The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1899 Page: 2 of 6
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CIMARRON NEWS.
P
i!
f
i
THE
lai|MMlng
HOBART FUNkRAL-
KHNYoN,
Hoary talks,
only the few
OKIJAHOMA.
but it convenes with
Clam chowder la often productive of
the deepest melancholy.
The sleeping Infant should always be
placed on the retired list.
It sometimes happens that a man's
opportunity Is his misfortune.
Good fortune seldom travel* around
In an automobile looking for you.
A man's mind sometimes runs to the
contrary—a woman's always does.
It Is considered a deadly Insult to
tell a Bostonlan that be doesn't know
beans.
roitiuiile* A ttrii(|r<| by Many
Official*.
Pntir*>n. N. J.. Nov. 25.—With the
[ IiiiprvHMv c rellgloiiH siTvli i^t of the
i'rtdbrtertan eli arch nn<l with the dig-
nity dm. to hlh high otttcv, nil that Is
mortal of tlu late VRi I'renldent, Unr-
rett A. Unhurt, wn* inminiittM t* the
eartli lh! uftorooou. The I'reHldent,
BwrHiirv of Suite John Hay. Chief
Justice Fuller, Former Vlee I'renlilont
I^vl r. Morton, Former S<K*ret«ry of
War Alp*r, Sc«-rri iry of the Interior
lllteheoi'k, tin' Siijir 'iiie Court Judjjeu,
meinlKTx of the Senate, iiieiiilx ra of
Congrt-HM anil the \ lee prexldent's p«>r-
sonnl friends tilled the l««utlful
Church of the Redeemer, and with
inoKliliol e.Ve ami u wed head testi-
fied silently and eloquently to bis
worth fth a fttatesumu, friend Hnd I
neighbor.
(in every side „f it the floral offer-
ings were I mi liked In u wealth of N-nuty !
""I color. The funeral service# were ,
opened b.v Kev. I r. Charles S. Shaw, |
who rend n portion of the ninetieth
1'Hulm, verses 1 to 4. lo to 11'. This was
followed by a selection from Job, xlv, I
verse* 1 to 2 and 7 to 12, and ron-
I'liOM WASHINGTON,
GOSSIP OF THE WHITE HOUSI
AND THE DEPARTMENTS.
The Fulled Stales government has
officially recognized the de roeto gov-
ernnient of Veii.-zu. la, lien-led by (Seu-
< ral Clprlano «'astro, the vletorloua rev-
olutionary lender.
The report of the eo mini#* loner of
ImmUrniion shows that for the months
of Mmr, a u^u-t and September of this
xosf the number <>f Immigrants adnut-
teu w :i- 78388, wbh ii Is an lu'-reaseof
10,088 QTfSt the s.mie HHHlttW of last
year.
Certificate* of merit for wrrice dur-
ing the SpanUh-Aiiierlenn war have
l*«eii awnnletl by the war department
to a large number of privates, among
them In-lng three Colorado men: Ser-
geant II. I. Clot worthy of Iu-nver, Pri-
vate L. I. Hlgelow of Iyciidvllle, and
Private Sum Ilickuian also'of Leail-
vllle.
Tlie poslofflee department has Issued
an order that mall to prisoners In any
penal Institution or asylum shall
Some people go through life looking
as If they were sorry they had ever
started.
eluded by a reading from the fifteenth \
chapter of Corinthians, first verse.
After a prayer sixty male voices Idled
It Is easy enough to be economical
when you have plenty with which to
economize.
A married man would have more
money If his pockets were as hard to
find as are those of his wife.
An actress may be wedded to her
art, but she usually acquires more
than one husband during her career.
to his order, and the wardens shall not
open siirh letters no matter what may
the church "with the ls-autlfiil melody J* the fKrl,u,e f,or wbkhtl.e P*«on to
of "Nearer, Mv God to Thee" whom the letter Is addressed Is lm-
The sermon was prearhed by Rev. l,rlsouetl-
Or. I tavld Magle, who extolled the I Senator Jones of Arkansas, chairman
business, stiiteMuan-llke and social of the Democratic national committee,
qualities of the deceased. Then the 'says the next convention must not be
Orpheus Club sang « cantata liy.j held In Chicago, because of the parti
Chwatal. I r. Magle then propounced sansblp of the newspapers. "I am In
the lienedlotlon. and In the same order ! favor of holding the Pemochattc con
that It arrived the
left the church.
funeral procession
The average man would be satisfied
if he could only get the earth, but
Alexander the Great wanted to get up
a collection.
"Tod" Sloan has now distinguished
himself by thrashing two French jock-
eys with his walking stick. At any
rate this is more reputable than
French pugilism.
The Boston Globe says that Laureate
Alfred Austin Is struggling hard to
earn his salary. It might be added
that the public is struggling hard to
resign Itself to Mr. Austin's method of
struggling.
A recent expose of the brutal treat
ment of privates In the army of
France by their officers gives new em
phasis to the danger of arbitrary
power. It Is also reported that in
AuBtrla the custom of boxing the ears
of soldiers and recruits has been so
common and so violent that thousands
of them have suffered Buch impairment
of their hearing as partly to unfit them
for service. The minister of war has
recently issued a prohibitory order.
A newspaper correspondent at In-
dianapolis telegraphs: Secretary Hurty
of the state health board predicts that
Indiana will have an epidemic of
smallpox. "I do not see how It can
be averted," said Dr. Hurty, "and It
will cost Indiana thousands of dollars
as well as many deaths. There is
smallpox in the state, and it will spread
from the small country towns. The
people do not know how to handle
suspected cases in these small places.
There should be no delay In handling
a suspicious case, and if it turns out
not to be smallpox no harm is done.
This whole state could be vaccinated
for less than $30,000, and that would
save It from a scourge that Is other-
wise sure to come."
International arbitration is not so
new an idea as 3ome suppose. On
six different occasions between 1837
and 1858 congress has entertained pe-
titions and memorials on the subject
from peace societies and bodies of citi-
zens in New England, New York and
Virginia. Even the czar's proposal for
a congress of nations In the interest
of peace was anticipated by resolu-
tions adopted by the legislature of
Massachusetts, in 1844. and similar
action was taken by the legislature of
Vermont In 1853. Dr. Franklin's ar-
dent wish that the nations of the earth
might find "some more reasonable
method of settling disputes than by
cutting each other's throats'* must
have been cherished by many friends
of humanity long before his day.
ANOTHER BRITISH VICTORY.
Lord Mathuen Again Attack* Hoc It and
I>rlvt«* Them Hick.
I.ondon, Nov. L't>. -This afternoon the
war office posted the following dis-
patch, dated I 'a|H* Town. 12:^0 p. in.
to-day, from General Forester-Walker:
"lx>nl Methueii reports that he
moved yesterday iSaturday) at 3:30 a.
m. with the Ninth brigade, the mount-
ed corps, the naval brigade and two
batteries. The Guards followed with
the baggage. Near Gras Pan (about
ten miles north of llclmont on the rail-
way line to Kiuilierly), !!,"><hi Boers
with six guns and two machine gnus
opposed him. The action Itegan at 6
a. m. Our batteries fired shrapnel ac-
curately till the heights seemed clear.
Then the naval brigade and infantry
advanced to the assault Tlie firing
was desperate until 10 a. in., when
the heights were carried. The Boers
retreated on the line, where tlie Ninth
Landers were placed to Intercept them.
The result was not known at the time
of telegraphing. The artillery took
immediate advantage of the enemy's
retirement.
"Early In the action 500 Boers at-
tacked our rear guard. Tlie brigade
met this, nml also protected the flanks,
l'lie naval brigade acted with the
nt Ion right here in Washington," he
"aid, "but I will vote for any place be
fore Chicago."
Orders have been issued to the naval
authorities at Havana to make !m
mediate arrangements for the ship-
ment to tills country of the bodies of
the men killed on the Maine. Orders
nlso have been Issued by the War De-
partment for the shipment home of
the bodies of the soldiers who died in
the Philippines, In Cuba, Porto Rico
and Hawaii.
It is well understood here that a real
agreement of some kind has been ar-
ranged between Germany, England
and America. Nothing official can be
learned upon the matter, but no denial
Is made by those In touch with the ad-
ministration. The threatening note
sent b.v McKinley to Kruger is regard-
ed as pointing unmistakably toward
the existence of an alliance.
Dewey's characteristically frank
statement regarding the transfer of the
fcift house had the effect, almost in-
stantaneously, of hushing adverse
criticism which had assailed him. In-
stead, telegrams began pouring in upon
him from all parts of the country con-
taining messages of sympathy and con-
gratulating liiui on taking the public
into his confidence as to the motives
which dictated the transfer. The ad-
miral is pleased at the turn of events,
and hopes the Incident is now closed.
greatest gallantry and suffered heavily . Postmaster \\ right of Cape Nome
but no particulars are vet known Alaska, is in the city In the interest of
"The eneinv showed' the greatest P°stal facilities to accommodate an ex-
*d the greatest
stubbornness and must have suffered
greatly. Twenty were burled. It is
known that thirty-one were killed and
forty-eight wounded. More than fifty
horses were found dead in one place,
One battery fired 500 rounds.
"Our force must halt one day at
Gras Pan to rest ami replenish am-
munition. The force worked splendid
ly and Is prepared to overcome many
difficulties. Tlie naval brigade, the
Royal Marines, the light infantrv and
the First battalion of the North Lan-
cashire regiment especially distin
gulshed themselves.
HI* Sheep Combine In Montana.
Billings. Mont., Nov. 27— Represen-
tatives of the American-English svn-
dlcate have been in this state all sum-
mer and fall traveling all ovvf the
large sheep raising sections, securing
options on the l>est sheep ranches and
best watered land for tlie purpose of
consolidating them into one large com-
pany. Already options on nearly 500,-
000 head of sheep and fino.ooo acres of
the finest and most fertile sheep rais-
ing land In the state have been ob-
tained.
lie representatives of the syndicate
in Montana are Calonel E. C. Waters
nd Edward J. Morrison of Billings.
l oth experienced and successful Mon-
tana sheep men. Bert Relss of New
\ork is counsel and organizer of the
company, which will !*> known as the
Consolidated Moutana Sheep & Lamb
Company, with a capital of $10,Out) -
000.
A short time ago two yaks were im-
ported to Gothenburg, and were later
sent to Stockholm, Sweden. The sec-
retary of the Gothenburg Touring
club recommends that yaks be import-
ed into northern Sweden for use by the
pioneer farmers, the long and cold i
winters being rather severe for ordi-
nary cattle. It is declared that it would
not be necessary to stall-feed the yak
during winter; that the farmers would
get a strong, hardy and tractable beast
o< burden, which also would supply '
milk of good quality, and which could
find its way even through deep snow.
It remains yet to be seen whether or
not any one is willing to act upon the
suggestion Dr. Sven Hedin, who dur-
ing his expeditions in central Asia has
had opportunities for studying the
yak In its native land, thinks the ex-
periment worth trying.
One of our good friends In Kansas
takes exception to our recent state-
ment that bachelors In that state are
"rated at the common valuation and
two hundred dollars more, for jmr-
posee of taxation, it is a technical
matter. The law exempts from taxa-
tion two hundred dollars of the prop-
erty of the head of a family. None of
the property of a bachelor is exempt
Th# error was simply in the form of
statement—the bachelor understand*
it, and according to our correspondent
laughs at the low penalty inflicted on
•ingle blessedness.—Ex.
England Admit* That It I* War.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 27.-'Hie Rus-
sian newspapers announce that the
British charge d'affaires has Informed
the Kussian government that Great
Britain Imp been In a state of war with
the Dutch republics of South Africa
since August 12th. Tlie Svet. com-
menting upon this, says:
"England, in giving this notification,
withdraws her declaration that she Is
not carrying on war. but is merelv
Bubjngating reln-ls."
The N vo«* Vreniya, which attributes
far reaching importance to the British
notification, says:
"The powers an* now in a position to
-end not only lied Cross agents but
military agents as well, and they may
ludire this a fitting time to intervene, i
es|K«elally as the Afrikanders a re going
to the Boer side.
pected rush to that district next spring.
Bids have been asked for land service,
probably by reindeer, between St.
Michael's and Nome, about 350 miles,
the present service being only by ves-
sel which touch there infrequently. Mr.
Wright says that 4.000 people will win-
ter in the thirty-five miles or so that
takes in the Nome gold district, and
that fully 30,000 will be there in the
spring.
A correspondent says: If Admiral
Dewey had taken the public into his
confidence; if he had consulted the
committee that raised the money and
bought the house: if lie had been as
follow hi* actlou. for reports of ar-
rangement* for transferring the prop-
erty which have Iteen lu circulation
have brought forth protest* from nub-
scrll*>m residing here and elsewhere.
<>n Tuesday, Mrs. Dewey transferrer!
the property to the admiral'* son,
George, as, it Is stuted, was originally
planned.
Secretary Long's naval program for
new ship* will luvolve the appropria-
tion of f2rt,0iiu,000 towards the mighty
navy. To this expenditure must be
added al>out $1,000,000 for the control
of the lioltaud submarine Imnt Inven-
tion and purchase of some vessels of
thnt type for the navy. This matter,
it Is understood, will be arranged by a
special bill to Ik* Introduced early In
the approaching session of Congress.
Secretary Long's program would have
been much more extensive but for the
fact thnt there are already outstanding
contracts for ships under construction
to the nrnount of $18,000,000. and the
great expenre of keeping In repair the
vessels now In commission. Another
consideration which has prompted the
secretary to keep the recommendations
down to about $20,000,000 Is thnt there
are only three concerns In the country
which can build vessels of the battle-
ship type.
During the ten months ending Oc-
tober 81st the exports of merchandise
from the Fnlted Static reached the
unprecedented total of $1.028,2421286,
and beat the record by $41,344,597. The
exports during the same period in
1897 were only $857,082,759. For the
twelve months ending October 31st
the exports were $1,290,890,945. an in-
crease of more than $70,000,000 over
the previous year. During the last ten
months the imports of merchandise
Into the United States reached $fi5S,-
375,129, an Increase of $130,048,048
over the corresponding period of 1898.
The foreign commerce of the United
States seems lilkely to reach high-
water mark In the closing year of the
century. The October exports are
larger than those of any preceding Oc- !
tober. The total for the ten months
ending with October is greater than
the total for the corresponding period
In any preceding year, anil it is appar-
ent that for the first time in our his-
tory the foreign commerce of the year
will exceed $2,000,000,000.
It is stated that the Republican cau- I
cus committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives has formulated a currency
measure which will probably be the
first act after the commencement of the
session in December. The matter will
be taken up <n the caucus at which the
speaker and other officers will be nomi-
nated, and If it receives the indorse- \
ment of that body it will be offered r.s
an independent proposition on the floor
at the first opportunity, so that it can
go over to the Senate before the holi-
days. Tills plan as far ns known con-
tains: 1. A declaration in favor of a
single gold standard of money. 2. A
provision to prevent such a situation
as occurred in the Cleveland adminis-
tration by requiring that greenbacks
received at the treasury in exchange
for gold shall be withheld from circula-
tion unless redeemed with gold. In
other words, tlie "endless chain" is
made Impossible, as the treasury de-
partment is forbidden to use green-
backs that have been redeemed for
the ordinary disbursements of the gov-
ernment or in exchange for gold. 3. An
amendment to the national banking
law permitting banks to issue notes up
to the par value of the bonds deposited
TELEGRAPH ITEMS.
to secure them, and permitting the es-
tablishment of national banks with a
capital of $25,000 under certain con-
ditions.
Germans have recently acquired new
railroad coucvsslous In Asiatic Turkey.
The annual meeting of the National
Grange was held at Springfield, Ohio,
j last Tuesday.
Much of the canned beef bought for
the British army has been found to be
unfit for food.
A horrible mine catastrophe Is ro-
ported from Ludwlgsgltick, . Silesia
where twelve men were killed by the
' Ignition of lire damp.
Colonel Met calf of the Twentieth
Kansas regiment Is charged with har
lug shot a defenseless Filipino prleon-
er. lie denies the charge.
A grand banquet In honor of Em
IH ror William was given at Windsor
Castle last Tuesday night. The gold
plate In use was worth $10,000,000.
! Lady Salisbury, wife of the premier,
who has been in ill health for a long
time, suffering a second stroke of par
J alysls in July last, died Monday after-
| noon.
It is said that H. U. Mudge, general
superintendent of the Santa Fe system,
j will succeed General Manager Frey on
January 1st, and that C. F. Russegin
! of Galveston, general superintendent
j of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe,
j will succeed Mudge.
John Rockefeller, president of the
, Standard Oil Company, has made a
conditional gift of $150,000 to the Roch-
ester Theological Seminary, a Baptist
Institution. He will give a dollar for
each dollar collected by the seminary
I until the sum of $300,000 is reached.
| Mrs. Henry Hamburger, a mid-wife,
I living at St. Louis, has been arrested
1 3ii a bench warrant sworn out on in-
formation laid before the grand jury,
which charges that she lias knowledge
of the murder of at least three women
nd the destruction of scores of babies.
The complete vote in Ohio for gov-
ernor stood as follows: George K.
Sash, republican, 417.1S t ; John It. Mc-
lean, democrat, 3t S.17t>: Samuel M.
fones, non-partisan, 100,721; Seth H.
Ellis, union reform, 7,799; George M.
tlammel, Prohibition. 5,825; Robert
Baudlow, Socialistic Labor, 2,439.
Numerous railroads have petitioned
die Interstate commerce commission
for a further extension of the time in
which to equip their cars with auto-
natie couplers and train brakes. The
•ommissioners have fixed December
5th next as the date when the petition-
ers and other interested will be heard.
The mission of Lord Mayor Daniel
Tallon of Dublin and John E. Ked-
xiond, M. P., to this country in the in-
.erest of preserving the Parnell home-
stead in County Wicklow, Ireland, has
seen successful. To-night Thomas F.
Smith, private secretary to Richard
broker, and general secretary of Tam-
joany hall, presented to tlie lord mayor,
n the name of Tammany Hall, a *cer-
tfied check for £3.000 to save the Par-
lell homestead. This was $5,000 in ex-
.*ess of tlie amount required.
Official advices from Bogota, dated
N'ovefnber ISth. report that a terrible
sattle between the government forces
ind the revolutionists was fought near
Bucaramanga, capital of the depart-
ment of Santander. in which the gov-
ernment forces were victorious. It Is
i-eported that the battle lasted two
lays, ending at noon of December 10th.
More than 1,000 rebels were killed and
2,000 were wounded. About 10,000
men on both sides were engaged in the
3ght
Tlie Corn fed I'tillocupbar.
"Of courne, the only truly happy man
Is the man who devotes his life to do-
ing good for others, said the cornf«d
philosopher. "That la the only occu-
pation a man can engage In in which
people will let him have his own way."
Electricity tor ti rain.
A scientist has discovered an appa-
ratus which will stimulate the brain.
It consists of an electric band. While
scientists have been Inventing unnat-
ural ways of muklng the brain work,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has for fif-
ty years been doing It naturally. It
cures dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles and builds up the system.
You can always tell whether a girl
has had her nails manicured during
the last week by the graceful way she
tries to use her hands.—New York
Press.
WANTED.
WANTED (either sex) to fold drcn-
lars, etc., at home. $12 weekly sal-
ary. Particulars 2e. Address, The
Non-Medicine CureClub, Lock Box 803,
Los Angeles, Cal.
"Do you think Conifresiiman Roberts
la grullty of bigamy, Aunt Mellsta?"
"Iilgamy? He's guilty of trigonometry,"
tr
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Stick to It
If you Are sick and discouraged <with im-
pure blood, catarrh or rheumatism, take
Hood's Sarsaparilla faithfully and persis-
tently, and you mill soon have * cure.
This medicine has cured thousands of
others and it will do the same for you.
Faithfully taken.
and nev
O^jpS!
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and never failing REMEDY for
" Rheumatism Kuk
I.A GRIPPE and CATAKRHt
If all knew what thousands
know of the efficacy of "ft-
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well as a Preventive of any Ache or
Pain known to the human body, there
would not be a family in nil America
without a bottle of "8 DROPS!" Send
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WANSON KlIKt MATIC CURE CO.,
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riHcngs
Wig
Send your name and address on a!
postal, and we will send you our 156- \
page illustrated catalogue free.
The reduction of the hours of labor
to six a day and the enforcement of
an increased wage scale by a number
>f affiliated trades will, it is said, be
undertaken by the Building Trades
council of Chicago if the builders and
contractors carry out their threat of a
lock-out on January 1, 1900. Both pro
positions will receive serious eonsid
Adoption of the old Reed rules. Im-
mediate passage of the caucus com-
mittee's financial reform bill, and re-
frank and free in discussing the dispo- j organization of committees along old
sltion of his own and his wife's prop-; lines as near as possible with the Re-
erty as he was in describing the details publican membership of the committee
of his courtship and marriage, he on rules consisting of Messrs. Ilender-
might have saved his halo, for he can . son. Dalzell and Babcock. is the pro-
nover make the people believe that the gram which Mr. Henderson, who Is to -
transfer to his son was' not an after- ! be speaker, lias marked out for the ' oration from the unions in the coun-
thought The popular verdict is House of Representatives as a residt I cH. and, it is said, that body will act
against him. The people are as jealous of his conferences with the President. ! Positively on the subject as soon as
collectively as individually. j the leading members of the House and ! local organizations have voted.
Iowa will present Colonel D. B.
Handerson with a gavel immediately
after his election as speaker of the nat-
ional house. It is being made of rose-
wood.brought to Iowa by a captain of
It Is stated that President McKinley j ^"iTh other Prominent Republicans
«.! -,i « . . <nipp nw nrrivnl in W"'ichin^*/\n \ ♦-
in his message will say: Retain the
Philippines permanently. Dig the
Nicaragua canal at once. Build a
mighty navy. Give to Porto Jllco a
territorial form of government. Give
to Cuba her independence as soon as
practical. Lay a Pacific cable con-
necting our Oriental territory with the
mainland. The President is working
since his arrival in Washington. At
his conference with the President. Mr.
Henderson talked over this program
and found that it met Mr. McKinley's
Srii, 51st Iowa regiment", who took it
especially pleased with the proposition
to pass the financial bill without delay.
It Is understood that the whole matter
come up at the meeting of the
dally on his message and lias Its gen- ! Republican caucus on Saturday. De-
era 1 lines mapped out. The detail is | -n''- 18 t,le desire of Mr.
of course, subject to modification, and | Henderson to have the financial bill
this message, like previous ones, will passed d"riUR the first week of the
probably undergo changes in respect
to mlnutae the day before it is sent
to Congress.
Claims have been filed up to date on
account of damages sustained by
j American citizens through the Spanish
war to the amount of $2.".0o0.000. and
! the President is expected to submit a ! b.*en Mr. Henderson's colleague. Mr
j recommendation to Congress in his Hepburn of Iowa. Since Mr. Hender-
I message looking to the creation of a son's arrival here, however, it has be-
| commission to adjudicate thes. claims [ come known that he would prefer to
| and make provision for the payment of | l* given all the power his predecessor
such as are found to he legitimate. The ! had.
| treaty of peace excus.-s Spain from
session. It may even be done under
a special rule before the adoption of
the regular rules of the House. There
has been considerable discussion
among Republican representatives of
proposed changes in the Reed rules,
and the leader of the opposition to
their adoption without change has
more and nioi
paying indemnities upon claims that
have arisen since the beginning of the
recent insurrection in Culm, and re-
quires this government to adjudicate
and settle such of these demands of its
own citizens against Spain as are relin-
quished in the treaty.
It is now stated on the
The social season that will open
with the President's reception on the
1st of January promises to be the most
brilliant ever known. There was never
so few vacant houses in Washington;
there was never sueh a demand for
large and handsomely furnished man-
I sions arranged for entertaining, and
best of an- the hotel keepers say they have al-
I thority that Major General N« !sc*n A. ready rented more apartments for the
I Miles will carry his fight to the floors i season than ever before at this time
"* lhe I,',or«,c Industry 0f Congress. He demands justice, j of year. Usually during this month
Bismarck. N. !>.. N«.v. 27.—The state ! which be claims has not been given j the principal residence streets are lined
Supreme Court In its de«-i>ion jusr blm, either under the Alger regime or, with signs advertising furnished
hande.1 i. wn in Graham vs. Graham. ' that of Secretary Root. He says that houses for rent Now scarcely one is
s rik.-s an ther hard blow at the di- ,s Ignored In all military matters.; visible. Everybody seems "to feel
Ids that resid-'nee ' ai)d he wants to know whether he is i prosperous and to have plenty of
mmander of the army or money. The program of entertain-
administration o n re- ments at the White House is now being
•urtail his vestnl pr>w- 1 prepared and the formal ceremonial^
r doubt hnt that the ' will be conducted very much as they
warrior is | were last year. If Mrs. McKinley's
voire industry. It hu
iu the state must ti
characterised by the
to give the litigant I
state for the expr
inir divorce do n<
Wliile the l.ist I
the period of n-s
Uim-ty davs t. a v.
b'lia fide and
iiention to stav
>f the
ur-
•flt
•nee.
•ased
really the
whether
strain him and
ers. Til ere is 1
fiffhtin^ Mood of the old warrior Is I were last year. If Mrs.
thoroughly up. and with the powerful health will permit there will be
backing wlii.-h be is known to have, he I good deal of private entertainment
will make T!, nc* *. mewhat inter sting, there also, because she has planned to
for the administration. bring out her two nieees. Miss Grace
, McKinley and Mi*« Ida Barber, who
for" graduated at Mount Holyoke Seniinarv
A dm
mall
McD
Dei
wforr
d tc
in
W*nau«r l afvtrd t aiU
fT. N>!v. N(
had
Ila vw
IT. W
'"Illy.
Sena-
er t«4 night,
ibidemNy dl.«-
of his patient
itor in ijradn-
s pulse Is ae-
ht by tbo«
survive
week.
case that be
people,
notmce
ntiral under*;
i Mond
is wife. Mildred
>me and Its coo-
y the American
'ect of the an-
ansfer was to
ligintlon among
y who had sub- ' «-
with which the
r>nd was
last summer. All arrangements for
their visit and entertainment are con-
ditioned upon the advice of Dr. Rixey.
Mrs McKinley's physician, and be Is
withholding his opinion until the tie-
ginning of the new year. Mrs. Mc-
Kinley"* condition is about the same as
it was last winter at this time. Daring
the summer she lost considerable
strength, but has i i. fced it up again
anil appeared last night at the rvcro-
t that the ad-1 tlon given I be Methodist
t criticism would brigtt and cheerful ma ever.
from Admiral Montejo's flagship, sunk
by Dewey in Manila bay. The gavel
will be mounted in solid gold, en-
graved with Mr. Henderson's mono-
gram and the seals of the state and
j United States. It will cost $200. A
, block of native granite is being pol-
: ished for use with it.
1 Mrs. James Brown Potter's tea con-
oert at Claridge's hotel, London, for
the benefit of the American hospital
ship, Maine, was a great success. The
exquisitely decorated rooms were
thronged with the exclusive of fashion-
able people in brilliant attire, including
the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cam-
bridge. Princess Christian of Scliles-
wig-Holstein. Something over £7,400
was added to the Maine fund as a re-
sult of the entertainment. A more
charming and successful gathering has
seldom been witnessed at any social
function in London.
Latest mail advices from Manila in-
dicate the existence of serious trouble
among the Sulu islanders, growing out
of the killing by some followers of tho
Sultan of nine of the adherents of Dato
Jakanine. the most powerful aud Influ-
ential sub-chief of the archipelago. The
men were fishermen and were killed by
the Sultan's soldiers, they having re-
sisted the attempt of the soldiers to
seize some fish they had caught The
chief has sworn to be avenged and de-
clared thatv he would commence war
upon the Sultan. From the nature of
the Moros several residents of Jolo
express the fear that war cannot be
prevented.
Dissatisfaction is not yet at an end
among the members of the
Knights and I.adb-s of Honor in New
Jersey, over the reeeut adoption by the !
supreme lodge in session in Iudianapo- '
lis of a new ass -Mnent rate table to i
go into effect on January 1. 1900. From i
present indications the outcome of the '
trouble will W a big legal battle be^ 1
tween the n pr.^ntatives of the New
Jersey meml ^ and the suprem.- lod-e i
t the parent ord.-r 1: will then be ar 1
latter has a ritht to i
'■r*. taking into ac- i
•lit", as If they were '
tb'ir r" fard ;o tbe
tn m have b*en in I
"inn twenty years. |
i.e un: of th-1 i
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.
174 Winchester Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
S19.0G0 OFFERED
by heir* of the late Anthony p, liok, Esq., for be«t mari-
time life-saving appliance. We can f arnlih yon Infor-
mation. MASON, FEXW1CK * UWRXXCK. WuktefftM, Cr
6 Pt* CfMTl
A CHRISTMAS PIANO
For 1190. A new or*an for $>; What Xm* prew
alcer than one of these htch-grade Instrument!«
rou imagine? Only a small payment down, and tbe
balance may he extended over two or more yean.
THE KNIGHT-C AMI'BELL MUSIC CO.,
Denver. Branoli stores: Puebto. Colorado Sprlnm.
..ripple Creek. Central City, Leadrllle, TrfnMad.
rEW YORK
C ATAR R H-HAY FEVER and COLD In the
HEAD positively relieved and CURED by
this wonderfully cleansing—antiseptic—
and Healing Specific. Price 25 and 60 eta.
U not at your .Irugttists send to Harwell Drug Co.,
Western Agents, Denver, Colo.
E. E. BL'RLINGAME & CO.,
kSSAY OFRCE^M&ry
established in Colorado, 1S66. Sample*' /Bailor
txpresswillreceivepromptand carefu atteation
Sold & Silver Bullion or v^hchT.VS^
Concentration Tests —100 lb«. or car load lots.
1736-1738 Lawrence St.* Dearer
nw J. H. Montgomery Marti. Co.
1820-30 CURTIS ST. DENVER, COLO.
, 3EB
■it." IIoilton, ait to fifty
rfcSrsS
^ oll..„.| K.,,,1 Holrts^
Hmitl fur our 200-pM
iMti lraU«l I'stalocua.
ALSO HANDI,E THE I.ABU KMT RTOt'K OF
SECOND-HANI* IACHINERT IS TIIE WEST,
OVER 2S00 GENUINE SNAP8.
vvvv^nwwwxwwxw
j The
; California
Limited
Finest train west of Chle**o. S
45 hours Coloradotnlxa >
pup*! wbrtlifr th
r^-rat* wld m.n
i-ocnt tl^r
now nx-u U-rv
fart tbM nt.inr
th* ord#r for nv
to I s Angeles,
via Santa Fe Route. g
Pullmans. Dining Car. Buffet- 5
Smoking Oar <with barber ✓
shop). Observation Car twlth
ladles' parlor).
Vestibuled and eleetrlc-
ligbted throughout.
Four times a week-Wedn«a-
days. Thursdays. Fridays and
Sundays. 1.00 p. m from Denver.
jrer the old rate.
Jw p« cent | *
J. P. HALL. Gen'l Agent.
I denver. Colo.
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1899, newspaper, December 1, 1899; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233808/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.