
"I was put to it to know what to say.
Of course I didn't want my folks poked
fun at, an' I didn't want her to think
me stuck up 'cause Jane's husband was
forehanded an' a lawyer, and I had on
a silk gown. Jus' then I spied Mr.
Graham, an' the p£rliceman in Jane's
chamber. He was a-showin' of him
how the gas light worked.
" ' Good day,' " I said. 'Mr. Graham
is home, I must scud inter the house.'
"You orter heard 'em laugh when I
told 'em 'bout the mocking-bird. The
perllce said, 'We must put your mother
on the detective force, Mr. Graham,'
an' he said 'this is mother's burglar,
surely.' When I came away, he gave
me $25 sayin' 'Detectives always make
good pay, mother."'
Soon after Mra. Bunker went home,
delighted with the story, and Mrs.
Dakin and David "shut up shop." For
a long time, with her cat in her arma,
David singing his one little tune, Mrs.
Dakln stood in the open door. Out-
side a cool, green shadow lay over the
yard, and soft puffs of lilac-scented
air swept across her face. Other de-
licious sniffs came to her; little hints
of the rare sweetneaa and beauty of
nature. All gave exquisite delight to
this sincere, childlike woman.
"It'a purty, David, ain't it?" ahe
aaked. "We orter be thankful that
aome folks is willin' to live in tha
city, an' 't'alnt us; I be."
David being country born and bred
had no opinion on the subject; bo wise-
ly said nothing, but sung his usual
veaper hymn.—Standard.
SCIENTIFIC .TOPICS.
OURRKNT NOTBS OP DIBCOV-
MY AND INVENTION.
Celestial rboiosrapby May It* a 14*4 by
• Maw laeeatloM—Aa Kleeirle Sark«r
■bap—A Haab la Caleb Ueell rub
Mak las Cld.r,
la Celestial l*baiasra|iby.
Tha telescopes used by aatronomsra
ara of two classes, those for obaerva-
tlon, and these for celestial photon-
raphy, the main difference belug lu
lens curvuture and relative propor-
tion of aperture to length. The ratio
of aperture to lougth In the ordlnar)
telescope Is about 1 to 15. Tile Lick
and Yerkes instruments are nbout ID
times as long us they are wide. Im-
portant experiments have been re-
cently made In the radical ulteratlon
of these proportions, the Bruce teles-
cope presented to Howard a few years
ago by Miss Catherine W. Bruce hav-
ing an aperture of 24 inches and n
length Is only 12 feet. This rovers an
immense area, and has been highly
successful In celestial photonranhH of
wide area, which are wanted without
regard for detail.
The results obtained by this de-
parture encouraged Prof. Pickering,
Director of Harvard Observatory, to
make experiments on the converse of
the proposition, and the tests gave
such satisfactory photographic nega-
tives that he now desires to build
an Instrument of a length more than
a hundred times greater than Its di-
ameter, which will be not to exceed 12
or 14 Inches. The length correspond-
ing to this would, therefore, be from
135 to 162 feet long.
The'effect of this will be to produce
a very sharp photograph of a very lim-
ited area, with details not heretofore
obtainable, and in certain lines this
will be of Incalculable value. Such a
telescope would cost from $5,000 to
$10,000, and wealthy lovers of science
are appealed to to provide Harvard
with this Instrument, which would be
in almost constant use. The difficulty of
mounting and keeping rigidly straight
in all positions a tube which is 50 or
60 feet long is so seriouB that the pro-
posed telescope would be arranged dif-
ferently from the ordinary observa-
tory instrument. It would doubtless
be stationary and horizontal, and the
image which was to be photographed
would be reflected Into by means of
a mirror guided by clockwork. This
sort of thing Is called a heliostat or
siderostat.
Fresh and Halt Water.
A singular lake on Kildln Island,
near the coast of Russian Lapland, not
far from Kola, is composed of both
fresh and salt water. The Russian
geographer, M. Wennkow, recently sent
a description of the lake to the Paris
Academy. The island is a paleozoic
rock separated from the granite con-
tinent by an arm of the sea, and upon
it is a lake which seems to he entire-
ly shut off from the sea by a strip of
land, but there must be some subter-
ranean communication, for the tides of
the sea are noticed in the lake,
though in much diminished effect.
The lake contains three different kinds
of water. On the surface it is fresh
water, coming from a few' brooks and
from the rainfall; lower down It is
salt water, and at the bottom sea water
mixed with sulphurous hydrogen gas.
The lake harbors fresh water animals
on and near the surface and salt water
animals beneath.
Making Cider.
To make fifty-four gallons of cider,
840 pounds of apples have to be ground
up. Spikes and rollers tear and press
the apples into a pulpy mass called
pomace. This is shoveled into a pre-
pared place where men build It up by
hand into "cheeses' six to seven Inches
high. Cheese after cheese is piled up,
a layer of reed between each two.
When the cheese is ready to be pressed
a wreath of straw called the crown is
put on, than a square of wooden
planks, then some blocks of thick
wood, and tha whole screwed down by
hand as hard as possible. A lever is
then applied and worked, and at first
the Juice comes freely, then more
slowly. When this happens the press
is unscrewed, slices cut off tha cheeae
on all sides and the lever onca mora
applied. This is done several times.
Tha cheeae in the picture produced sev-
enty gallons of pure cider.
If wall fitting shoes are won at
work about the honaa, tha fact win ha
leas tired than whan one waara tha
looaa slippers, which are auppoaad ta
be raatful, tat are ranlly vary wenrt-
A very animated description of a
barber shop in which most of tha fa-
miliar operations are conducted by
electricity ia given by L'Electrician.
Par example, hot water Is obtained by
passing a stream of a hydrant throngh
n German silver tabe in
earn, tha tube beta* electrically
aa that tha water
when It paa e* out of the spigot. "Fur
the crimping or the frisses of our
young women there is no longer neces-
sity for recourse to the hot iron. For
a long time the defects of this method
of heating have been noticed, for tha
capillary artist sometimes forgets sad
leaves the iron in the heating appa-
ratus too long, so that when It Is used
with blonde or brown hair. If It does
not niuke a burn, It makes the hair
red. which is even more disastrous."
The now curling irons heat themselves.
In I he iuterior of the rods Is a fero-
nlckel wire, which can be brought up
to the proper temperature, and will
then remain at this same temperature
indefinitely. But it is in the cutting
of the hair that electricity has pro-
duced the most complete revolution.
The scissor* have slowly given way to
ctlpptng machines, and these, in their
turn, must dlsuppear before an elec-
trically heuted platinum wire, with
which the hair may be burned off. The
apparatus, us described, consists of a
metallic comb, along one side of which
Is stretched the hot wire, nnd as this
Is passed through the hair the red-hot
wire burns It off neatly and smoothly,
and at the same time seals up tho end
of tho hulr, It being supposed in this
way to produce a very desirable effect.
Tho method Is, of course, entirely anti-
septic, but It hardly seems likely that
the air of a barber'* shop will be very
pleasant when these new methods ob-
tain a wide popularity.
Hook to Catch Devil Fish.
Tho mere thought of eating an octo-
pus is enough to muke tho every-day
civilized being shudder at tho thought;
yet in the Hawaiian tstands these dovil
fish, as they are commonly called, are
a much-prized delicacy among the na-
tives, while the Imported Chinese and
Japanese have also acquired the taste.
In the large flsh market at Honolulu
piles of these delicacies may be seen,
both in the fresh and dried condition.
The head of the family walks round
inspecting the heaps,^ and chooses the
one which appeals to his taste. This
the vendor deftly wraps in a piece of
palm-leaf, leaving the stalk out for a
handle. The hook with which they are
caught is a most remarkable affair. A
straight piece of stick, about five or
six incheB long, forms the backbone.
On the upper side is a shell of the
brown-spotted variety; underneath that
is a solid block of lead, while at the
other end of the stick two prongs of
sharp brass wire are fastened. This
is the hook, and it is wonderful tha
success the Kanakas have with such a
primitive instrument.
Colors of Wild Animal*.
In wild quadrupeds the natural vari-
ation of coloring seems generally limit-
ed to three hues. The moral and usual
tint seems fixed, as In the case of the
lion, leopard, rabbit or fallow deer.
Concurrently with this there are two
variations, always liable to occur—
melanism, or the tendency to develop
darker color, and. In extreme cases
black; and albinism, or partial or to-'
tal whiteness. Fallow deer, a species
of both wild and domesticated, show
this perhaps best of all quadrupeds,
for the black, white, and normal breedB
are to be seen in most parks in Eng-
land. These three shades, black, white,
and tawny, or sandy, may be taken to
be the normal coloring of quadrupeds.
It remains to be shown how from these
three not only many other tints have
been developed, but also colors far
more brilliant and rich in tone than
the "sandy" or normal hue. If, as we
believe, it is on the subsequent "mix-
ture" of these three hues that all va-
rieties of subsequent colorings In do-
mesticated species depends, we must
find a wild ox or baffalo whicty is
sandy, or tawny, for experiments in
crossing these and tame bovidae show
that so many of the hybrids are fertile
that we can not draw a hard-and-
fast line between them.
Though black is the normal color of
nearly all the wild cattle and buffa-
loes, there is one species which is
tawny. This is the Bmall, short-horned
buffalo of the west coast of Africa.
Though confined now to that region,
the existence of one wild breed of this
color Is presumptive evidence that
there may have been others elsewhere.
It is a very beautiful species, fawn-
colored, with a tinge of dark chestnut,
and about the size of a Jersey bull.
The ears are long and tipped with a
long tuft hair, the eyes are large, and
the coat as smooth as that of an Eng-
lish cdw In summer. Given the tawny
and the black wild cattle, the white
variety is almost certain to appear oc-
casionally either as a pure albino or aa
a black beast spotted with white.—
Spectator.
M«*fe«totnrkr-
Telephotography has recently been
applied to a novel purpose by Itallaa
engineers in the Alps, south of Mont j
Blanc, where the frontier line between ,
France and Italy lies among the moun-
tains. The telepbotographic camera 1
produces a magnified picture of n dia- I
taut object, and by means of such pic-
tures the Italians hare been able to
study the details of French forts which
they cannot approach near enough ta j
photograph with aa ordinary camera.
KBMOVINO RAILROAD CURVgg.
Tbir Caaaa Seeee-Teatae cf tha Aeet
daata Tbal Happen.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch: Tha
Pennsylvania railroad Improvement at
Irwin, which will cost about |1,000,>
000, la only an esampla of what has
been done or I* being p anned all
along the line of the road. Tha ohjeot
to be attained by thia expenditure la
to remove two sharp curve* from the
track. Of course the distnpee between
the point* where the new track will
Join the old Is shortened slightly, but
that Is not tho economy sought. Tha
whole desideratum la to obtain a
atralght track over which trains may
paa* with much less wear and tear and
at higher apeed. Herein lies a lesaon
of experience of the first Importance.
When the Pennsylvania rallroud wua
buMt, a speed of twenty miles ap hour
was considered creditable, and tho
most ordinary roadbed was equal to
the traffic. When the speed of pns*en-
ger trains was Increased to thirty
miles an hour, the loss and waste from
curves began to bo noticeable. Now
that passenger trains run from fifty
to sixty miles un hour and heavy
freights make thirty to forty miles an
hour, It Ih found to be economy to
spend millions of dollars to eliminate
the curves. The strain upon cars, the
friction between wheel und rail and
the shock to locomotives and roadbed
on the curves are the most serious
problems in latter-day railroading.
The Pennsylvania has already ex-
pended about $15,000,000 to abolish
curves; Its planB contemplate a fur-
ther expenditure of more than an equal
Bum, and It will undoubtedly save
money by the change, while increasing'
the efficiency of the road. TMb state-
ment may be better understood by the
application to it of an open railroad
secret—namely, that seven-tenths of
all railroad wrecks and partings of
trains are either directly or indirectly
chargeable to the curves.
THE "NEW GOSPEL SCOUT."
How Ha Indnesd the Slangy Boy to
Come to Church.
A small Cleveland boy has a dread-
ful Btock of slang at his tongue's end,
to the great grief and humiliation of
his mother, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. A good deal of thlB slang he
learne in the street and Borne of it
he gets from his wicked uncle. The
other day, while out with his Bled, he
had a bad tumble on the ice and bruis-
ed his side quite Beverely. He isn't too
big a boy to be petted by his mamma
and he came nustllng Into the house
to get her help and comfort. He
bounced into the parlor and there sat
a kindly faced gentleman, with big
black eyes, and curling beard, waiting
to see the boy's mother. This is
the way the boy described what fol-
lowed: "I knew who it was right
away, mamma, and I said to him:
'Ain't you th' new gospel scout to our
church?' An' he kind o' smiled an'
said: 'You've guessed it, my boy. I'm
the new sermon sharp at the brimstone
shack around the corner.' Say, mam-
ma, he beats Uncle George clean out
o' Bight. Uncle George don't know no
slang as good as that. Then he saw
me holdln' my side an' he says:'What's
th' matter? Cracked a slat?' An' say,
mamma, he just unbuttoned my Jacket
an' rubbed the pain right away, mos'
as quick as you could, an' I think he'a
the nicest man I ever knew, except pa-
pa, of course, an' I told him I'd be
sure to come to hear him preach next
Sunday."
Pagaatal and tha Street Flayer.
Among the pleasant stories told of
Paganlni is one similar to an Incident
previously related of Viottl. One day,
as he was walking in Vienna, the vio-
linist saw a poor little Italian boy
scraping some Neapolitan songB be-
fore the windows of a large house. A
celebrated artist who accompanied
Paganlni remarked to him, "There is
one of your compatriots." Upon
which the maestro evinced a desire to
speak to the lad, and went across the
street to him for that purpose. After
ascertaining that he was a poor beggar
boy from the other side of the Alps,
and that he supported his sick mother,
his only relative, the great violinist
appeared touched. He literally emp-
tied his pockets into the boy's hand,
and taking the violin and bow from
him, began the most grotesque and ex-
traordinary performance possible. A
crowd soon collected, the virtuoso was
at once recognized by the bystanders,
and when he brought the performance
to an end, amid the cheers and shouts
of those assembled, he handed around
the boy's hat, and made a considerable
collection of coin. In which silver
pieces were very conspicuous. He
then handed the sum to the young
Italian, saying, "Take that to your
mother," and rejoining his companion,
walked off with him, saying, "I hops
I've done a good turn to that little
animal."
Denver Dii
A Chuff* of DM.
"Barlow ia keeping Lent very strict-
ly," remarked Bunting. "Nonaenae!"
replied Lark in. "He eats meat three
times n day." "I know that; bat you
muat remember he ia a vegetarian."
cht
Plants suffer from the smoke of
cities because the fumes Injure the
poroua structure of the leaves and in-
terfere with their free inspiration.
HARNE9
M
free. All goods siampadKRKDl
LKIl, 14111 .arimer HI Denver (M
UOOlJtf HUNT roit KXAMINATI
order dlraet
i lib ul
Depot. SlrloU
puiar
ays 4 to8 iwr irt, ua (IuihmI
klnd*. IbtahlUhod 12 fan. Ifyoawt
ssse In ■ limine** of soy kind <*11 on
£.u. rumiM, Huom is Jsoobsoa aids,
jr tod El Paso oountlo* to sell Xoofe'l
A utomatlo Hy Screen*. It keep* fllMOttlSl
out ibuae that are la. Uo d teller. Toe asa at
money. For particular* addre** Kobt. Oerwla* I
Humboldt Street, Denver, Colorado.
bind two cairr stamp ron——
Aluminum Comb* Pspsr Qtftaft
Wood worth-Wallace CoHegM.
Shorthand sad Coneerilal.
17«S Champa Street ... - Denver, Catenae
THE INTERNATIONAL TRUST 00.
Capital aad barp>a«, MSO.OSC.
D. B. MOFKAT, Pres. O. m DICK1MMK,
r. b. gibson. V. Pws. r. a. ■paloim, j
Iatereet on Sarli
Administrator o.
meat teeurlUe* f
ASSAYING AND ORE WA'
Gold, SUrer and LeadI Assay
iinwoi wnwihim,
Write* or complete prtee Ust sad a
CUNO * WOOD, Denver, Cole.,
1788 Champa St. - Box 1*4.
Are you anslon* to make a* moob
of jrour oow* and your labor? Are —
without yon net DI LAVEL CI
TOR. If you are la tare* t«l and w
about the cost aad adTsatae* of i
arator write ua for catalogue and
TLHTON CREAMERY CO., 1TM4. i
rer, Cole Poll Hue Dairy Supplies
E. E. BURL1NGAME A
ASSAY OFFICE"!
SstabHsbed ia Colorado,1M4.1
Cwaimia T«h—'"'{wjgf,
lrse-iraa -
PLANTS
S5
ORCARKI.
or ezpreaa when thl* paper
■tamp* taken. Write for price*
with ll*t of your wants. No «atL
a specialty of bleb grade cut Sower* i
dealan*. Sweet Pea Seed mixed .U ooto
The Park flora) Co,, Denm
The J. H. Montgomery I
1 a20-30 CURTIO OT. DENVER, t
Wl auo lilNI m umw
8ecomd-bahp ■achixflt ii
OVER 2600 GENUINE
Acetylene Gas,
The New Light
Cheaper than coal oil bat mom
brilliant than electricity. Sead
for circulars.
MONARCH
Aeetgltni Gas Bsoerater
Omaha, Nebraska.
••What ia the nae of looking for the
north pole?" "Why. after It is foend It
won't be accessary to send aar asara
expeditions to look for it"
Tks French "Automobile Chib tea
printed a aap on which are aoM an
dcetrts stations ta France at which tho
caa he isn*ei-
"'mi
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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/m1/3/: accessed June 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.