The Cheyenne Sunbeam. (Cheyenne, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 6, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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Cheyenne Sunbeam
CHEYENNE OKLAHOMA T'Y
TO REDUCE FLESH
Kulr for the Gulrianco of Fat People fFbi
Wish to Heroine Lena
Many stout people have drawn com
fort from the treatment of Profj
Schweninger the famous physician of
Prince Bi&mnrck lie has reduced
many a “puffy” cheek and brought
emilea of satisfaction to many a jolly
face At the request of friends and
physicians he recently wrote an arti-
cle on his “anti-fat cure" which givcf
In concise terms the main facts about
-his treatment
After recommending dull’ massage
and bathing the professor S3ys:
“As to the kind of massage to be
used in the case of stout persons it may
be said in general that the harder th
massage of the fatty parts the bettei
the effects The pBin often felt In the
tieginning of such a treatment will dis
appear as a rule in a few days and
what was a discomfort becomes
later a pleasure As to diet
the principal nourishment should be
meat— of any kind hot or cold and fat
or lean — fish oysters caviare lobsters
crabs sausages eggs cheese etc
Next to ho recommended are bread
white or brown fruit preserves
spinach asparagus eubbnges saner
kraut cucumbers and green salads As
to drinks water soda-water fruit and
lemon simps white wines and cider
are to be recommended Herrings and
smoked flounders may be substituted
for oysters caviare lobsters and fine
fish sausages for meat cabbage lot
asparagus prunes for preserves— all
articles which can be purchased
chen ply
“From this list it is shown that the
following articles of diet are to lie
avoided: Soup potatoes turnips corn
macuroni rice pastry butter and tuts
(so far as not nsed in the cooking ol
meats and vegetables) These
liquids should also be avoided
'Beer red wines milk coffee tea
chocolate cocoa and whiskies
The essential thing in onr treatment
lies in the strict differentiation of indi-
vidual cases It is advisable for the
isufferer to accustom himself to small
meals taken often if necessary and
to keep from drink ing as a rule when
he eats If we give corpulent persons
the same amount of food which they
are nsed to tailing in two or three
meals in four live or even more the
result in almost every case will be a
lessoning of the weight
Heavy meals favor the building ol
flesh small meals on the other hand
tend to have the opposite effect
As a matter of course the disappear
Bnce of tiie superfluous flesh shows it-
self more or less in the face making
the person look far from well It is
little wonder if the patient is greeted
by friends with: ’How ill von
look!’ A discussion often follows
'ending possibly with the remark: ‘Be
ware of Buch cures" It costs those peo-
ple who see health only in puffy cheeks
little trouble to sow the seeds of dis-
content The patient has unfortunate
ly not always the necessary iron will tc
resist these remarks daily repeated
and begins to waver in following out
the treatment It is therefore neces-
sary for the physician to use his entire
influence to crush Bway doubt and en-
courage the patients Women arc often
not to be consoled however because ol
the appearance of wrinkles It should
be remembered that the skin can not
adapt itself at once to the loss of flesh
bnt contracts itself later By preach-
ing patience this difficulty may also be
overcome" — N Y Ledger
Cracker Hunters
One meets in the Okechobee region
cracker families hunting otters Some-
times there are two or more men witb
their wives and children two poor
horses a rude wagon and for food a
remnant of grits a little fat pork and
perhaps a few fish The product ot
three months’ hunting may be a score
of otter skins worth four dollars or live
dollars each and a few dozen smallci
pelts worth in all less than ten dollars
With this catch the little tribe travelr
laboriously to the nearest village
trades the skins for money and mort
pork and grits enjoys the vices of civil
ization for a time and then plunger
again into the wilds — N Y Sun
An Exception
“One thing must he admitted in fa-
vor of onr sex" announced an advo
cate of female rights and superiority
to her husband “In the time of need
we are always strong Can yon men-
tion the name of a single woman wh
has lost her head in time of danger?
“Why there was the lovely Marie An
toinette my dear" suggested her hns
hand mildly with deprecatory smile
— Youth's Companion
A Severe Test
Winkers— How did Van Brief makr
such a failure of politics?
Binkers— - Ilia head was so full a
legal phraseology that when he started
to make a speech he used the tami
-style of language
“Well?”
"Well the campaign was over be
fore he could say anything”— N Y
Weekly
Trouble In the Menagerie
“You’re an all-round tough” said thr
baboon to the rhinoceros
“But I've got one good point" re
plied the rhinoceros tossing the im
prudent animal to one side with hil
horn — Chicago Tribune
— “When I get tired of looking a'
weary and business-bedeviled men’
said a New Yorker “I like to stop and
examine the showcases of the photog
rapiers They are filled with gra
cions women and pretty children
never have looked at such a showcase
in any part of the town without find
ing some attractive faces and I nevei
see such a case without stopping to
look It is an excellent way to know
the types of various local regions and
it is a most interesting and amusing
diversion"
4
WHEN THE CIRCUS COMES
Mj heart H gits ' throbbln' with a thrillin'
hPP glee
'N the diiyx o’ way back yonder comos s-rushtn'
over me
I can tee the clown a-wtnkln— bear the rattlin'
o' the drums:
t feel Uke whoopin' glory when the
Cornea
I (It all la a quiver jest don't have a bit o'
ense
When 1 ire them purty plctera bein' plastered
on tbe (rnoe:
'N in my quiet slumbers I cau bear the rat-tat-turns
6f tbe muslo 'a the playin' whea the
Cornea
There i a kled o' feller reelin' that never will
belaid
'Tween me U roasted goobers 'a reddish lem-
onade For they bring a nwnleclcahun o' the bustle 'a
the bum
O’ tbe (loopy little village when the
Clr-
Cus
Cornea
—Atlanta Conitltutloa
THE OLD MILL MYSTERY
By Arthur VV Marchmont B A
1 other ef “ JUirr nudity's Secret" “ Sideline
Taver” “By Phone Used"
“ Ira" he he
(Copjrrleht net by tbe author
CHAPTER XI— Continued
Mary was the first to recover her
aelf-possession and rose from the
ground with a feeling of intense thank-
fulness to God for the escape which
she had had from death Gibeon
Prawle was unable to rise for some
time but Mary when once she had sat-
isfied herself that lie was unhurt felt
that she need not stay longer with him
“You can get home now Gibeon
can’t you?" she asked
“Yes" he replied somewhat faintly
“Are you going?"
“Yes I want to get home Mother
will wonder where 1 am aud this ex-
plosion will frighten her"
“Mary” he called to her as she was
moving away “are you going to say
anything about what you heard to-
night or will you leave it to me?"
“Those men tried to take my life"
exclaimed the girl shuddering “I
had done them no harm and should
have done nothing But now I shall
make no promises”
“Don't bring me into it lass” whined
the man “Let me be a witness to
hear out what you say 1 know all
the details I could fix it on the others
there"
The girl's lip curved in her scorn at
the man's cowardice
"I have saved your life for yon for
the rest you must take your chance
with the others”
"Spare me Mary for God's sake
don't bring me into it” he called to
her as she walked away and when she
did not answer he fell hack on the
ground and almost wept in his alarm
and anxiety
The girl's nerves had been sorely
shaken by the events of the night
and she was anxious to get home The
path lay near the scene of the explo-
sion and as she passed she met num-
bers of people of all classes rushing
out from the village to learn the cause
of the commotion
For a moment she stood amongst
them listening to the expressions of
alarm and wonder that were freely in-
dnlged in on nil hands as the people
clustered round the site of the explo-
sion Presently to her astonishment Mary
recognized Hamer lie was moving
actively about searching everywhere
among the debris indulging In loud ex-
clamations of astonishment and curi-
osity as to what had happened After
awhile Mary observed two more of the
men whose manner and looks were In
striking contrast to the easy indiffer-
ence of Ilamer They were pale and
It struck the girl that they were search-
ing for what they feared to find They
stood for a moment in conference and
the girl judged from Hamer's gestures
that he was endeavoring to reassure
the other two
When they separated Mary moved to
a point where she could intercept them
and then she approached them unob-
served Just os she reached them she over-
heard namer say to the others:
"Nonsense men Go away and sink
your fears in a pot of ale Bad find some
Dutch courage if you can’t manage any
of your own How the devil can either
of them have escaped? The girl
hadn't a notion of the plant and she
was bound hand and foot even if she
had while that white-livered coward
Prawle couldn't have got hack his few
silly wits in time to tell her anything
What chance do you suppose you would
have had if you’d been nur ing that
machine? Why there wouldn't have
been as much of you left clinging to-
gether aa would cover a shilling Bah!
I’ve no patience with skunks Dead
tongues can’t clatter that's the long
and the short of it"
“No you're right Jos Hamer Dead
tongues can’t clatter But yon're not
a murderer yet for all your effort”
Aa Mary said this she moved close to
the three men and looked steadily at
them The two looked round as If
wishing to run away Bnt Hamer re-
turned her gaze sturdily steadily and
defiantly
"What do you mean? Who are you
calling murderer? Who are you? What
do yon want bothering me?"
“That Indifference may do with
others bnt not with me” answered
the girl firmly Then as a thought
struck her she added: “All I say
Gibeon Prawle is ready to confirm”
“The bound!" muttered the man
Then sullenly: “What do you want?"
Mary now thought how best she
oould serve her lover and framed her
conditions in that view
“I shall say nothing if by to-morrow
evening all the men who were in the
shed last night have left tbe village
never to return Those who stop will
find themselves In tbe hands of ths
police"
CHAPTER XII
“TKIT sat that Ton botuanci is a rarer "
On the following day Mary waa un-
able to go to the mill The strain
and the excitement of the previous
night had mode her ill and she had to
keep her bed In the evening she was
worse and for some days she suffered
from a species of low fever On the
third day Savannah told her that the
strike was over and that several of the
more prominent strikers had left the
village
“Has Gibeon Prawle gone with the
rest?" she asked
“No” answered Savannah “I hear
that he’s been round to Uorrlnge to
beg to be taken bock again Bat of
course he isn't to be"
“I should think not” cried Mary
“after having been the canse of all the
trouble"
“Gorringo is in high Bpirits at having
beaten the men” said Savannah “lie
thinks he’s done it all That's always
the way with your masterful men"
“I'm glad he's won” said Mary
She had noticed a change in Savan-
nah's manner towards her during the
days she had been shut up by her ill-
ness and it had made her thoughtful
"Why are you glad? Do yon like
him?" asked Savannah quickly look-
ing keenly and scnrchlngly at Mary
“Like him? What hns that to do
with the strike? I nm glad because if
he had not won the strike would have
had to go on indefinitely He would
never have given In”
T'gli! Sometimes I hate him!" cried
Savannah flashing out into sudden
rage "He’s a devil!"
"Savannah!" exclaimed Mary in as-
tonishment at the other’s qniclc ve-
hemence “Why what has lie done to
muko you say that?"
“I hate him!" cried the girl again
the anger flashing out of the depths of
her dark blue eyes while hor face
crimsoned with passion “I hate him!
If I had a chance I'd kill him!”
"Savannah whnt is it? What hns
he done to you to make yon like this
to him?" said Mary gently laying her
band on the other's
“What hns he done? Why he — But
what is it to you?” she cried snatching
her hand from Mary's and turning on
her with quick impetuous fury “Whnt
do you come Rneahing and trying to
enteh mo tripping for and saying that
which yon think will give yon a hold
over me with your fawning touch and
your false softness? You are all false
Yon are all against me You are all
devils together But you don’t catch
me tripping — not till I hnd my way and
won my purpose So don’t you think
it" and with a loud mocking laugh
she hurrried out of the room leaving
Mary full of wonderment and fear at
her strange words and stranger man-
ner But Mary in the days of her illness
had a greater trouble than Savannah’s
eccentricity Tom came only very sel-
dom to the cottage to ask after her
and in all the week that she lay in bed
she did not once see him
She saw Reuben Gorringe before she
saw Tom ne had called at the cot-
tage every day when he had learnt of
her Ulnoss and had brought her fruit
and flowers and delicacies
“You have been ill indeed" ho said
taking her hand and looking Into her
eyes with a look of grave concern on
his dark face
"And yon have been winning battles
over the men” she said and wniled
not very brightly although the man's
sympathy toadied her
“Yes we have won But it In as
much your victory as mine" he said
“Why? What do you mean?” This
with a quidi look
“That you took the same side as I
If you had gone against me I should
not have attempted to light Y’on are
all in all to me still Mary”
The girl's rather pale face flushed
nndcr the look which accompanied
these words
“Mr Gorringe”— she began
“Stay I forgot myself Mary I am
sorry I won't offend again I know
what yon would say But the look of
you so pale and weak and feeble made
me forget myself and my promise —
everything but my feelings I am a
selfish brute Bnt there it's past For-
give me” And he held ontliis hand
She gnve him hers for a moment and
then withdrew It She coaid not be
angry with him
"Now tell meare you really stronger?
I want to know that particularly I
have reasons"
"Yes I am quite strong"
“What caused yonr illness?"
“I— I scarcely know A chill most
likely Caught on the night when that
strange explosion took place Did yon
ever find out whnt that was?” asked
Mary shuddering involuntarily at the
recollection of the time
“Never But I have my suspicions"
“Whnt are they?”
“I believe an attempt was Intended
to ho made upon the mill and that in
some wnv how I know not it was
frustrated"
Mary was silent
"But there Is another matter I want
to speak of As the bother with the
people Is now over there'll be no need
to take Rnch care where the hands
lodge You have done well to keep
Savannah Morbyn here so long but
now She can look for some other place”
“Are you going to keep hor on at the
mill?” asked Mary
“Yon would not have me turn away
those who stood by mo in the time of
trouble would you?” he asked not
quite at his ease "But there is no
reason why she should not get lodg-
ings elsewhere"
“I don’t wish to turn her out” said
Mary “Mother and I are nsed to hav-
ing her now in the house though at
first I was a little scared at her goings
on at times She's a bit queer”
“Eh? How do you mean a bit queer?
What docs the do?”
“Oh she doesn't do anything” an-
swered Mary with a feeble laugh
“But she says curious things”
“Then tbe sooner she is out of the
house the better” said Gorringe and
Mary was astonished at the earnest-
ness of his tone
Gorringe rose directly afterwards to
go
"By the way will yon tell Tom that
the new mule frames will be in early
to-morrow and that the earlier he can
got ot them the better?”
“I will if 1 see him” answered Mnry
not meeting the other's eyes
"Wont ho be In then to-night?"
“I don't know” she said with a lit-
tlo hesitation “If it's Important you'd
better leave word at his cottage"
"Oh!" was all the reply that Reuben
Gorringe made but Mary seemed to
read in it plenty of hidden meaning
She blushed and then woman-like be-
gan to make excuses for Tom
“He has been so busy at the mill
lately that he has not had much time
to ho boro" she said
“Nay not at the mill” answered
Gorringe his heart beating high at the
knowledge that Tom seemed to be
neglecting her “I have not kept him
late once He must have some other
reason somo work at home perhaps”
he said
But she understood the look he gave
her when shaking bands and she felt
humiliated at finding herself in such a
position
When her mother came into the
room she found Mary lost In her
dreams
“Why don’t you marry him Mary?”
she asked after awhile when she
heard that Gorringo hud been in
“Why don’t you marry him?”
“Why should I prefer him to Tom
mother?" was her reply “If you think
Reuben Gorringe is the better mnn
you're the only body in Wulkden Bridge
that thinks so”
ne’s a man that knows his miod
whether he’s better or worse in other
things" answered her mother sharply
“and that's more than some other
folks seem to do If he gets a bite he
bolds on Look at his money too”
“What of his money? lie’s only
manager at the mill”
“Ah maybe But lie’s got a shed on
his own account and I warrant me
he's got a tidy sized stocking and that
it's pretty full"
“Very likely But I don't want his
money I can earn enough to keep me
and I'd rather die a weaver lass and
naught else than wed a man I couldn't
lovo"
“Well then set to work nnd love
Reuben Gorringo If yon weren't so
precious obstinate you'd have done It
long since instead of maundering on
with that Tom Roylanco fiddling and
fuddling about and doing naught else
I’ve no patience with you"
Mary made no reply to this She had
had more than one dispute with her
mother on the same subject and there
had been high words between them oc-
casionally "Why don't you do as I tell yon
Mary lass?” continued Mrs Ashworth
after a pause In which site had waited
vainly for a reply 1
“I don’t want to tnlk about it now
I'm not weU enough" said Mary
But her mother did not mean to give
up her efforts to induce Mary to take
what she regarded as the proper courso
In regard to marriage Moreover she
bad turned against Savannah and
when Mury told her what Reuben Gor-
ringe had said about the girl seeking
some other lodgiug Mrs Ashworth
was pleased
“I'm glad of it that I am I'll tell
Savannah this very night what he's
said and the sooner she packs the bet-
ter And there's no reason now why
we should keep her W here is she
now?"
"I don’t know Maybe with Tom’s
father"
‘More likely with Tom himself" said
Mrs Ashworth speaking at random in
her irritation and having no particu-
lar meaning for the words
“Mother!” cried Mury
“Mary” answered the mother imi-
tating her tone
"If you don't want to drive me out of
the room you won't say such things as
that” 6nid Mary quietly “They pain
mo"
“All right my lass I won't say any-
thing more"
She was fond of the girl and had no
wish to hurt licr feelings But she
was very anxious to see her married to
Reuben Gorringe and was thus very
often a most injudicious advocate of
the latter's cause
She went now to the girl's side and
bent over her and kissed her
‘I'm sorry I grieved you my lass"
she said
'It's oil right mother" answered
Mary looking np and smiling “I
know whnt you wish but it can't be I
can't marry a man without caring for
him It goes against nature Try not
to wish it or speak of it again"
She went out of the kitchen then
and thus the discussion ended as all
the talk on that subject did by each
keeping her own opinion
The next two or three days were a
time of great trouble to the girl She
recovered her strength quickly though
she was not able to go to the mill and
indeed was compelled to stop in the
house But what perplexed nnd wor-
ried her most was the fact that Tom
Roylance only came once to see her
and then only for a short time during
the whole of which he seemed ill at
ease and quite unlike himself
Savannah Morbyn left the Ash-
worths' cottage on the day after Reuben
Gorringe bad spoken about it She
went away with scarcely a word
simply telling Mary that she was going
and where she had found lodgings
Then came dreadful news
Savannah had been to sit with Mary
two evenings and on the evening of
the day before Mary intended to go
back to work she came in a state of
great excitement
“What's the matter Savannah?”
asked Mary
“Dave yon heard any news?” asked
the other
“News? How should I hear news?
I have not been out”
“Has no one been to see you?”
"No"
“Have yon seen Tom-Tom Roy-
lance?” asked Savannah
“No What of him?”
“Nay That's what I would ask
yon"
“Is anything wrong Savannah?
Wbat U It? Tell me quick Don't
keep me in suspense What Is It?”
Mary spoke rapidly and eagerly
“I don't know wlmt it Is" answered
the other girl not meeting Mary’s
eyes v lilch were fixed upon her face
“But I have heard”
“Then what is It? Tell me You
have come to tell me why don't you
do so at once? If he is not 111 and
nothing has happened to hurt him it
cannot be anything very serious Is
he having the mill or has he quar-
reled with Reuben Gorringe?"
Savannah bent her dark eyea on the
others’ face At the look Mary seemed
to feed a strange fear chill her heart
but she would not show it and smiled
“What I have to tell you will be a
Bhock to you” said Savannah dcllber-
otely “Con you bear it?"
"I can bear it better than your mys-
terious silence What is it they say
and who are ‘they?"’ "
“They say that Tom Roylance Is a
thief” said Savannah in the same de-
liberate and impressive tone
Mary Ashworth hurst Into a laugh
"Then they are fools whatever they
are" she said “Tom a thieft The ideal
why it's preposterousl" Then her in-
dignation rose fast “But who aro
they who dare to take away his char-
acter? And what is It they dare to say
he has stolen?"
"Money" answered Savannah "The
money of the sick fund of which he Is
secretary and his accusers are the
trustees The money Is missing"
“Shame on them!" cried Mary fum-
ing with indignant anger “It's a
cock and bull story at the best Where
Is he?"
Savannah did not notice the ques-
tion "They say the books have been ex-
amined and aro found to be wrong
and that there is a considerable sum
of money which ought to be in hand
and that they can't get it ne hasn't
it"
"Silence Savannah!” cried Mary
with sudden fierce energy “I'll hear
no more against him from anybody
It's all a pack of lies from beginning to
end and I won't have it even spoken of
before mo Where is he?”
Without waiting for a reply the girl
rose from the easy chair In which she
had been sitting nnd taking down her
hat and jacket from behind the door
began to put them on her hands
trembling and quivering with sup-
pressed excitement
TO BE CONTINUED)
CHANCE SAVED HIS LIFE
Mistake of a Camel Which Bore an Ancient
Urndge Against Its Muter
Revenge seems to be sweet even to
animals It is certain that they re-
member for long spaces of time in-
juries they have received An instance
of this is cited by a New Y’ork paper
A few years ago it chanced that a
valuable camel working in an old miU
In Africa was severely beaten by its
driver who perceiving that the camel
had treasured up the injury and was
only waiting a favorable opportunity
for revenge kept a strict wutcb upon
the animul Time passed away The
camel perceiving that he was wotched
was quiet and obedient and the driver
began to think that the heating was
forgotten
One night after a lapse of several
months the man who slept upon a
raised platform in the mill while as
is customnry the camel was stalled In
a corner happening to remain awake
observed by the bright moonlight that
when all was quiet the animal looked
cautiously around rose softly and
stealing over toward the spot where a
bundle of clothes and a hernous thrown
carelessly on the ground resembled a
sleeping figure cast itself with vio-
lence upon them rolling with all its
weight and tearing them most vicious-
ly with its teeth
Satisfied that its revenge was com-
plete the camel was returning to his
corner when the driver sat up and
spoke At tiie sound of his voice and
perceiving the mistake it had made
the animal was so mortified nt the fail-
ure and discovery of tiie scheme that
it dashed its head against the wall
and died on tho spot
Martini Afttronuaiy
Men may he good soldiers without
being scholars and it is also true that
men may be amusing when they are
weighed down by the gravest responsi-
bilities
On the evening before a solar eclipse
not long ago the colonel of a regiment
I of German infantry sent for all his
sergeants and said to them:
“There will he an eclipse of the sun
to-morrow The regiment will meet
on the parade ground in undress 1
will come and cxplnin tho eclipse be-
fore tiie drill If the day is cloudy tbs
I men will meet in the drill shed- as
usual "
The sergeants thereupon drew up the
following order of the day
“To-morrow morning by order of
the colonel there will be an eclipse of
the sun The regiment will assemble
on the parade grounds where the
colonel will come and superintend the
eclipse in person If the day is cloudy
the eclipse will take place in the drill
shed" — Youth's Companion
A Rum Feed
The guest at the hotel table was not
satisfied by a great deal with the menu
I and he was bad munnered enough to
say so
"Perhaps sir” said the waiter po-
' litely “you'd like some of tiie rum
punch”
"The what?"
"The rum punch sir"
“WeU bring it on and let me see I've
tried your rum meat and rum vegeto-
hies and rum bread and a dozen more
' rum things you've got here and maybe
: 1 won't be disappointed In yonr rum
punch Bring it on and be in a harry
about It"— N Y Recorder ’
! Us Knew Jim
Aunt (on a visit distributing pres-
ents)— And who Is to have this pretty
i little mouth organ?
Papa (with a sigh)— You had better
give it to Jim
Aunt — Why?
Papa— He'll smash It soonest— Bee-
ton Globe
ETIQUETTE FOR GIRLS
Always rise for an older person
Ix entering a room the gentleman al"
wsyi foUows the young lady
TH young lady always seats herself
firit before any gentleman wlU do so
Ix making Introductions the young
men Is always presented to the girl
never the other way round
It is a lady’s place to recognize a
gentleman first as It depends on her
whether the acquaintance continues or
not
Nxveb Introduce any young man to
your girl friends without first asking
their permission and then say: “Miss
D I want to present (or introduce)
Mr A to you"
The queen of England always sleeps
with her bedroom window open
Distress in the Stomach
“I bad troublowitb my Btomach for a long
time and oould not got Anything that would do
me any good Lnat
February 1 bad
Inflammation
of the siomucb and
was bo tail for a
week that oven light
fooa would cause
Croat Distress
and vomiting The
doctor'll medicine did
me no good and so 1
thought I would try
Hood' Saroupurillo
When 1 htulluken two
bottle 1 could eat
anvihltitr without buy-
ing the unfit hit of tfis-
ins I bnve only
taken five bottle and
my general health I much better" Mhb Ed
Cbauplln Groton City New York
Hood'sCares
Hood'S Pills should be in every household
A Nsw Train
-THE
" Knlckcrtocker
Special" betweex
ST LOUIS
CINCINNATI
New York Boston
“ Through the beautiful Mohawk Valley and
down tho Hudson"
Lv ST LOUIS ' IS: 00 Noon
Ar INDIANAPOLIS 6:B0 p m
Ar CINCINNATI 10:43 p m
Ar CLEVELAND :SO a in
Ar BUFFALO 6:30 a m
Ar NEW YORK 6:30 p m
Ar BOSTON 9:05 p ui
SUPERB EQUIPMENT
Wagner Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars
WILL BB INAUGURATED
SEPTEMBER 30
— VIA —
BIG FOUR ROUTE
UKE SHORE & NEW YORK CENTRAL
KtllGlUS 1 0 McCORMXK DB MIRTH
Fmltval Put Tnc nmt’IV fet! F Tl Aft
CIIVOIWNATL
Two Stepping Stones
to consumption are ailments we
often deem trivial — a cold and
a cough Consumption thus ac-
quired is rightly termed “ Con-
sumption from neglecL”
Scott’s Emulsion
not only stops a cold but it is re-
markably successful where the
cough has become deep seated
Scott's Emulsion is the
richest of fat-foods yd
the easiest fatfooi to
take It arrests waste
and builds up healthy
flesh
Prepared hy Root! A Bowna If V All drnrrtaU
Unlike the DM Process
No Alkalies
— OR —
Other Chemicals
are aed In the
preparation of
W BAKER & CO’S
reakfastCocoa
uh(rh 4$ abenlutelp
pH re ami golubta
I IthasmorefA'intAreeffmee
-I the elrenyth of Cocoa milled
with Starch Arrowroot of
Sugar tad It far more e-
nomica) costing le$ than one cent a cup
It la deheiou nourishing aod babilt
DIOE0TKD
Sold by firoren everywhere
W BAKER ( CODorehesterMass
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
JV'A DICTIONAR
SuooHwor of the
"ItutUtUged"
A Dictionary
English
CcnCrnphy
XlnailardoftheU
Gov’t rnuung office
I’ g Supreme Court
of nearly oil the beta
book
Omt i Cftff
Ilo D i Brewer
Jnucc of the t f
rniwme Court wrtlM:
commend it to nil m
the one great ntruulnnl ntithority
Send tor free pamphlet oontauung upectmco pace
OJtC KERRI AM CO PuhlluherM
Springfield Im VSA
- Do do bey trpflnu or indent tdiuona
wwwmwtw
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Morris and Harrison. The Cheyenne Sunbeam. (Cheyenne, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 6, 1894, newspaper, October 6, 1894; Cheyenne, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2332770/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.