The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1899 Page: 2 of 6
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CIMARRON NEW8.|C0NGRESSIQNAL N0T£S
AND WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
KNnTON.
OKLAHOMA.
Motto of a club man--"L«te to bed
and anrly to ryea."
I Kectvliiry Alger linn homed a state-
ment of nitwit* why the irrmy reor-
' gnuixntion hill should In*
The more of nobody a man la the
more Important he think* he la.
bourd IiI|in of tbe navy or within the
llinIts of tuivnl stuiloii* lie prohibited.
Tltfri'fiirc, after the iwdpi of ihla or-
Patience la all right In Ita place,
but It la better to back tenacity to win.
Gov. Roosevelt has already begun to
"rwtarcb" the civil aervlce of New
York.
But few people are aatlafled with
their fortune or dlaaatlafled with their
own wit
After a politician haa been dead
thirty or forty years he la sometlmea
referred to as a statesman.
When a man steals he does It for
himself; but when a woman steals she
does It for some worthless man.
I'rfMiilfin Jl. Kliiley lm sent a im*. I eoiiiinandtaf officers aiw) command
wige to CougrcN urirliitf tin* laying of! "M'" ur'" forbidden r<> allow any wall
a cable arrests the I's'-lttr. " • *- «- ,u *- • —'■*
A bill extending iin- "cordial appre-
ciation" 1,1 Congress to Ml** Helen
(iould fur her patriotic services during
the recent wur mid providing that tbe
I resident should prcNcnt her with u
K'jIiI medal. I in m passed the Senate.
The youngest iikmiiImt of the m-xi
('ougreaa will be Martin H. (llynii. edi-
tor of tin- Albany Times-I'ulou, who I*
'Ji! year* old, mid *pruug from the
same toll In tin- town of Kinderhook
N'ew Vork, which produced Muriln
Van Biiren mid Maiuoei J. Tllden.
That embslmed beef certainly had
whiskers on It, but Eagan Is the fel-
low who had the closest ahave.
Of all meddlers, there Is none who
get It In the solar plexus quite so
bard aa those who meddle with love.
A man can sometimes learn a great
deal by studying the disposition of
women—but the tuition usually cornea
high.
Emperor William Bays our war with
Spain waa Justified. but Charlet. Eliot
Norton Is supposed to hold to his
original opinion.
Mrs. Hetty Green Is trying to have
her Chicago taxes lowered. Fighting
taxes and making money constitute
her chief diversions.
The story comes from San Francisco
that Tod Sloan has won 1400,000 in the
stock market, but perhaps it would be
Just as well to drop all the ciphers.
Vice-President Hobart led the prom-
enade at New York's charity ball, thus
showing that a vice-president some-
times serves a useful purpose, after
all. .
Let us be Just and fair. No Cuban
soldiers have applied for pensions on
account of disabilities Incurred while
raiding the United Stales commissary
stores or by falling out of Insecure
hammocks.
Eleven Spanish warships are report-
ed to be coaling at Fort de France,
Martinique, prior to their departure
for Spain. Where did Spain succeed
In hiding these^ vessels when the war
was going on?'
At a recent competition in designs
for book covers In London prizes were
awarded for two which had been sub-
mitted by a "Miss Matthews." It was
not until some time afterward that it
was revealed that "Miss Matthews"
was the Princess Victoria of Wales,
daughter of the heir-apparent to the
British throne. None of the other
competitors, nor the Judges, nor any of
her own family, had any Idea t&at she
was among the competitors.
President Mr Kin lev nud |iarty left
Washington fur Itoston Wednesday uf
ternoon. The party consists of the
President, Secretaries Alger, and l-ong
Postmaster General Smith. Iteprescii
tntlve (Irosveiior. Mr. Porter and Mr.
Cortelyou, secretaries to the President
Some of the subscribers of an antl-
Jewlsh fund In Paris express senti-
ments more fit for fiends than for hu-
man beings. Thus one woman sends
twenty-five cents "out of her hatred
for Jlie Jews and In the hope that
Relnach may be skinned alive." Her
two-year-old daughter sends—or Is
made to send—five cents, and her hus-
band sends thirty cents, "in the hope
that Relnach may be boiled In oil."
Another professedly devout woman,
of venerable age. sends her mite with
the assurance that she Is "praying day
and night that the Jews may be ex-
terminated by the plague." When
unreasoning bigotry arises to Buch a
pitch. It is a short step to another St.
Bartholomew's.
A table compiled by a New York
paper gives ninety-two trusts formed
during 1898, and embracing every de-
partment of Industry. Their aggre-
gate capitalization is shown to be
91.292.749,200. of which $957,957,300 is
common stock and $334,791,900 pre-
ferred. Their bonded Indebtedness will
Increase the total to over $1,500,000,-
000. A few comparisons will enable
one to grasp the meaning of this great
capital. The total value of the United
States wheat crop of 1896 is placed at
$310,4(02,539— leys than one-third of the
capital of the 1898 trusts. The value
of all horses In the United States In
1897 was estimated at $452,649,396.
The value of mineral products in 1896
waa $623,717,288; sheep in 1897. $67,-
020,942; milch cows In 1897, $369,239,-
993. The value of sugar consumed In
this country is now about $220,000,000
a year. The total of wages paid in
the sugar refining industry is about
$2,000,000 less than one six-hundredth
of tha new trust capital of 1898.
The year 1898 opened with conditions
exceedingly favorable for tomato pack-
ers In this country, who began making
large sales for future delivery early in
January, and which led to a great in-
creaae In the acreage. The result, as
shown by the nineteenth annnal report
of the American Grocer, is a total out-
pnt of not less than 5,797,806 cases of
two dosen tins each, against 4.149.441
caae* In 1897—an increase of 1.648.3<>o
or about 59 per cent. The pack
2JSJ- r? to «« largest onVc-
ord, falling behind the heavy ]&94 omck
fcy 799.171
The President has np|>olntcd (Vorgf
U. Curtis of Iowa, in place of Lieut
Col. Curtis Guild, us one of the thre<
experts to act us examiners lu th<
War Department, and having to do
with insular affairs. Mr. Curtis was
appointed on the recommendation of
Senator Allison.
Both branches of Congress linv
passed a hill to ntnend the law so that
voting machines may be used at na
tlonal elections. The President will
sign the bill. Voting machines have
already been legalized In several
states, and their successful se at the
recent election iu New York and else
where has proved their accuracy and
convenience.
It looks very milch as if the Kcpuli-
llc.'iiis will Is* compelled to submit to
the l est compromise they can make on
the reorganization of the army, lic-
cause they have not the strength to
pass their hill. Ilale. Hoar. Mason.
Proctor and Perkins have declared
their intention to vote with the Demo-
crats. and only a part of the Silver
Republicans can Is- depended upon.
General Otis is to lie made a major
general In the regular service in recog
nltion of his gallant services In the Phil-
ippines. General Otis is ranking as a
major general at present, but only be-
cause of his position, as in command of
the army In the Philippines. He is a
brigadier general in the regular army.
Colonel Marcus P. Miller of the Third
regiment of artillery, will be nominated
to lie brigadier general in the regular
army.
The army reorganization bill was re-
ported to tiie Senate Thursday and
Mr. Hawley (Conn.), chairman of the
military affairs committee, gave notice
that he would move to proceed to Its
consideration at the earliest possible
lime. The navy personnel bill was
taken up and read, but no effort made
to proceed further with Its eousidera
tlon. The military academy appropria-
tion bill was passed.
The House Wednesday settled the
fate of the Nicaragua canal bill In tills
Congress by refusing to over-ride the
decision of the chair in committee of
the whole, when the chair held that the
canal bill offered as an amendment by
Mr. Hepburn was out of order. The
friends of the Nicaragua bill were con-
fident that they would triumph, hut af-
ter four hours 'of debate the chair was
sustained, 127 to Hill.
The agricultural appropriation hill,
ns It passes the Senate, will probably
carry as mi amendment the substance
of the bill which Senator Kyle Intro-
duced last session for the establish-
ment of n bureau of domestic science
iu that department. In which investiga-
tions as to methods and appliances for
the preparation of food shall lie con-
ducted and reports prepared for the in-
formation of the public.
■Secretary Hny s|ieaks in terms of
the highest admiration of the diplo-
matic work that lias been done among'
the Cubans by Mr. Quesada of the
Junta In this city, and says the gov-
ernment Is under great obligations to
lilm fur Ids energy and usefulness in
reconciling Ills fellow countrymen to
the present situation. He says Mr.
ljucsada has shown an unselfish pa-
triotism that is deserving of the high-
est praise.
The National Congress of Mothers
to-day unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolution: •"Whereas, tile elec-
tion of a polygnmlst to Congress
threatens the sacred institutions of
monogamous marriage. Be it resolved,
that the third triennial National Coun-
cil of Women requests the Congress of
the United States to repudiate the re-
sult of tln> Novemlier election in Utah,
either by refusing to allow Brighatu
Roberts of Utah to lie placed on its roll
or by ex|M'IIiug him from his sent."
Senator Morgan has Joined the rauks
oi tiie filibusters, mid threaten* that if
tiie Nicaragua canal bill, which he has
offered as an amendment to the river
and harlKir appropriation, is not acted
upon at this session he will prevent
other legislation, lie does not hesitate
to say that he would prefer an extra
session to losing tlint measure, and
that If It fails at this session he will
provoke one in order that it may have
another chance. His well-known tin
ency of speech and endurance and his
determined dls|iositiou makes this no
idle threat.
The Democrats having develo|s>d
their policy in the Senate, the Rcpuhli
cans have decided to keep the ariny j
bill to the front in advance of the a|i
or other alcoholic liquors to Is* sold to
or Issued to enllMted men. c|tb«tr ou
board whip or within the limits of navy
yards, naval stations, or marine bar-
rack*, except lu the medical depart-
ment."
While the House wiim considering the
sundry civil Dill Thursday the para-
graph currying the appropriation of
*Lii.immi.umi for payment to Spain un-
der the terms of the peace treaty was
stricken out u|*ui a point of order
made by Mr. Wheeler, a Kentucky
Democrat, who declared that lie op-
posed the appropriation on principle
and would resort to ahy technicality
to defeat it. A strong Intimation was
given by Mr. Cannon that u way
would Is- found within the rules to
make the appropriation lie fore the ad-
journment of Congress. He referred,
undoubtedly, to the probability that
tlie appropriation would Is* placed in
the bill by the Senate.
A re|s rt is expected daily from tiie
Board of Survey tlmt was appointed '
some time ago to tlx the res|smslhllit.v :
for the loss of * . * pounds of re- i
frlgerator lieef. condemned by order I
of tieneral Miles in Porto Itlco, and It
Is probable that Major John B. Black
a volunteer commissary ou the staff of
General Miles, will Is* found guilty. It
lias been developed by the testimony
already taken that Swift St Co. de
llvered the ls*ef. valued at $28,0(10. in
good condition, as directed, nnd that
It had not been chemically treated, but
Major Black allowed It to lie u|k>ii the
deck until it was unlit for use. and
nothing remained but to throw it over-
bonrd.
A corresiKMident of a Chicago paper
says; The President will not hesitate
to sign the McEnery resolution if it
passes the House of Representatives
and comes to him in the regular order.
In Ills present state of mind he would
not dodge It. It comes very near ex-
pressing his views, although he thinks
it unwise for the government to adopt
any fixed policy or bind Itself for the
future without obtaining fuller and
more accurate knowledge of the situ-
ation. the conditions and the wishes
of tin* inhabitants of the Philippines.
He holds that they should be consulted
before we determine their destiny, and
tnat under present conditons they are
not comiietent to decide for them-
selves.
The Court of Inquiry to investigate
the allegations of the major general of
the army in respect to the quality of
the lieef furnished the army during the
war with Spain, met on the 17th at
the rooms formerly occupied by the
War Investigation Committee in the
Lemon building. A full mem
is'rship Mas presnet and the
court went into secret session to
discuss the preliminaries of the pro-
ceeding and to endeavor to sketch out
the line of inquiry to lie pursued.
The court lias practically determined
to visit the packing houses In Western
Itles from which lieef was furnished.
The pilgrimage will take In Chicago,
South Omalia. Kansas City and per-
haps St. Louis.
The unanimous consent agreement
reached by the Senate last Satur
day to vote Tuesday afternoon on the
resolution of Mr. McEnery of Louisi-
ana. declaring the policy of this gov-
irnment iu the Philippines, wns not
vacated. In accordance with that
agreement the vote was taken on
he resolution at 2:30. and it was
adopted. 20 to 22. It was noticeable
that several Democrats who were
present and not paired refrained from
otlng. An amendment offered by Mr.
Bacon of Georgia several days ago
was defeated. The vote on the amend-
ment was a tie— 29 to 29—and Vice
resident Hobart cast the deciding
vote ngalnst the proposition. The vot-
ing was preceded by three hours nnd
a half of debate.
The President has conveyed assur-
ances to some of the party leaders In
Congress, iu addltiou to those given last
week, that lie will certainly call Cou-
gress together in extra session if it fails
to pass the army reorganization bill at
the present session. In answer to In-
quiries. tiie administration lias lieen
obliged to decline all pro|sisitions look-
ing to the tiding over of the needs of
the army by passing a Joint resolution,
simply extending tlie appropriations on
the basis of the present organization,
holding that this device would be ut-
terly inadequate to meet the absolute
necessities of the case. The status of
tiie volunteers would, it is said, lie
extremely unsatisfactory, and there
would be absolutely no assurance that
the President could retain tlietn iu ser;
vice even when tile emergency Is great!
NEWS FROM THE
WESTERN REGION.
Frederick C. Perkins has Isen ap-1 a* a wonderful remedial agent lu cur-
' lug sore shoulder* or other brill** or
cuts lu bones and other animal*. Peo-
ple seud great distance*, In some canes
from other state*, for Isittles of it to
use lu the stable.
A contract for the purchase of
sucks of sugar lieet seed, the largest
ever let In the west, has lN«en made
by Secretary Charles Boettcber of the
Colorado Sugar Manufacturing Com-
pany. It will lie divided among Snu
Francisco and New Vork seedsmen,
most of tile seed, however, coming
from the east. The seed will be plum-
ed by farmers lu the vicinity of Grand
Junction. The location of the beet su-
gar plant will be ou the Grond river,
half a mile soiitbyist of
tlon. It will occupy thirty acre* and
lie accessible to the three road* toddl-
ing Grand Junction. It Is estimated
that the plant will have a dalbr-fn-
paelty of 80,090 pounds of augar.fDur-
lug the first year of Its existence more
than 40,000 tons of beets will be util-
ized.
Sixteen men on snowshoes made a
perilous trip over the snow from I cad-
vllle to Ivauhoe the other day. They
were paid a good price by the Midland
oflidnls to carry repairs for the big
rotary plow that bail broken down on
the pass. They carried food, and were
prepared to care for themselves, no
matter how deep the drifts or how diffi-
cult the route. There were ten tobog-
gans lu the party, the material for the
rotary strapped to the sleds. The route
from Leadvllle to Ivanhoe lay over
Mount Bassett, a distance of eighteen
miles. The men took the short cut
There was nothing to guide them ex-
cept the mountains. According to the
reports received the party had several
thrilling escapes from death In the
drifts. The arrival of the party at the
plow was a signal for rejoicing. 'Hie
rotary was speedily repaired by the
crew, and it was soon enabled to re-
sume the work of forcing Its way
through the drifts, piled up by wind
and slides.
pointed register of the laud office at
Iniraugo.
Klk have been driven down near
Steamboat Springs by the severe
storms.
David L. Geyer has lieeu appointed
receiver of the laud office at Boswell,
New Mexico.
It Is asserted that Marshall Field k
Co. are alsiut to open a big brunch
store In Denver.
The plan for a smelter trust, which
has lieeu discussed Mo often, has
again lieeii revived.
David H. Moffat Is credited with hav-
ing cleared $2.Vi.<m* by the recent rise
In Isabella stock.
The Rawlins paint works have re-
Mimed operations again after a shut-
down of several mouths.
The Union Pacific has leased Its
shops at Denver to the Colorado St
Southern for u term of ten years.
During the cold weather of last week
the water mains in the streets of Col-
orado Springs froze iu many places.
The hlockadc on the Denver ft Rio
(iraude has lieeu raised and tralus are
running through the cuuou of the
Grand.
There is some likelihood of the re-
moval to Golden of one of the Black
Hawk reductlou works, on account of
scarcity of water.
The state oratorical contest was held
at Boulder ou the 17th. Charles M.
Deardorff of Denver University took
first prize, J. V. Slckman of the Bould-
er State University second and O. E.
Smedley of Boulder third.
Leadvllle helped the Midland road
In the same way that the Rio Grande
had been favored. Ou the 12th 800
men got out early and put in a full
day clearing the tracks of ice and
snow. Plenty of coal was then
brought In.
The Hlnes party of twelve, which
left Kokomo ou Saturday last, reached
Pando station on the Denver & Rio
Grande at about noon Friday, having
opened a passable wagon road between
the two points. Any Kokomo citizen
can now reach the railroad with com-
parative ease, and any supplies needed
can lie taken In by sleighs over the
road.
The blacksmith shop of the Santa
Fe Railroad Company at Albuquerque
was destroyed by fire on the 18th. The
fire had gained considerable headway
before It was discovered, and owing
to lack of water pressure the flames
were not extinguished until the shop
and nearly all the machinery had been
destroyed. The origin of the Are is
unknown. The loss is estimated at
from 915,000 to $20,000, which is cov-
ered by insurance.
The Santa Fe railroad management,
says the Ellzabethtown Miner, are
making arrangements for commencing
work on their Cimarron branch. This
is a starter for the Santa Fe into the
rich mining country around Elizabeth-
town, a project they have been consid-
ering for years. Great inducements
have been held out to them to build
tils branch, which will eventually go
An Omaha dispatch says: Presi-
dent Burt of the Union Pacific has is-
sued an official notice that the over-
laud has become the owner of what Is
known as the Julesburg branch, and
which heretofore has been a part of
the Colorado Southern, or Union Pa-
cific, Denver & Gulf road. The pur-
chase of this branch, taken with the
trackage agreement just made with
the Colorado Southern, whereby the
latter road is accorded the use of the
Union Pacific tracks between Denver
and Cheyenne, is taken to indicate but
a step forward in regaining control of
the entire Southern system. It was
originally a part of the Union Pacific
line, but was segregated under the re-
ceivership regime, and placed under a
separate management, as was done
with the Oregon Short Line. The lat-
ter road is now in process of being ab-
sorbed by the Union Pacific, and It Is
reported that when this deal Is out of
the way negotiations for the accession
of the Southern will be begun.
A dispatch from Silver Plume on the
13th stated that the inhabitants were
afraid of other avalanches. A slight
thaw, a puff of wind, a jar mav bring
down millions of tons of snow that
„ now hang upon the mountain tops, al-
on to the mining districts and open up | most defying the laws of gravitation.
the rich Taos valley.
Governor Thomas has nominated
Messrs. W. S. Strattou. Frank Bulkley,
Dr. Henry Paul and Captain E. L.
Berthoud ns members of the Board of
Trustees of the School of Mines. The
nominees nre all well known and
prominent citizens of the state. Mr.
Stratton Is the owner of the famous
Independence mine of Cripple Creek,
one of the great gold producers in the
world. This is Mr. Stratton's first rec-
ognition in the field of state politics.
He Is
regular army soldier* who enlisted for
the war.
Whether or not negotiations looking
to the settlement of the dozen or more
issues between the United States and
Canada by ineaus of the Joint commis-
sion nov in session ultimately will fail
entirely can scarcely be foretold here
at this moment. Itegardless of the out-
come. it can be statiil on authority that
the American commissioners have not.
as represented, refused the concessions
asked by the Canadians. On the con-
trary. the American commissioners
have listened with the greatest pa-
tience for the last six months to every
argument that the Canadians cared to
present in support of the Inqiortant con-
cessions they desired, and. so far from
refusing these, the Americans have _ ^
, .. . - ---- •-••■I granted some of the most Important them broken open bv Its force Th
propria!ions and Insist that It shall be ,.„m-ea*kma that, it Is admitted, nre so remaining wren were knocked off the
disposed of before the latter an* taken to raak,. „ difficult for the rails ami tipped over. The how aZ
T.tn !!r . , n!iK , ?, Upon ,I>:1 American commissioners to assure molished had been unoccupied but four
slsting the passage of the army lull i themselves of the support of their gov- days.
several of the principal appropriation I eminent and Congress in allowlnc x n
Including the sundry civil, river I them. Agreements have been reached
and harbor, agricultural naval and ..u some qu.-sti. ns of the first import
others, will fall, and an extra session snce. including matters that have beer
The awful slide of Sunday morning
was ouly a forerunner. Barely a tithe
of the burden of the mountains came
away in the avalanche Sunday. It
left great circular gaps, whose walls
of snow rise vertically a hundred feet
in height. But the first slide paved
the way for the rest. It swept out
every obstacle and filled up the low
places, so that wliai the rest comes It
will have a clean sweep right down
into the town itself. Any slide, no
matter how slight, coming down Wal-
low Hen gulch now will reach the
school house, besides many residences
near it, and there is little doubt but
that they would He destroyed. If the
break occurs on the east side and In
Corry gulch the slide will now be di-
verted, coming across the lower works
of the Pelican and the Diamond tun-
nel, striking tiie business section of the
town. Had all of this snow given way
yesterday It would have been carried
nto town and the loss of life would
have been terrible. People began leav-
ing here to-day. and many will take
up their homes in Georgetown until
fears of snowslides are over
Many thrilling tales are being told
of efforts of people in the mountains
to reach the large towns. Joseph Rog-
ers. who has been mining on the west
mill,0, ienru<vss,'e Park* l*>ut six
miles from Leadvllle. had a terrible
experience a week ago. His provisions
gave out and rendered it imperative
j*iat he should reach Leadvllle for a
fresh supply. He started to walk and
for a time got along fairly well, but
as the snow became deeper his diffi-
culties increased with everv step The
snow was up to his waist, and in
places reached his shoulders, and he
won came to the conclusion that prog-
ress In the ordinary method was im-
possible. He then lay fiat on the snow
and by working with his hands and
feet succeeded in covering about two
miles in two hours. He had then
reached a place where the walkin-
was better, but was so exhausted with
his previous efforts that he found It
impossible to proceed and fell in the
hH?fWo..HKgaV,>, hil,r'f ,,p for !<*". as
nalr an hour in the lev atinognhprp
Mn. Cta
Fnr JlILt T vigorously for help.
Fortunately a miner's cabin was not
n!Ih 'hough quite late at
night the owner. Frank Bochatty. had
not gone to bed. and hearing the cries
equipped himself and started to the
rescue. He found Rogers absolutely
helpless near the bridge across tbe
boat Springs. The oil spring"as KTts I cahmT^i ^l- '-arricd him to his
i. - —i-l .. and succeeded in restoring him
a Silver-Republican.
If the plans of the board of direc-
tion, Festival of Mountain and Plain,
are carried out, and they resolved last
night to do It, the o|iening of the
twentieth century will see the Festi-
val established, not only as an annual
frolic and reunion of Colorado people,
but a grand exhibition of the resources
of the state and the ingenuity and in-
dustry of Its people. While It is pro-
posed that an entire week lie given to
this exposition and fair. It is also rec-
ommended that the Festival of Moun-
tain and Plain continue Its special
features, but that the same Ik* confined
to three .days.
Secretary of State Beckwith, at Den-
ver. lias ruled that the charges in the
past for recording live stock brands
have been excessive. It has been cus-
tomary to charge the same for the re-
placing of a lost certificate as for an
- .... v.-..*™, ,:rifJ°al«ne- ,A,*1 fw- r;) ««<" for a
The same statement would applv to the cept™cate and 10 cents for a govern-
... (linn, b,n n. n I... .. I ..ft. . .
ment stamp has lieen charged hereto
fore. Mr. Beckwith rules that only 60
cents instead of *1.00 should be
charged for replacing certificates. The
recording of deeds of brands trans-
ferred should be charged only $1 in-
stead of $1.00 as now, Mr. Beckwith
also claims.
A snowslide fifty feet wide started
from the side of the mountain oppo-
site the stock yards at Minturn last
Friday. It didn't stop when It
reached the liottom. but continued
across the flat ami with terrific force
struck an old unoccupied dwelling
house in Its path, which was smashed
to kindling wood. Nine freight cars
Ailed with merchandise, which were
standing on the track in the way of
the slide, were picked up and two of
A natural oil well exists near Steam
Th« PwnIiIm* (imaklliif Msk't.
Do not let your child acquire the
habit of grumbling. Slop tin* first be-
ginning* and H will never become a
habit. If there Is Just cause of corn
plaint, try to remedy It; If there la iwi
possibility of Improvement, teach that
silent endurance Is the beet way to
meet the Inevitable. It I* never wlae to
stay In a place and grumble. If the
things you dislike cannot be altered,
change your environment. If on re-
flection you decide that, Imlancing one
thing wlih another you would rather
bear the Ills you know than fly to oth-
er* that you know not of, bear them
lu silence.—February Ladles' Home
Journal.
"Evil Dispositions •
Are Early Shown."
Just so evil in the blood
comes out in shape of scrof-
ula, pimples, etc., in children
and young people. Taken in
time it can be eradicated by
using Hood's SarsaparitU.
In older people, the aftermath
of irregular living shows it-
self in bilious conditionst m
heavy head, a foul mouth,
disordered kidneys, yellow eyea and
•kin, with a general bad feeling.
It ia the blood, the impure blood,
frienda, which is the real cause. Purify
that with Hood's Sarsaparilla and
happiness will reign in your family.
BlOOd Poison- " I lived in a bed of fire
for yearn owing to blood poisoning that fol-
lowed small pox. It broke out all over my
body. Itching intensely. Tried doctora and
hospitals in vain. I tried Hood's Haraapa-
rilla. It helped. I kept at It and waa en-
tirely cured. I could go on the houattopa
and shout about It." Mas. J. T. Wiiaumb,
Carbondale, Pa.
Scrofula 8ore«-"My baby at two
months bad scrofula sores on cheek and
arm. Local applications and physicians'
medicine did little or no good. Hood's Sar-
saparilla cured him permanently. He la
now four, with smooth fair skin." Mil.
S. S. Wbotbw, Farming!on, Del.
XccdASi
Hood'i Mll« ears llrer ill*. th« non-1 rriutlng
the only cathartic to talc* with Hood't .S r«p rUSI
SLICKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
Don't b« fooled with a mackintosh
or rubber coat. If you wants coat
that will keep you dry in the hard-
est storm buy the Fish Brand
Slicker. If not for sale In your
town, write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWER. Boston. M..„
FERRYS
SEEDS
were famous years ago—tbetr fame f
grows every year—as the Mads I
moat to be relied on-as always I
the beat, tor sale by leading ft
dealers everywhere. Hve cental
tst paper and always worth It J
Insist on having them. Run j
io risk—buy Carry's, j
1899 Seed Annual Is freie.^
- M. PBKH~ * "
Oetralt, J
■*W ■■■■>■■ MUg
FOR 14 CENTS
We wish to gain this year KKUMXI
- £
Worth Sl.OO. fwHwau. ITuS
Above 10 pkgs. worth $1.00, we will
fre6 together With oar
(rest Plant and Seed Catalogue
upon receipt of this aattce A?4e
postage. We invito roar tadiui ,
know when voa once try Kaiser1!
aeriUrouwIllnevergetalonawith-
out them. Onioa Need e«c, and 1
£ ti-!?
JOliM A. SALZKS SSSD CO., LA CROSSE, WIS. |
SPECIALS 1.85
WE PAY POSTAGE?
Black or navy Serge Skirt,
Percaline lined, full width,
fan back, all seams cov-
ered, latest style cut.
If you And it other than
represented we refund
the money.
Write for our CATA-
LOGUE.
THE JOSUN DRY GOODS CO.
Denver, ....
Relief at last
'ft?!
I hitt _ y - maUed
ftlffi
will !*• absolutely nctsnry, not
the r<<4>rcaniaatl n of tin- army or <
rWH-y n-fortu. but to fnriii«li Mi|*pli. >
for the government.
Secretary I>m>: has i^ucd iho fol-
lowina order: "After mature dellberi
tlon. the department lias ileekled that
it is for tbe best interest of the serrh
*■■<•11 nm-e. uieiiium* innuer* inn, nave r -en nxrion. .„.l i.,__ ... ..1, " ue was at le to rpaeh I ^«.l. ;n
for ! the eanse of constant frietta. between ST,*"1 T <™d" the next day. Phil 1^1? wi?? ^
C.IM. to taM i„ , «nkh to the coal I m> ,h«. to. . .. to'toSTSfcSE
J*-™ d"r Phil Bsl",r his
the earth and flowinc away down tbe head of 'i'HT '!,"nw,er* *nd 15
little gulch much w„er would do s^ a wSTTJ ^^ Wt R«Wn
only that tbe earth atworbs tbe oil be- I ando shorn £« f T*
fore it flows far. The *tiifT is about inp to be able ho,v
tbe eonsi.teocy of heavy maebine oiL Cliff. XhT, tH„J«ed
hickory
many
years. Ou some other <|uestk>ns the
<-oiumlswioner bare not been able to
get together: it is even probable tbey
never will. Tbe question Is. whether
in view of this partial agreement, tbe "r nwehlne oiL | Cliff. They found VhTTJ^r" Kwl
two government* will consider it worth j"? . 'I**"*' hy ranchmen adjacent for and after flouml^rin- ilimpassa^hie.
while to attempt to base a treaty on I fabricating a ixl other farm era! dav* —- aboat for sev-
. « .. • to . * 1 ihamIi i ■ — la .
a cood garden
w * yiMwtrc —4 • pvvjftt. unm'i Mttaat ft
r*g«artgXNHult. Gregory, Ssaa Hearstha
■. wawnr a son. --rum. Bva.
. " " . , ^ niw to n«it*mjm w imw n friary umi moer i rm era! <lar* ww* .. i ' * f
that the sale ..r issue to enlisted men ,hnse matt ra that hare already been amebinery. where it sires excellent re time bv - .IT,, ,1 ,n ,b*' ni'* of 1
of mall or other afc-vholk- liquors on agreed upon. The oil has a great reputation t ao , y nM>n frwu Bobjn
*
4
H,
4*
% f
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1899, newspaper, February 24, 1899; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233546/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.