The Cleveland Bee. (Cleveland, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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That Tired Feeling
IxUrttion of tin pure and tmpov-
bktod. If your blood could al-
ways ba rich and pare, fall of tbe red
OMpaedes upon which the vitality de-
pends, you would never be weak, »r
I Boili. pimple*, (rrofnla, r^
would never trouble you. But
oar bode of living, that In all winter in
poorly ventilated homes and shops, de-
pletea the blood and there is loss of sppe- I
the, and weakness. Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the standard remedy for this condition. I
It purifies, vitalises and enriches the
blood, overcomes that tired feeling,
hallds up tbe nerves and sires perfect
health. Bead this:
"Oar daughter, Blanche, when four yean
of age, had a humor break out on her 1
hands and face, which our physician
pronounced ectema. If the fold air
loachafi her face or hands they would
swell op, look almost purple, and
blisters wcaM fora and break.
Dtochargtng a watery fluid, and the bum-
lag aefl itching would drive her nearly
wild. 1/nle*s we encased ber little
hands aba would tear patches of skis
from her face and hands. We tried
many doctors and many remedies and
at last gmre the case op si bopeleaa.
But our daughter Cora tried Hood'*
Sar*a[>ariUa, to cure a scrofulous lamp
Dtsr the left breast which caused ber
raoch pain and after taking 4 bottle* It
disappeared. Blanche, who Is now eleven,
had spent seven years of suffering, so I
concluded to give her Hood's Si rasp*,
rill*. 8be took 5 bottle* and her face ia
smooth and soft as a baby's, tbe edlor of
a rose petal. Tier bands are soft and
white, where four months ago they were
blue and red and calloused nearly like
leather. I cannot express my gratitude
by pen or mouth. It seems a miracli
and our friends are surprised.” Mas.
A to* L. Clark, 401 E. 4th St, Duluth,
Mina, bet only Hood's, because
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
PURB
I agwiasH
b the whole stay
about
aHD HAir,
©
*
w\ mp mm soda
in packages
Cocts BO more than other package soda—never spoils
flour—universally acknowledged purest la the world.
i fiuly If CHUBCH k OOl, Hew Tort. Sold fey grocer* cTerywbcre.
Book of nlitlli Meeipem FBISB.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
Ths Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HICH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
.0* this Coauneat, tin mai -*
HISHE8T AWARD8
0®w the great
Industrial and Fow
EXPOSITIONS
|ln Earopg and America.
thw I/nfch l’‘orfii,Bfi A’ko-
_ Srt or otfcrr Cfertnrali er liyn irv
_ ... *« ■ »* ®f tv»if J^rpawt'orto
VW/ioborews BP.LA* , ASt COCOA I. «to.j-.fcy
sel'iAw, Mteiw I«s«kc■tta-wf.
•OLD BY GROOEM EVERVWi-IERE.
su.niuuiAcalHaciTu.su*
UCLAS
C IS THE BEST,
triT FOR AKINS.
3. CORDOVAV,
rtEMCMaCRAAICUU CALF.
»3»FiN£CAUJ.!(AWASa
♦8.WP0UCE.3 SOLES.
•2.fe|/?B0Y3'Sffl®.5ii£l
‘LADIES*
. rttOOfTON.MAli.
Ovordw MUIloa People wear the
W. L Dou^as $3 & $4 Shoes
AO oar shoe* are equally satisfactory
They give the beet value for the money.
Tbeir equal caatem Shoe* la style and fit.
TMr weartug qualities are unsurpassed.
P*^"1 oaMarm,—stamped on sola.
Him tltslj saved over other makes.
If yoor dealer cannot supply you we can.
tha Aermotov all ttaal Faad Curior Worth
IIIUCRfi. *«*• foe w»a«tn« *«•<• *T-fOY*.C!
jRlICKRk laetorhVtJenlreaMjree Vorparvlcu
en aJ In-s-. M D. F «l»r. fV t <*T aoelMicvm t
The Great Farm and
Family Newspaper
of Kansas.__~
.....THE.....
Semi-Weekly
Capital
I* Jun the paper for tiio*» who do not
take » dsily from tbe State capital. It
Is published every Tuesday and Friday,
and cat h issue » 11 contain all tie new*
°f Kassss sad the world up to tho hour
of going to pres» for ih« cost of aa or-
Ain.rr weekly papor.
Eight Pages
Each Issue.
Every Tuesday
and Friday,
SIXTEEN PAGES EACH WEEK
FOR
One Dollar per Year.
An L’p-to-Date Newspaper
for Kansas Farmers.....
f Iflht I Vi//*■*. Fifty.Hfjr Column*. The
Latent Xean. Iholeent Hendhijt
Mutter. T trier Far It Week
for 81.VO per year.
If desired, terms can he made with ail the
I .'.us Ic.al paper* In Kansas, whereby you
e.n ov.a;u the sliii*Wsski.tCapital in con-
beet ion with your home paper at a rate less
t.V.a Ittth papers can be *ecured separately.
Sample ropleo meat free to tiny ait•
'Ire** on application. Adder*«
THE TOPEKA CAPITAL CO.,
Topeka, Kansas.
HIGHEST AWARD
[p] WORLD'S^FAIR.^i
FIRST LOCOMOTIVE ENOINBER.
Old Mr. Bins Drwvw ths Ms MB
11 w“ Bsgardsd aa a Bvwvw A eh
Tho ana who drove the Bret loco-
motive la this country Is still alive.
He is old Wood Benson, now S> years
of sge. He met with severe reverses
to the last ten years, sad Is now an
lamate of the workhouse on Black-
well’s island. In that Institution he
acts as librarian. The first engine ever
run in this country was called the John
Bull, end was imported from England.
No one could be found who was willing
to take up s position behind the throt-
tle until old Wood Benson, then s
young mechanic, volunteered to run
the curious machine. He had worked
in the Brooklyn nary yard as an en-
gineer. and had made several trips on
Fulton’s ateamer. the Clermont With
wide-open throttle, the gallant little
engine started off. and soon had
reached the breakneck speed of seven
miles an hour. The trip being success-
fully concluded, Benson was appoint-
ed engineer of the De Witt C. Clinton,
the first American made locomotive.
8he ran from Albany to Schenectady,
though for many years the cars were
empty, owing to the timidity of the
ruhfeic. This was in May. 1829, and
for sixty years after that Benson was
in the service of the New York Central
railroad. Mr. Benson has no teeth,
and not a hair on his head. He lost
them both In a very curious manner,
while running from Buffalo to New
York in 1849. He was approaching the
Herkimer bridge, near Syracuse, at a
speed of about forty-five miles an
hour, when he noticed that the bridge
was on fire. A freshet had covered
the rails with about three inches of
water, while the supports and frame-
work of the bridge were on fire. The
Herkimer bridge was situated on a
curve, and Benson did not see his dan-
ger until close upon It. It was too late
to stop, and with wide-open valve the
train thundered over the tottering
bridge. The engine and cars got over
safely, but Benson inhaled the steam
generated by the fire and water on the
bridge, and his teeth soon after dropped
out The flames singed every hair
from his head, and It haa been as bald
as an egg ever since. Mr. Benson dis-
plays a fine set of teeth, with which
the railway companny presented him,
this being the only compensation he
obtained for his bravery. During his
service with the company he amassed
a considerable sum of money, but lost
it all in speculation. In spite of his
misfortunes the old man is as spry as
possible, and takes much pleasure in
telling the story of his career.
I.5it> K—a.
lohbetto of f
eue flay Iasi
if* in despa:
Fifth a venae
last week end
ir, shedding
tatter? Any saiafur>
A WISE CHEETAH.
r3syavy msi&zrz
f 19 ••(*£**•*■ •"* ttfMMMMf 9/ tkv arWrr
AeMMMssnm slip ip A.et to fv MrysneUi s«! 4m/Uvemitml mem
** farolrf eg rAe «W mad are Ukoig to fee mm*
fmr- I. mmmoif mat in
a? ^ rvfvrmod flo mmdtr a~H see mttemtimm a iff
f** *• •*»!**'•*» W htUm fswsrwmy tk$o mg*, it «*
•"» •*»*«•’. Tito M collar u 4»l<vere4 f c fe
£rr.,:'.- ......
e*lBiMlMMu4
I •». ,|
. t* |-«i
3f«»&ti at'\
•Wnmiwu
ni»e* *«r, i*hH4
life •» le*t year, fe.» n>>«
fi Mil Moot L ct,U|
on oo. Cbioane.
W> BEST SUITED TO 5LS
For COND|riONs/biGE5TivtO^0'
Dyspeptic.Delicate.Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
THESAFt-^T FooQin
THE SICK ROOM FOR
INVALIDS
Convalesceht^^ct:
^Co^S^C
Example of the Great Intelligence of tbe
Homing Leopard
When Jack Norton was 12 years old
he ran away to sea and there suffered
shipwreck times enough to be willing
to be a land lubber. When he was 40
years old he was bound for Africa,
where one day the wind decided to
rule, and for hours nothing could gain-
say the power that swamped the boat
and left the men struggling for life.
This proved to be Jack's last voyage,
for he found the country so much to
his liking that he decided to stay. lie
had been hunting with some of the na-
tives when he chanced to kill a chee-
tah which had two beautiful kittens.
One of these he raised for a pet and
the graceful cat-dog loved Its master
mo6t devotedly. One day Jack was ill,
and Don, the cheetah, seemed to know
it, for he was constantly near him, and
would often lick his master's face, and
then, putting his head on the edge of
the bed, would watch Jack tenderly.
Feeling that he was growing worse and
wishing that some one would come, he
said: ‘‘Oh, dear! Don, go fetch Dr. Hll-
top, good Don!” Then with his dog in-
telligence he Beemed to understand.
Dr. Hilton sat reading that evening,
when suddenly he heard a scratching
and whining at the door. On opening
it there stood Don. Very much sur-
prised to see him so late, the doctor
thought he would keep him till morn-
ing, but no, the faithful creature be-
gan to miaw and scratch at the door,
then run back to the doctor, pulling
his coat and acting so strangely that
Dr. Hilton thought something must be
wrong. Putting on his coat to see
what was amiss, says the Chicago
Times, he followed Don to the door,
who at once bounded with Joy, running
ahead, then back again, doing all he
could to hurry his companion. Boon
they reached the place where Jack lay
moaning. ‘ Well, I declare," said the
doctor, as he administered to the sick
man, “that cheetah of yours is worth
hia weight in gold.”
^Nursing Mothers.Infants/
CHILDREN
DRUGGISTS.
John CaplcLSons.NewYork.
FATE FORETOLD IN A DREAM.
Convlrt In the Ohio Penitentiary line
on* Am. Tors fr-im HI* Hotly.
While asleep in his cell In the Ohio
penitentiary two weeks ago, Ira Coop-
er. in a dream, suffered the pain of
having an arm amputated. Tbe next
night he passed through In reality the
tortures that disturbed hia mind in tbe
dream. The prisoner was employed In
the hoe shop, and Just before complet-
ing his day's work he attempted to re-
place a belt while the machinery was
In motion. Hia left arm was caught
and he was hurled by the belting Into
the shafting above. In an Instant the
rapidly revolving shafting tore the
arm from the body about two inches
below the eocket, throwing the de-
tached member serosa the room and
allowing the body to fall to the floor.
The skin was stripped from the back,
shoulder, and breast around the arm.
The prisoner's parents, who are Igno-
rant of tbe fact that he is a convict,live
in drand Rapids. Mich., and he ex-
pressed a desire to »ce them before h4
dies.
I found his wife
' hitter tears, etc.
• What's the
ton# occurred?"
“Just think of it—our Goa, the pride
' of our life, has gone and—”
‘ And whnt? Speak! Don't keep
me In suspense!"
“He haa gone and engaged hknaelf
to a sewing girl"
“Yon don't any so! Why this Is
something appalling!”
“And they say «he is respects bis.w
“Respectable? Worse and won*!
He may bring disgrace on ushyno*
tually marrying her.”—Texas Sift-
ings.
_ A Wawdertnr Qoamiard.
Meandering Mikfi (the tramp)—I am
not really hungry, missus, but will be
pleased to samptj anything yon may
have in the line of salads. 1 am trav-
eling through the country getting a
few points for a book I am writing on
BOokery.
The Wife of a Farmer—How do you
travel?
Meanderiog Mike—Well, mostly on
foot, ns it gives me a better chance to
pick up things aa I go along.—Truth.
Seeking a Foreign. Clint*
in search e( pleasure or business, should be
preceded bj the purchase of nature • greet ta-
Vigorator, Hostetler a Motnacn Hitter*, the
test and moat genial medicinal safeguard in
exiatcace. Mariner*, miners, conunerctai trav-
elers. tourists, uuu sli wuo travel oy land or
sea. speak ol it tu toe highest terms. Malaria.
Diuouaoesa. constipation, indigestion, rueuiua
turn, uervoushesa and kidney trouble are rem
tdieu by 1L
Lord Chief Justice Russell, of En-
gland. has decided that gambling in
the rise and fall of stocks is not gam-
bling. This will ease a good many
troubled consciences on tho street.
.. _vieStoF *;U tflofvernn«ent 009
u-s' Absolutely Purs
England boys Manitoba butter.
Pipes are thawed by electricity.
Mother—That note paper is cer-
tainly very quaint, but are you sure it
is fashionable?
Daughter—Oh. it must be. it is al-
most impossible to write on it—N. Y.
Weekly.
The first article of human clothing
mentioned in history was an apron. It
is spokeu of in the book of Genesis, B.
C. 4004.
fee's reagh Balsam
U th« old*Ft And best. It will break op *0oM quicker
IfcAii Any Uung tl*e. It is nJw*j s rtliAU# Try iL
A Slight Distinction.
Senator Siders—What made Senator
Wayback withdraw his bill? Didn’t
he say he'd Dover give up until mo-
nopoly was killed?
Lobbyist—Not exactly: he said he
wouldn t yield until the monopoly
“gave up "—Puck.
ir lire Baby Is fattlag Testa
Ba iuie *nl u-» that old »nd aeH-tncd remedt. Ml*
Wumo* * S' omiNO stai r for Children Teething.
Literally True.
“How could you conscientiously t**!I
Miss Klder that she is the only woman
you ever loved?”
"It is a fact Compared to her the
others are mere girls ”—Boston Bud
get
A philologist of high repute is au-
thority for the statement that there
are 72 languages spoken in Russia.
Colorado has one copper mine.
A sea otter skin brought fcl.OOO.
Central Pacific has an 80-ton locomo-
tive.
French soldiers* she ^s have robber
heels
Think AT* Have Angry Faces.
Japanese, unuLed to visitors from
the Western world, speak of their “an*
gry faces” because they do not am 11 a,
Gaa engines propel Dresden care. Japanese children have been known to
u a—..
seemed to them her huge sire, fierce
face, staring blue eyes and whits, un-
canny akin.
Analog***.
Student—Isn't it strange that me-
ters and feet are used as a measure-
ment of gas as well aa poetry?
Profeaeor—Not at alL Goa Aral
came into general use about the time
that modern magazine poetry became
prevalent—Brooklyn Life.
The new water works tower joat
completed at Lden park, Cincinnati, ia
the highest artificial structure in
America. The floor of the towar,
reaching by elevators, is 522 feet above
the Ohio river. The base is 404 feet
above the stream. If the height of the
elevator shall be added to the observa-
tion floor the grand total height is 589
feet
In certain Parisian re-tiuranta a
shilling is charged for the use of ta-
blecloths.
The manufacture of razors by ma-
chinery has become an important in-
dustry in Germany.
There are about 12,000,000 houses in
this country with less than six people
to each on the average.
John Fox, of Zeeland, Mich., is to-
tally blind, bat makes a business of
repairing sewing machines.
Atlanta has more churches than any
city in the South, and tbeir seating
capacity will accommodate 65,000 peo-
ple.
In the Bank of England 60 folio vol-
umes or ledgers are filled daily with
writing in keeping the accounts.
For twenty years folks all over the world have cured
rheumatism, neuralgia, and all other pains and aches by
using St. Jacobs Oil. There must be something in it, J
for you couldn’t fool all the people for so many yearn.
JPJI
WORD BUILDING CONTEST.
5 PRIZES.
_ The Door of Lik.
F/to 1 The fear of pain
• iw:ioC7A,^to an,j tj)e dangers
of parturition fill
many a woman's
breast with dis-
may. There is
no reason why-
childbirth should
be fraught with
danger and distress.
It is a natural function, and should be
Informed in a natural way without uu-
due suffering. Nature never intended
that women should be tortured in this
way.
Taken during gestation Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription robs childbirth of
its dangers to both mother and child, by-
preparing the system for delivery, thereby
shortening labor, lessening pain and ab-
breviating the period of confinement
•n* two is It*Tip. Wttk Ml**. X*
•4J-.U *1.4 tall dwortett >* *&4 b»
. monitor nt tto IOWA CORRZ.
.VB, K. tonic**!,:, low*. Bo* 0.
GRIND PRIZE-FINEST CHICKERIN6 PIANO... *750.00
ad Prize—Sidebar buggy.............. 150.00
3d Prize—Pneumatic Tire Bicycle..... 85.00
4th Prize—A Diamond Ring............ 75.00
5th Prize—A Moline Farm Wagon..... 60.00
5 PRIZES-TOTAL VALUE.................$1,120.00
Th* above prizes are offered to those
who construct or form the largest num-
ber of worts out of tbs Utters found la
the prize word
R-E-P-U-T-A-T-I-O-N
Ftrit—The first pri*e will be won by the
:ar*est list, the second prixe by the next
largest list and so on to the ftftfc.
Second—The Hat of words must be writ-
ten tn Ink plainly, mutt be alphabetic,
illy arranged, numbered, signed by the
ontevtant and sent In before May
when tbe contest closes.
Third—Words uaed must be Fjigllsh
and must be found In the dictionary.
If tw* words are spalled alike only < ne
an be uaed. Abbreviations, obsolete
words and names of persons or places are
barred. Lists purposely stuffed not ron-
UNDF.H THESE RUl.BS:
Fifth—Each contestant must become a
subscriber to the Omaha Weekly World-
Heraid for ons year, and must send hia
P*y tot ta ia subscription with hia
list of words.
Sixth—Every contestant whose list con-
tains as many os thirty words, whether h*
wins a priie or not, wNl receive a port-
xoiio containing hand*omt photo *njrraved
of sixteen famoua pain tines—sis*
of each picture 10*12 Inches, with hia-
THE SCALPER!
J* ps*e*. Jc All about maktiyr in a-y in Grain »n:
Mork, i.y -a .Ipinc the rrsrket" <* ui»rxtn« of »»■
to #UMi lle-t n,.thirl jr» All *c Itori m«kt
moory LAXffvty A CO, ill gantry »t, CMcsgS
WELL MACHINERY
Ulu,tr*ted f«u! .irBS .bnwtns WK.I.L
Arum-, tuh x itKii.ij* nn,hAri.ic
and JITTINO MAC1U.VEKT. ETC..
BtsrMit* Have u-sn tested and all
ttarra 14
Rowell & Chase Machinery Co .
_ 1*17 lalon Avenue.
Kanmah mr. Mtasui ri.
■ I EWIS- 98 V LYE
| Krais a» ranvzs
• tVATurmi)
The .IrvsyMt aid fur«M hr*
made. I a ika rjth«r Lye. It Being
* tine pt'Sder and locked In a caa
jeitta reu.-.vaMe I C, the c>,i>tet>'*
are always r>ady for use. B.u
make tbe tori (»rful
In Xlt
ta* I__________________
di.ib(ecttns Mnk*. rl-Msta, waahin/
bottle,, peluta, trees etc.
PENNA. SALT M’PG CO.
Urn. Aleuts. Phils. Pm
tory of the pointing.
3K5s -.....—.........
Feurth-The same UStec must not be be given preferenca! '* flm r*c*iv*d w,l>
as It appears twics In the prixe word. I the c^tMt^i"»e* ,h " ten <Uy* afl#r
The Omaha Weekly World-He. aid is the great free silver
coinage family paper of the northwest It. editor i. Hon. W J
Bryan-the champion of a,her. who haa ju,t retired from cot
greaa. It ia publiahed ,n two partg. one of eight pages oAw
day. and the other of four pages on Friday of each week
it i. slmo,. .. soto .. a daily for ne./ Z
, T ^ Her\ey, its literary department, its house-
any household™ Subacr^onpJico ffw ^ySSTAdSSSL1*
WORLD-HERALD,
Omaha, Neb.
ai»«yi ray i t um to .to
ke tbe tost parfsBied Hart Va*
D mi notes u-tUr'M Aut/isf. Ilia
t aval for cleaiuur.* esate pipes,
MetaUTp
Wheel?
for your
Wacom
Aa, u>e y hi
»»M, w tn M
Iftcbe • kick.
T >re. 1 to a la
>hn ,I4«-
kuto p> a, in,
a»le Mat re
C-set «n s * y
tin**. Is s res
-Os to I,sr- ret
•1 low wb-els
to St ,«>u WSC'S
rerksulins 1
*t sin . r dJrr, man 1
tit*, lingt, a*. So
r-reHina of
(OWtfnt. Ad.it,,.
r.mptrr ntg. r».
I' " B-/, M, gulay, III.
i
I
H
.,11 UjlD wiu N° •• doing tha family waah-
»J. \|f \Jf tag or doing the housework than a quan-
°f ordinary soap
Clairette Soap,
Savesf
fYOUR CLOTHES,
I YOUR FINOERS,
i YOUR TEnPER,
[your money!
Try It. Bold hy all Orocsra. Made only by
File N* K. Fairbank Company, - St. Louis. I
Patents, Trade-Marks.
Xzi&tM iSr
Wkra Aaewrrlag Ad*rriu-t,,rnls
Menllt,n This l *|rer.
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Lester, Harve & Sloan, Harry. The Cleveland Bee. (Cleveland, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1895, newspaper, April 26, 1895; Cleveland, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc908088/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.