The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 9, 1903 Page: 1 of 4
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Vol. 5.
Kenton Beaver County, Oklahoma, F iy !,■ a .
THE CIMARRON NEWS
♦ UBLISIIED WEEKLY AT KEN-
TON, OKLAHOMA TER.
—By—
L. A. WIKOFF.
Issued Every Friday.
Sudscription. One Year $1.25.
Advertising 50cts un Inch a month.
Locals 5cts a line each Insertion.
Legal advertising at the lawful rate.
Professional cards #5.00 a year.
Announcement of candidates for oftiw
$5.00 without regard to length of time.
Entered in the Post office at Kenton.
Oklahoma Territory, as Second Chi-
Mall Matter.
That order may satisfy a few alarmists
but it will not benefit the state at large.
Cattle In Wilbarger county are re-
ported fat and flue. Prices are ad van -
ing right along an 1 cows arc selling at
#17 to 120, yearlings ut *18 to ' -'l —
Haniicr-Stockman, Texas.
A! Jennings the noted outlaw aiul
train robber, wa* in Guthrie rv, \ -tati'l
that ho would go hit" V..v partnership
at Ijiwfon V" '...« brother and (). II.
Trsvc: , who ran for congrets against
Otunis Flynn.—State Register.
Hdltorirtl Comr.rrv ♦.
- All quiet u.onjs tin' Win xuelau . mist.
n 1
Woodward has maile a contra* ; foi
a well 1,000 feH deep, to <• -i ijt2.:i()0
Now that a rem< dy for typ'ml 1 : ve>
has been discovered, let srinr ol sc
practitioner drop onto a i< ntcdy f->i
consumption.
The Navajo In 1s i in V: .-mi i. ut.
on the Verge of starvation, ui uecoun
of a drouth tout has prevailed then
for two or thivc years.
The Col..sad > legMutiuv ir<-'
and is notliiug but a con ten co.n
Both parties have contested thct-krli. i
of evi i v member oi t ie o;.|>o it. p .i \
Postofii ••• robber 'S in oi" dully fx
carreutto. lrtoiugi>go on :... na
the gov. rii11X111 tvie .niVe to p:it l.i::^
la.- proof aales in ev. ry little ooui.t. \
po-lotllco.
All > l. ctric riilwuy line i- l>.-.ng h.ii
from Oulalionri City to (jotI., ie, ml
tanc; of tt.irty miies The r.u4 \\ i'<
cm uuti uiiiiiou; i;. inoue\ being ti.i
Ithed by N w York eapiti.lihts
Set.or Sagasta, ti.e leading f-Utesmai.
In Spain during the l.Uo war, died.
Monday uijjljt at t!.^ agy of 75. lit
has been the rigid bov r of the que. n,
through many trying times.
An ass.'"inei | of twenty-live cnit-
head against all cattle in tiic Chlcasiu.
nation, owned by non-residents, w .
be collected or dio cattle rounded ti|
and driven out. Trouble Is exported.
The editor of tho Syracuse Republi-
can, and the editor of th Syracuse New-
who have been calling each other ujrlj
namre for a few weeks past, shook
bands, New Year day, across the bloo
less chasm.
David Jayne Hill, first a*si tuut *•<
retary of state, has been made Uniteu
States minister to Switzerland. When
you gq over next summer to ell ob tin
great mountains of that country, ti
jnembcr the little Hill there belonging
to America.
Oklaho.na City Is making a dash t
get the state capital, when tho tertlloi \
becomes a statu. Last week the town
secured a quarter million dollar beei
plant. While this may make the Oklu-
liomans talk glibly, the QuthrluitM will
•mile dryly.
At Indianola, Miss, recently a negro
lady was appointed postmistress, uml
the good |>eople refused to receive their
mall from her. Tiie otlice was discon-
tinued, but things grew so serious It
lias been opened again. Just why the
patrons do not consider the colored
postmistress a servant of the |icople, l«
not clear.
The fact that lemon juice or" orange
juice will destroy the typhoid fever
rerm, having Isvn published recently,
firings forth a physician who says 't
lias been known for years that these
and similar a: ids would kill the typhoid
.'ever germs. JIis assertion will not
aland for true in the face of the fever
•pidemlc last fall, In several sections of
fie country.
..
No. 23.
Itoa-ro Coming.
1 hti sympathy of the American
■ ■opto lias, from the beginning oi
c|r tro- bleg been exercised toward
< e Itoers. Several Boer Generals are
nembers of the immigration commit
tee. Gen. Samuel Pearson, Int< Quarter
naster (j.-neial of the South African
'lepubllc, represents the Boer move-
•nent in America. This gentleman is
•n his way to our country, followed
i v aboat nine thousand of tin >e hardy
Hutch Colonists. They expect to find
lotnea in New Mexico, Oklahoma,
'olor^do and Texas. This is only the
• <1 vance guard or the thousands that
re to follow. Am changes come from
intural cause to a country. It is wis-
'■ in on the part of the people to ad«
; rst themselves to tho changes. Tin
•lillion acres of unoccupied lands in
ve-iern country Is a prophesy that ti •
•oinesockers are coming. Ti t grass :
ing way, fewer and better stock Is
mjfgested by the conditions. The Bo •
noveinent argue:- ti.at the vacant Ian'*
i the west will not ding. The boys of
Vinerlca who desire cheap homes ha v.
ut little time to delay.
R W. (>.
The Live Stock Sanitary board, <>1
Kan«a« has lechlrd that afn r Jannar>
20 no cattk' eun be drove or shipped In-
to Kan«a fi iin south of iho stale lino.
r:tp sudih r<> i ui <nr
Tne Stnia Fe snrv yors are on th
hmarron this week. One of the corp-
was hero yesterday after . in- suppi:
He Informs us that a lln will be mn.
'hrough here some time next week.—
Liberal N v. s.
When the Santa Fe has completed all
Its cutolfr and ext. n*ion In the Soi:t'
west It will have a route to San Fran-
•Isco 4t!8 miles shorter than th.- present
>nc. It will then be in a better posit-
>n to combat the strong competition of
•he Southern Pacific and will ninl
■uncii faster (imo from Kansas City to
the coast. The main cutofl* acros-i part
if Texas and New Mexico will take
the Santa Fo trains over a different
route, avoiding very difficult mountain
.■limbs.—Kansas City Journal.
Information reaches us that two corps
or surveyors are coming this way, both
to cross this county. The Denver, Enid
and 11ulf are now coinlne up the Cimn •
ron headed Tor Denver and tho San a
Fe has sent out Us survey art from
Dodge City to survey a cut off from
Dodge to Trinidad thereby - iv n
ninety miles of road. When tl<is Is
lone this will be (lie through lino to
California and the I) j: a
through lln ' to the Gulf. ,' >v Is to
time to look after th d .-t dln ail g. t
>n the ground floor before
oomes.—Grant Co Keptiblicnn.
At tho iM-glniiiug of the new year
many of our atlbscrihera are rem- iug
for tlic eoniui- \ear. W desire |.
call atteiitlou to our ilnblnni; ofT'r
made In other column*. Lao . I'lein
over ; .r joii want any of tlifm
with the Vr.ws. wo will bo gUd to
furnish (hem.
or not
1 will close the fol-
lowing* dry goods
below cost while
they last. If* you
want s o m e t li i n ^
cheap. Better come
and see our barg-
ains on the
BARGAIN
COUNTER.
Nothing on Our Bar-
gain Counter Ex-
cept Bargains:
13.50 hats will go at jfi.
1.75 hats will go at 1
1 25 hats will go at 7"c
75 cent hats will go at 5...
1.50 hats will go nt 1 lo
12 spools hand sewing thread 2-">e
12 spools machine sewing thread 4;V
1 0(1 corsets will goat 75c
75 cent corsets will ^o at •!"
2 00 Duck coats will go at 1 .'•>
8 00 overcoats will j;o at 5 50
1 " > album will go at 75o
*2 00 album will go at 1 CO
Our Laces
Braid and
Embroidery
Will go at such low prices it will
seem like giving them away.
Our Boots
and Shoes
Are 20 per cent lower than you e .n
buy anywhere clso
Big lot of Bargain Shoe*, cost from
75 cents to W 25, will give you your
choice for 50c
4 plrce* of apron y'n^hnm wai 8e
now 4 :> le
2 pieces lawn wus I0o now 7 l-2e
A lot of window eurtai.i t'"<. 1 . w..
10 to 20e a yard, now from 7e to 12 1 J
<5ocnt hand snt'.ol 41 eents
150 drop head ii 'W um hiii' f.'.O.
50 yards of block satiuo, wu« 15 nt*
now 11c.
Several pieces of goods at <-o-t—
llargatn—If you want $1.50 worth •
•.■oods for 1 .<10 buy from our
BARGAINS.
Cholco Now York cl r -e 20 •
I) S bacon pi I "J.
Breakfast bacon 17c
20 pound* lard 2 80
15 pounds siegar 1.00
500 pound lots or Diamond M ti.
2 20
Null* per po ind 5 cent*
2 can* tomatoen 2 o
0 pounds fancy dried apples 1
0 pounds fancy dried :>oaches 1
10 pounds sun dried peaches 1
Item
500ll> lots $1.35 per cwt; smaller hits
at 1.40 per rwt. Clayton chop 5 cents
!dgher on the hundred. fr. -.ii chop,
made nt Kenton lOccnts li!^: . r.
Will !t Pay
to buy for
GENERA! HARDWARE, and
WINDMILL SUPPLIED
Pipn Fittir" . r' ' . :i ■:< i Pipe Flu^s, Tar.' - nnd Troughs,
a first ■ r:s :;■/
TIN SHOP
■ ' ■ ■■ ■ , cv ;• s.
Paints, Oii; (J!;i Wall P pcr, and
Alabastine.
Robert "W Isaacs, Clayton. N. M.
^ ^ ----- ;
Full S 3ck of—
Choice Grogeries and
Provigions
NEW DRY GOODS
Cretons and Cheviots,
Ginghams and Prints,
Muslins and Sheetings,
Outing flannels
Comfort Calicos,
Worsted Dress Goods etc.
C hristmas is coming and we have Goodies
on the road for that event.
See our CARPET SAMPLES; A Carpet will make a fine
Christmas present--Likewise LINOLEUM
Come and see us. Onr clerks are handsome and entertaining, and will be
pleased to show you goods.
CIMARRON SUPPLY Co's.
P. T. FRAZIER ,
Maker of the—
Famous
Pueblo
Saddle.
The Best Saddle KlWtefiSJft
Flr«t « ln«« Nadtllr* nt RrManabU
frleW.
Send Tor our now catalogue* No. 4
R. T. FUAZIER, Pueblo. Colorado
t
Maximum Light at Minimum Cost.
THE UNION GAS LAMP
Should be In every homo, WHY? Decause tbejrfglve tho
Cheapest, Brightest, and Best
Ught In tiie world. On.- quin t of . > • .ve gasoline burns 15 honsr, ono-
sLvtli the \ x nse of k- iu. n or x tlm 's tho light. ABSOLUTEFY
8AFR and approved by all latnraiiM companies. Country
ijdo can u >w liave a ll^ht Just as good as city folks.
We inanufmturc elj.' t dlfi-rcnt style*. Every
lamp guaranteed. We can furnish
thousands of testimonials
AGENTS Coining Monev.
Write for catalo^uo and agency terms to
THE UNION GAS LAMP Co,
llff-l">l Klnali' St. ChlcaKO, Illinois
We manufacture . IRC Pit F. vURK and OILl YITY L*iMPS.
Retailing from f" .C0 up: Kumplc half pr!oi>.
; i
c o
.ill: t
i ii
w «• S
£M|
Vi
y 15 ^
*£ WA,
<• .-51;
The GALLUP SADDLES
have lieen on tho market for nearly
a third of a century, and are grow-
Ing more popular as the years go by.
Our new catalogue, allowing all lat
est Improvements and newest Idea* in
SADDLES and HARNESS,
sent free upon application.
Thi) S. G. Gallop Saddlery Co
Pueblo, Colo.
Goods for sale by tho Cimarron Snp
Co. Kenton.
Thos. Flynn,
Maker of the
Best Saddles
it the West. Pueblo, Colo,
RIDS AGENTS WANTED
one In each town to rjdo and oxhlbli, a sample 1902 mo iel
bicycle of < manufacture, roll DAN MAKE $tO iro
•siduB having a wheel to rldefor yours If.!
Vis !KSS $9 to $15
I Models SKI, $7 fo $11
^$3«0$8
ON APPROVAL • <
ii « i ui/iosit it ndrar.ro and a! *■
10 DAYS FREE TRIAL.
rderfng from uh, as yoa do n< : i **«. ^ I
If tho blcvHo does net an It Jun.
NOT HvY ham I'KiCi s& i PI i ihiM m
Tlr ■ >. r'|iilei **nt. annilrlva >1' corll(UTJfoodn <<f all I
"r. . 4. I ti our ' fr.-.- ■mihIpjt rm ...
it. ■ i. ( m i lii ft nlw. mrliofttrn
fZ TI-' ■ lit «n it I..W •i.dMHtsitccsi.ii .. • «r
-ri' . n it• rtMaai-- lf- •
Lot .. U --< w-i -
If you war! I . ri I. the I! WST 8AI>I)I.E tb«
■is i( in P«i bl > Color*<1 . mmtkat T. f'lynu |
.t-iiiii e l i' lie .lora what no olhci iu. n«|.
; i ■ r l. <— arrni i < lil« < i I lle. riot t hart
tin- 1. r an 1 If - ' r." k the tr*« he will put
. I i. f chr r*«. Peoplu «ho
■i ' . . lie oiv they *r« th* b« t. ao<l
they are the une« that koow.
■ ■' lii--i l.il.vj iib<1 be r.,nvtneed or
(•> t • \ W. Tanner nn<l n*c the .ad llc.
I 11 1 , TI. V S N the nn'v tnaknr of Ftr t
$SOA tVCCTf
OH" 1/ I .
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Tradc Manaa
OcataNs
Copyrights Ac.
ssnAiiHi iMMtaMaii
qairaiy ,i un <>nr o
iiircntiMii m I>r.ihabir patontabl
llntiaiHrtilljrconflilontlaL liatMl
•••it <' . (lili'i i «*•!.<• UH'■n^irtnaaatMila.
U.li Mm t CoTrttllTI
■ Ml I. ifi,., Mill I WJM HI tM
Scientific flmcrkait.
II wewklr l.anraM plr.
i r at<« M'lwiiiifle (.nirnal, Term., tit a
■ ! • '• Mi bfeDiwwedgeleiw
c«vrt:la*P
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 9, 1903, newspaper, January 9, 1903; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233540/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.