The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
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THE PNEUMATIC AGE.
An Invent on Intended to Make R d-
ing More Comfortable.
The present era is likely to be
known to history as the pneumatic
a^'o. What with pneumatic tubes
mid pneumatic tires, pneumatic
bells and pneumatic ^uns, to s;l-v
nothing of pneumatic orators, the
wind works seem to be coming to
the front. The latest thin^j in the
pneumatic line is the invention of a
Washington man, Jack Rognrs, one
erf the well-known members of the
Columbia Athletic club, and his in-
vention is a saddle, says the \ usli-
Viifrton Post. Rogers was by no
means a tenderfoot when he went
west the last time, having lived 011
alkali and baking powder bread for
a number of years west of the one ,
hundredth meridian. On his last
trip out he was softened by a long
course of luxurious living in the ef-
fete east, and when it came to riding
miles 011 a bronco that would jolt 1
the top off a tin canteen in a Sub-
bath day's journey, lie was,
strictly speaking, not in it. or that
was, he did not want to be. So. after J
easting around for means of alieviat-
nig his distress, he got a pair of
oliT hot water bags that had been
knocking around in the camp medical
outfit, and improvised a couple of
saddle pads that did away with sad-
dle blankets and were cool and easy
on man and beast. With true busi-
ness instinct he patented the de* ice
And had a few pneumatic saddles
made. It is a contrivance that is
likely to be looked down upon by the
callous residents of the west, who
consider it a matter of 110 moment
to settle their breakfast by fifteen
minutes' exercise on a bucking
bronco before starting off for an all-
day's ride, but in some localities
the thing has taken quite exten-
sively, and now the German army is
experimenting with it in the cavalry
service. What the outcome of this
will bo it is hard to say, but to an
ignorant outsider it looks as though
there might be danger of the super-
heated air exploding under the vio-
lent pounding of a sharp cavalry
charge; and then, too, it would be
an expensive business to have a
combination of horse, saddle and
rider that could be all three punc-
tured and put out of use by one
shot.
Washing the Smoke.
They have just been trying in :
Birmingham, England, an exceed-
ing smoky, but not foggy city, an |
invention for washing the smoke and
making it clean before it is turned
loose in the air. The idea is not a
new tine, but in this application of it
there are some novel features. As
the smoke, proceeds from the furnace
t,o the chimney shaft, it is drawn
away near the point of connection
with the stack by means of a power-
ful fan revolving at a great speed,
tt is then forced through a cylinder
making two hundred and eighty rev-
olutions a minute into a tank filled ,
with water. The water is agitated
by perforated beaters, and this proc-
ess has the effect of washing the j
atnofce, which is then allowed toes-
nape perfectly purified into the at-
mosphere direct, or is conducted
back to the chimney. The carbon is
precipitated to the bottom of the
t-ank, and is brought out in a thick,
bubbling black froth, forming a de-
posit, the worth of which is put at
about fifty dollars a ton. along with
other by-products of au extreme-
ly valuable character. 1 his device
in*- he applied to factory furnaces,
locomotives, steamboat engines, and,
in fact, to all large furnaces. A com-
pany has been formed to work it,
and there is a loud call for its trial in
London.—Buffalo Commercial.
Dresses Make Carriage.
"How well Maud carries herself
this year!" said the mother of a
half-grown girl rather enviously to
a friend whoso little daughter was
most beautifully erect
"Yes; I must say she has greatly
improved," answered the other, com-
placently, "and I take great credit
to myscif about it. 1 tried every-
thing, dumbbells, calisthenics,
braces; nothing did her any good
until finally the happy idea occurred
to ma to test the moral effect of
clothes. I gave her very pretty
frocks, discarded the loose, blouse
waist altogether, and had every-
thing fittted with the greatest care.
And it really wrought a miracle.
Like every true woman, she loves
pretty clothes, and she soon took
pride in the fit and appearance of her
frocks, while I spared no pains in
showing her how the nicest-looking
dress may bo quite spoiled if worn
by a dowdy, round shouldered per-
son. Certainly, the prescription
lias worked wonders, and I do not
believe if 1 ra d nrt my Wta^iM n n
that'I have won n>y case. Hi at 1 will
find that 1 have fostered an undue
'ove of apparel.
What He Meant.
Foreigner—What do you mean by
saying that things are "u> thick as
hops?"
New Yorker—I mean they are
packed as close as people in a private
ballroom in New York.—Life.
? Oklahoma Farmer. |
Published and Printed at Oklahoma City, w. T.
Regular Price, $1."" Per Year,
We have purchased seventy-five annual subscriptions
to "Oklahoma Fanner," and to each of the lust T.i
farmers subscribing or renewing their subscriptions
to the El Ukno Democrat we will give the Oklahoma
Farmer,the only agricultural, home and farm journal
published in Oklahoma Territory one
' ___ ., mr.v/jnrir.uaitt- s0"a
ATTENTION! VETERANS!
_
Your Stomach
DistressesYou
after eating a hearty meal, and the
result is a chronic case of Indiges-
tion, Sour Stomach, Heart burn.
Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack.
RIPiHS TftBULES
Promote Dlir.lio... C,^"tL"'„ri'iv
Slomiu h. l.n< i mill Bow« .. I «l V
I III. lllooil. Hilda' < "re r-r
should tn> kept for two lu
—
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE.
M
DR. GUNN'S
IMPROVED
LIVER
PILLS
A MILD PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
A movement of the bowelB oach day 1a to*
irultb. These pdlB Htipply wbat the ayatetn lacks
1 ike it regular. They cure I!**d*ehe. toTighten the
; ,*ea and clear the Complexion better tnan
...i> irr nrrini* nor aick
od clear the Complexion
,.-uu> They act mildly, neither grtponor "token«■
>ler pillH do. To convinLe you of their hLerltl^f2
ill mall nample. Tree, or a 'u>>£OI£V>delBhUk
•verywhere. lioaauko Med. Co., Pnilaaeiyn
Sold b.v A N ENGLE, Druggist
PENSIONS I
If you hiivo a claim for Pensions,
Back' Pay, Bounty Commutation of na-
tions or any other Legitimate Claim,
write to
T. FV HKNSLEY,
u. S. PENSION ATTORNEY,
Washington, D. ('.
I procure certificates of honorable
service and have military records
amended and charges of desertion re-
moved.
Grand OiTar!
—:a^mer's loyal friend
Oklahoma's Agricultural paper
Qnft Year Free.
The "Home. Field and Forum" is
thiMmlyaiiricultur.il journal devote.!
to the interests of th ■ farrit-rs anil Hie
material resources of Oklolioina and
the Indian Territory. It is a bright,
reliable, clean and well-priuted lti-page
magazine, and deals with the special
wants of the agriculturists, fruit grow-
ers and stock raisers of the lorntory.
and has special departments devoted
to agricultural matters, livestock, hor-
ticulture, dairying. poultry, aglciiltmv,
veterinary: reliable market summa-
ries. home circle, young folks, farm
[organizations, correspondence, edit 1-
rial, etc.
1 tie management and editors ha\e
uad many years of successful experi-
• nee with this class of papers in the
West and have selected this fertile
mil beautiful country as the best pos-
,ihlo location for a high-class Agricul-
tural Journal. They are making it
; fitly and truthfully represent the inter-
ests of the great industrial class to
,v11 it'll it is devoted, and there is not a
'armer in all this county that can af-
1 ford to tlo without it. It is issued
' nonthly, at Guthrie, and is only oO
•ents a year. .
' Utilizing that we could not furnish
>ur farmer readers with a more valua-
ilo premium, we have purchased 100
yearly subscriptions of the Home,
Field and Porum Co.. and will present
;ieh of the first 100 farmers who sub-
.eribe new their subscription for
e DEMOCRAT w ith a year's subscrip-
tion for that most valuable journal.
This most extraordinary offer is cer-
tainly one which every farmer should
take advantage of at the earliest pos-
sible moment.
Send for sample copies of both pa-
lters.
GREAT ISLAKD F.GNT-:
llMlTC
■1" >«• I A vW
PENSIONS,
BACK PAY,
BOUNTY
I9H DOLLARS
PER IV50NTH
IN Your Own Locality
SEGER HOTEL
Newly furnished. 1 earns cared
for. Conveyances to any
part of the County.
M E COLE & CO., - - Praps.
\VM. GAI.f.,
Nrchitect and Supeintendent,
Room 20, ^ entral Hloclv.
Kl. RENO. - - OKLAHOMA.
J. L. VANDYCK
Practical Sion Writer.
Designs ami Estimates
for banks and other /nib-
lie buililiiHJs furnished
Trail'■ ivorkfrom 11111/l>hire soliritnl
III. HICXO. OKL.t
Xotire to lloinestraders.
Come to the Rl'.MOCHAT office and
have your linal proof jtapers made out
free of charge. We have blanks of all
kinds free.
made easily an<i lionornbly, without capi-
♦; !, during your spure hour>. Any man i
\. innan,i)o\ oruirl can do the work Imncl
. without ■ \ ijorii'iicc. Talking un j
cssary. N"ihin_ lik«- it for money j
Uiu^i-ver ollrreil lwfor ' Ourwork.r-.
pro i« r. No lime wasted i;.
i;'n£f I lie hu^ino'S. We leach you ii
1,, ; !ii how t > siieeeed from the firs I
! . You can make a trial without \
i- to vour>« It". We start you, turni>'
.• thiu^ needed to carry on the busi-
., siieeessful'y, and truarantee you
dnst failure if you but follow oi;i
inple, plain Insl met ions. Header ii
. 1 .a-e in in - d of read\ mom y. ami
uit to know ill about the be-t paying
illness before the public, send ii-* your
Mre<s, and \\e will mail you a dueu-
aeiit - iving you all the particulars.
TRUE &. CO., e.on *500.
Augusta, Maine.
■ft/Oil ItEH'.lItlt. $IOO
The nailer of thi- paper will be
pleased to learn there ii at least one
dreaded disease that science ha- ti
able to cure in all it- stages, ami that
is catarrh. Hall's 1 'atarrh 1 ure i-
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, require:- a con-
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct-
ly on the blood and mucuu surfaces
tif the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by bnilding up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for an} case that it fails to
cure. Send for' list of testimonials.
Address. f. J. Chknky & Co..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 7"jc. I''eh.
-/.<> - .
_
TO THS EAST.
EE SI' UtlllKO C^n t'sR ICE IM THE WORLD.
The Itock 1 '.and is nv.iio I in adopt-
ing any ad\ i:>' ;:e cnlcubupil to it 1-
and give that lux tit y, safety
and comfort that popnlarpatrotiage d ■
mands. Jts ceiiipmi nt is lluiror.-jhly ;
complete wit 11 vi stibuleil trains, ma:^ [
nitlcent di11 i 11 j.1 ears, sl.-t p-'ts and eli
coach,-s, nil the most elegant, aud 01 j
recen'l/ ie.prn • 1 ti ; ■' > • fiiu.
FiiUi.: .1 and <-ai>'!' 1 mi'.nn^ement
and p 'lite, lionest sorvi-o fjom <•:«
plo\ s are important it iius. 'J'Uej art
a double duly to .lie Company and tt
Ira'. v i< an«. it is sometimes a task i
difficult of at- ■omplisliment. Passen-1
gors on tills line will Imd little ct^unt
tor c impla'nt that ground.
Tht Importance ol i'als Lino < '-.a I
l;pjt • , ; '•>i'?tniHi it' r !-'.l ort lessoii ii '
'
V" ' ; ' 11 ■ ;re..t K. '.stern terntitu 0!
the Rock Island Route?—Chicago. I
\V!i ! t 1 her i.uh-Eastern termini lias
It?— I'ceria. To what important points i
does it run trains to tho NorthwestI
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-!
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points? Hes Moines, Daven-
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne-
braska.
HtMEMBER
j The Great Rock Island Route runs all
I regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worhl's lair grounds,
| and you can save time and trouble by
! getting off at that point and avoid the
I crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
1 maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
office in the I nited States, Canada01
Mexico, or address:
,1 SO. SEBASTIAN,
Gcn'l Tkt. i I'tiss. AkI-. Chicago, la
E. ST. John. Gen'l Manager, Chicago, UL
AND
COMMUTATION
OR RATIONS OBTAINED.
Certificates of Service Procured.
onaroes oi Desertion amoved
Years Experience in Pension Office Work.
call on or address
T. F.HENSLEY & BRO.
418 2d Street, N. W
washington, d. c.
Estray Notice.
Territory oi Oklahoma, I
Canadian ("ounty. ) .
Notice is hereby given, That on j
or about the 22nd tliv of December,
j 1S94, there was taken up on the
homestead of John W Sparks,in No,
' 4 township, Canadian county, Okla
j homa territory, the following de- |
scribed estra\s One bay mare,
' about 15 hands high, about 0 years
old, right hind loot wh te; no brands:
valued at fifty dollars One ba\ mare y y R()N
branded twice on right hip and once
| on right shoulder as follows:
about 15 hands high, about 8 years j
I old ami valued at fifteen dollars and
\ that the same was posted bt fore I
M. Smith, Justice of the l'eace ol
j No. 4 township, county and territory
afore -.aid. \Y, j. CI. A R Is I .
County Clerk.
First pub. l-'eb. 1.—3t.
A. N. SPKNCKU.
President.
I). W. HOG AN,
CaeliWr
Bank of Yukon.
I lues a L't'iier?
ig butfineHS
okla
0 0 G
_
————
Your i'ilinil Papers
_
Made (till Free it
The liemocrat O/li'i'.
Tmtm
A Wife Wanted.
A widower with a good I tinadian
county claim, desirep to eone-poml
with sonic pood wtinuin, V)Gtw^<*n i^i''
a^re 40 and 50 years, without children.
Object, matrimony. No trifler* need
apply. Address.
11 • c. P. TAYLOR,
Liberty, < >. T.
Pension Blanks.
The Democrat office keeps in stock
all kinds of pension blanks. Out-
blanks are all of the latest forms and
approved by the commissioner of pen-
sions.
LADIES !
If you haven't laid in your supply of flow#*r <.re«i
dnn't liuy aii\ : nnu.tl-: we prop •• t . •''i■ p'• >' > 1
FREE "
doit simply to call your attention to something ,
' be'ter which to see i*- to want. The brightest and
best o'f periodicals foi the home is "WOMAN" •'
large ilustrated monthly, as bright as a n#-w pin and
as charming as a new bonn«-t It is brim full .>t
everything a woman wants t" know, and will bring 1
sunsnine i" ti"- home the year round. It is cut to
fit and to please women, the home-maker N ^ (
: for our offer : Send us ten c«*nts (stamps or silver) j
and we will send you ' tw m mhs on j
trial, and, in addition, will slnd you 200 varieties of
ri,OWKit 8EKD FREE!
This offer is for immediate acceptance Ilon't
put ii off Send to-day and you will rece v< the
seed and "WON!AN" promptly Addr- -.
WOMAN PUBLISHING C<>
jan 26-Qt Richmond. V -.
DR. GUNN'S
ONION
SYRUP
,i FOR COUGHS,
COLDS
_ _ AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
In rualtiB a furaily o( nine olilldren. W""1'"";
edy for Coughl. Colds nd Croup wu> "
it. just an effcott^a to-day at. It fory. avr'ip
Now my «ra..dohildren taku Dr. tl. Onion By:r P
which IB already prnpar-d and morjplaaaam to
taate. Sold eyfrywh.ro. Largo bottle" BO mi™.
Taa* no aubftituto for it There's nothing aa liooo.
Sold by A. L. ENHI.k, Drugsist.
Bring your job printing to the DEM-
OCRAT office. We will do you as good
work as can be done in the Southwest.
Rates (..<s to $«.5o Per Day. Hoard ?,.oo to S5-oo Per Week.
Caddo Hotel,
FKANK iiahn,
Proprietor.
Bus to and From all Trains.
Rock Island and Wade Sts., El Reno. O. T.
— —" a
The Peoples Barn.
TUSTEN & CO.,
A Surr t'urr For l'iles,
Itching piles are known by moisture
1 like perspiration, causing intense itch-
ing when warm. This form as
well 11- Blind, Bleeding or Protruding.
\ icld at once to I)r. Bosanko's 1*1 le
Itcmedy. which acts directly on parts
ititected. absorbs tumors, allays itching
and effects a permanent cure, ">Ucls..
druggists or mail. Circulars free. Dr.
I Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
A. L. Enule. Druggist. jan2fi-l
'curb
YOURSELF!
m [ftr«ahl«dwlth Gonovhaa/L
J OlNt,WUtM,l|MmitorrluMl
Jfor any UDUtanu tii*
■ ru'jr drufc «t for a bottle o(
|Blc 41. It ouraa in a few dara
Iwithouttha aid or pablleltj of k
1 doctor. Non poiaonom a>
IfuarantMd not to ftrlct
\ Th* Am*r*0* Cm
Manufactured by g
k Th« Itui Ckw I
CIHCINH/ , O
W J. SOMUAKT El iteno. O. T.
1,1 1 vl ,] f
Headquarti s for the Tusten Bus
Good Ri?r au Cheap Rates. Orders filrefi
on short Notice.
North Bic&ford Ave., El Reno. 0.1.
XX. FRAUK-^Ilsr,
JUSTICE PEACE.
Will rent houses and does a general collect-
ing business.
RATES REASONABLE.
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Hensley, T. F. & Perry, D. W. The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1894, newspaper, February 22, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159833/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.