The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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Historical Society
$1.00 PER YEAR
PUBLISHED
twice - ever.
WE PRINT THE PROCEEDINGS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
nijisiied (9bm1-weekl1 ,
IlIliV
SATURDAY
OKLAHOMA.
COUNTY.
CliKVttl
NO KM AN,
N<). 1
g®®®0jGOGixwoaxwo yoxawxsoxsa-jzaxtxxxxsa^ ^aamxocscxx&xo- • csacocaD©
Gi
A CONFESSION. IOWA REPUBLICANS
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—I.atcst U.S. Gov't Report
Is still Doing
| Business^—
I AT HiS OLD STAND
I The Most Complete Stock of^r
LARGEST STOCK.
LOWEST PRICE
FAIR DEALING.
J ; : K C«iK! lKKKHKKX:
George Cheeso'oro was Up to Kill-
in^ His Grandmother.
MURDEitBD liY IIHit LOVER.
_
I Sail Boat Cnpnlr.es Near Wauobapreagae#
Vtt., with a l"*rty of Thirteen F*cor-
■loiiltU anil Women
Are Drowned.
In Southern Oklahoma.
. ivKUV
•otnaanJBtKKje
By trading with Mc.Cinley you Save Money, because he |
i keens the best and fair dealing is his motto. v
LcJLs^
- ac j
■i.Mr
n £•*
■. 81= 3a
)/
i i
ta 2o°
gaj&oiool
114"
2.0.) to
.1
:is to ;n
$10.(X>
Hogp, live
Cattle, live
Fat Calves
Hams
Shoulders
Bacon
Dried Heef
Hides
On If Ski us
grain mai
Wheat, Winter
Coi
Oat*
Hay
PROVISION .MARKKT.
Flour, High 1'atent $2.50 c
Flour, St. Patent 2.40
Flour, Haliera 2.30
Corn Meal
Butter, ^lb lato 15
Kkks, doss
Sugar, A Coffee, It).... 18 11
Sugar, C Coffee, lb 20 11' *l-<*>
Coffee, Java, 19 lb 33',3
Coffee, Rio, H)
Potatoes bu
Salt, $bbl
Kerosene Oil, ^ gal
Cn\M> IIavf.n, Meh . July 11.-Late
yesterday afternoon George Cheese-
boro oonfessed thiC ho was the mur-
derer of his gra ml mother, Mrs. Levi
Pierce. IU clnimel that his grand-
mother became < IT• led at some trivial
thing which ho did, an I that she at-
tacked him with a kuife and that he
killed her in self defense. Mary Pierce,
the 13-year-old daughter, however,
broke down and confessed that the
killing was unj«S(''.liable. Mary and
her mother were Saving a wordy .|iiar-
rel and George, she claims, interfered
anil struck Mrs. Pierce several violent
blows with a stove poker. Not being
satisfied with this he sprang at the old
lady and caught htr by the throat and
throttled her to death. Mary did no
interfere. Instead she assisted Cheesc-
bro in his attempt to clear up evi-
dences < f the stru trie. Cheescbro ex-
presses no regret for his deed. Mrs.
Pierce was a woman of violent temper
and had been known to punish her
children unmercifully. The young
murderers have been hound over to the
circuit court for trial.
Murdered l>y ller .Jlltod I.Hirer.
new Yoiik, July 11.—While on her
way to work this morning pretty Rose
Finn, 9 years of aire, was cruelly mur-
derc 1 by*her jilted lover. Michael Mc-
0 i van, a jig dancer, who was infatu-
ate 1 with her. The tragedy occurred
on the northwest corner of Tenth nve-
n. .e and Twenty-ninth street. The
mur lercr escaped after rilling the girl,
but was arrested three hoars later by
Central Oflice Detective Dolan.
i ivp Women Drowned.
Norfolk, Va., July 11. — Near Wan-
chapreague, yesterday, a sailboat with
a party of thirteen excursionists
aboard, capsized in midstream. Only
four men were in the party and tlieso
rendered all possible aid to the strug-
gling women, five of whom were
drowned.
llOI.II iiond i oho K It IKS.
THE FARMERS
LOYAL FRIEND!^
Oklahoma's Agricultural Paper,
. . One Year Free! . .
The HOME, FIELD AND FORUM —-
la the only journal devoted to the interests of the
Farmers and the material resources of Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory It is a reliable, blight, clean
and well printed 10 page magazine, and deals with tho
special wants of the agriculturalists, fruitgrowers and
stock raisers of the Territory, an 1 ha. special depart-
ments devoted to agricultural .natters, livestock,
horticultural, dairying, poultry. Apieultir® •« «•. (Ma-
ry, reliable market summaries, home c
folk, farm organizations, correspondence, c
The management and editor have had many years
of successful experience with this class ot papers in
the west and have selected this fertile aud beaut ilr.
country as the best possible location for a high-class
Agricultural journal. They are making it truthfu ly
represent the int. rests of the preat industrial class to
which it is devoted, and there is not a fanner in nl
this country that can afiord to do without il It i
issued monthly at Guthrie, and is only 50c a year.
OUR PREMIUM OFFER. v
G" OING TO
PROVE UP?'
If you are, come to the?
(
state democrat. |
11 has already saved th • fat ni- '
of Cleveland Count) j|
ever. il 1 kindred Dollars o |
theit final proof notices, :
still saving them money
IT WILL
PAY YOU TO
CALL AND SEE
US. . . .
'h
lie ilinluK that we could not furnUli our farmer readers with a more valuable |
Premium we have purchase.! one hundred yearly .uliscr.ptinns of the Hon
lMelcla.nl Forum and will furnish each of the tlrst 111.) new yearly sul.a.ril..
to tbe Si v n 1IKMI.I--HAT with a years subscription to that valuable journal ti*
aii 11 ,.i u..,i .i ra uiMMiiiuir us two new yearly subscribers will also iecciv<
,ul«OTi|"tiou to the Journal. Hvery farmer should avail himself of this hbeml
offer at the earliest possible moment.
STOCK i
If you do you need the-
Live Stock Inspector.
It is a sixteen pag
monthly journal, tic
voted to Oklahon,.
stock interests, and
you want to be
111 II Si
pniin
TOBACCO
ffKIOUS TO STOP SUDDEN
i't be imposed upon • \ bnyi'i
that requires you to «!< so, as
Ha' more than a substitute,
bleu Stoppage <>l tobacco
ive some stimulant, an'J in u
the effect of the stinuibiut. I
norpliiue, or other opiates, I
1t inr >\ or**e hubit i
Uiilti' A k )ourdrn^:
tiboiit baco-curo
purl) You
t top Usui*
hacci
h HACO-CT WO. It will m
lu-hiiv mm tobacco will cease. ^ out
id- tlie i!.i> belore you tiniU your ln>
Axriltc n l'liaruiitcc l<> absolutcl) c in*
uiui.cn ., luiiiU'd. Pricr^l( >lper .
Mk| mii ni ante* ti cure) $2.50. I""1 •■,l'
n ail ... pnec.
liuoklit.- and proois lie . l.un
vhi'u to
tl«l
Oll.t
of IHK
| hu\. I-'n u
,1 |i;ii en in tweli y i'i|
,"'j i,1}fcVV"" uV1,'!
, chi eil Keelt'j ' 1
. t t ulri.iiy lesrue l oi
. , nrivi ion. i.lid ti -«b
.. 'Hiving b r to bo i i
I p.i ii ii 111*r y nir "i .i
•ry you wl
Heui wilt be a> irec (rpttv nn
Hew or smoke. An
U' tobneeo Imbil in all it* b
,, ,,1 11 boxi'H (30 ilnyH tr. ;i'■
■V nil (IruggiHlH ur will l>f
x Two eenl staiti|iH lor * i
;n c heui .v MTg Co., LaCro««i
• i s.u I-.:t-. -> i'ii ' u a •. s,i -
it-dies, but wiih''
^oui# lruly
In the stock business j
you need it. The reg-
ular price is one dolla
per year. We hav^
made special arrange-
ments with the pub-
lishers to furnish th.
STATE DEMOCRAT,
and Stock Inspector
for $1.25 per year.
IIIK TWICK-A-WKKK It IS I* I ltl.lt'
H|.ec.i«l Oiler. CI nod Only t'ntil March
a i«t, 1 sun.
Scuil two new subecribern with
wo 'lollarrt and K''1 0110 yi-nr fr,-e.
S.-u.l foiir new aubwribcrx *v i.t
r,i h ilullarn .mil receive tile pap :
wo \ c:irn i 1 limit cost.
••!>"<• Mill known U'litiil lliinu- who
y,„i il: \ woril to the wi e i
ire^ I IIK KKI'CIILIC
St. Louie, Mo.
A Smooth Ohio nrok r wlndles Hanks ol
Many Thoa*Hiids.
U nn an a, 0., July 11.— Some months
njro J*- T. Lewis came here, built a
larjyc threc-storj' block and he^ran a
lively stock brokera c business, aggrc-
gating over 83,000,001 in the last year.
Recently there were suspicions of I
crookedness and Monday night he dis-
appeared. It is believed by some that
he has committed suicide, hut most
people think that he has fled with his
ill-gotten wealth.
Yesterday forged mort -.r a pros for S'>0,r
000 were sent here from Dayton, <>.
These were followe 1 by boyus bonds
for $1" ,000 from the Farmers'hank of
Mcchaniesburg, and for $12,000 from
the Michigan Insu: ■. i Co. There is
a showing already of over §100,000
fraudulent bonds held by t ie banks
and money lenders, aa I it l> believe 1
t he returns arc not all in. These bonds
arc handsomely litiio rraphe J, inclu I-
in.' the official signature to them.
T.ic audacity of the foi-.rcrles is inag-
jiificd by the fact that the bonds were
nil on counties an I towns within a
day's carriage drive from Urbana.
!,• i- sold none of these bonds, but
us 1 them as collateral for loans. lie
told a friend not Ion / ago that lie was
in debt $'.'00,000 for bonds. It is be-
lieved that at least half of these are
spurious.
TIlKlIt TKOUIII.ES SKl'TLKD.
( actional UIITeroaens In tlio 1 Iks Order
: liiHlly Adjusted Atulcaldy.
Atlantic Crrv, n. .1., duly 11.—at,
to-day's session of the II. P. 0. K. con-1
vent ion the peace negotiations for the
uniting of the two factions were com-
pleted. It was the result of a secret
conference lasting tie greater part of,
last night between Detwiler andscv-i
oral officers of the Buffalo faction!
and the grand exalt" 1 ruler and grand
lodge of the Atlantic faction. As
Detwiler entered the meeting hall
to-day the entire grand lodge rose in
a body and with ha uls clasped sang
"Auld Lang Sync." Cheer after cheer
rent the air and hats were thrown to
the ceiling. There was a brief cessation
when Detwiler ascended to the stage
and graspe 1 the hand of Grand Exalted
Kuler 11 ays. After lie had been intro-
duced Detwiler said !hat he had no in- I
tcntion to make a lengthy address, !
but he felt compelled to give vent to ,
his feelings. After ad Iressing Mr. Hays
us gran I exalted ruler, amid another)
outburst of cheering, he continued by j
reviewing the differences and declared I
that it was the proudest moment in ]
his life when he co.ild say: "Thank
i God, I am back in the fold*" Speeches |
were made by Mr. J lays and other :
I grand lo lge officers.
Speech by the Chairman of the Con-
vention About Silver.
HE OUTLINES LIS OPINION.
Favor* an International Conference to
Adopt Such Measures as Will Insure
tlis rarity of lloth Mefnls llot
dks Moixks, la., duly 11 —The Iowa
republican state convention to-day at-
tracted more than usual attention on
account of the possibilities affecting
tho presidential boom of Iowa's fa-
vorite son, United States Senator Wil-
liam II. Allison. The utterances of the
temporary chairman of the convention,
Joseph 11 Lane, of Davenport,
were listened to with marked
Interest as an outline of the Al-
lison idea as to the present political
situation. In opening ho congratu-
lated the party on its perfect, harmony
and its complete control of the state.
Then he declared that the republican
party was now as in the past in favor
of a protective policy and ho painted in
plowing words the blessings of that
policy. Next he attacked the democratic
party under President ( loveland and
charged that the Wilson-Gorman tariff
bill was a disgrace to Amcrica, but
made possible rocent sweeping repub-
lican victories in Iowa and elsewhere.
After referring in words which pro-
voked wild cheers to the possibility of
Iowa having the next president. Mr.
Lane said for the financial policy of tho
republican party:
Gold and silver have always been, un twill
continue to bo. the money of the world. They
ore not the creatures of legislation. These
metals ore the natural money of tho world, bo-
cause of their divisibility and their non-de-
structiblllty. Tho value or price of these metals,
gold and silver, is and must of necessity bo de-
termined and measured by tho same rule ap-
plied to all other commodities -that is by the
quantity produced and the demand fur its use.
lly this rule gold Is more precious and silver
the less valuable. We recognize this differ-
ence In value In the coinage of silver and gold
Into money at a fixed ratio. That ratio thus
fixed may become changed and seriously dis-
turbed by an abnormal increase In tho produc-
tion of one or the other w
In my view we should favor bimetallism, tho
use of both silver and gold, with the largest
use of silver In our currency that will not
impair or endanger In any way the parity
In value of all money in circulation, wheth-
er metallic or paper That we should fa-
vor an International conference t<> adopt
such measure as will insure a parity of
value between gold and silver for use as
money throughout the world. That tho United
States should not open Its mints to free coin-
age of silver until an arrangement shall havo
been made with other leading commercial na-
tions, whereby they will agree to concurrently
open their mints to free coinage at an agreed
ratio.
The attendance at the convention is
the largest in the history of the party
in this state. The campaign for gu-
bernatorial honors has boon one of the
mostly hotly contested in Iowa, and
has been unique from the fact
that the candidates havo organ-
ized and conducted the campaign on
the school district plan, just as the stato
central committee does the campaign
for the election of the ticket. About
sixteen active candidates entered tho
field for governor. Jackson declining
to run for another term last spring.
The field simmered down till only the
following opened headquarters Mon-
day and sought the nomination to-day:
Gen. F. M. Drake of Centerville,
Senator James llarlan of Mount
Pleasant, Senator Matt Parrott of
Waterloo, Senator J. H. Harsh of ("res-
ton, Secretary of State W. McFinland
of Des Moines, Senator J. T. Katnrar
of Webster City, Col. E. S Ormsby
of Emmettsburg. When the conven
tion convened the chances were be
lieved to lie between the first three
for tho nomination in order, with
Gen. Drake a strong favorite. The
best estimates on the lirst ballot were
Drake, 400 votes; llarlan, 300; Parrott
200; McFarland, 100; others scattered
There were 1,243 delegates to the con
ventlon, requiring or.J votes for a
choice, so several ballots
pccted. Heavy charges were sprung
against Drake the past day or two, but
all were refuted, and it is claimed that
they helped his candidacy iu place of
injuring it.
The second ballot for governor
stoodi l M ake. 135? Harlan, 305} Parrott
213; McFarland. 30: Harsh, 70; Ormsby
20, Katnrar, tl. ; Co naway, 0; Letts, 23.
The platform declares for sound money
and bimetallism under international
agreement: po reference to liquor.
ABSOLUTELY WV -' K
FIRE IN A STABLE.
A Disastrous Fire Occurs in a Livery
Barn at Detroit, Mich.
FIVE OR SIX MEN BURNED.
Only Two Horses Were Horned to Heath,
the Seventy-Two In the Hasement
llelnc Unlnjnred — Lose
About SHO.OOO.
K\n<AH i i i V ( to > ite1h.
Kansas City florists are arranging j
for a chrysanthemum show to he given
the fir.^t week in November.
Toe Northeast electric line will ex-.
taml it< line to Hull p"k if Riven a I
franolllia by the eou ity court.
Oil;'i'it the racing at Kxpoiition park
II , . ,fi.thir>' V i' iMiir, stum-
Ule iiil , o'u lilt 1 ■ s'louUor, and
he was s lot.
Tli" .• i 'tii's who wr : •> ■ .-ltin? to <le- |
by I 1 ■ -I titer of t i l w iter works to |
t to city by litigation r -i lira I a knock-
out 111 i ■ in .iu 11, 81 >':r'aoi n't when I
the 'it >1-Va for till city aske 1 for
nn I r • ■ ive 1 nn or l -r tr inferring the
liti .ition 11 the fe.ler.il court.
A whole .ale arrest of lvansa* City
siloonkeepers K a probability of the
„ ,aP f j turd The Un te I States Uw
requires the liquor dealers' federal 11-
c n sc to Lo "conspicuously hung where
tlit! liquor is sold." .Many sellers of
liquor fail to comply with this law and
are thereby guilty of a misdemeanor.
11IC. JAIL 1)1" LI V Lit Y.
Six Desperate Character* INeape from the
Chlllleothe .Jul!.
St. Lot'is, duly 11. - a special to the
Chronicle from Chillic >thc. Mo., says
that the greatest jail delivery that ever
occurred in Livingston county took
place about 4 o'elVk this morning
when six desperate character
made their escape from the Livingston
county jail in that city. The escape
was effected by taking up the stone
floor near the wall and digging
through the foundation.
Hanson Moii..ui-nt 1'nvellod.
Lf.xisoton, Ky., July ll -The
veiling of the monu u ?nt to (5en. Roger
, W. Hanson and wife took place here
yesterday afternoon under favorable
I auspices. The Confederate Veterans'
association had charge of the cere-
monies. Three hundred veterans as-
seinblcd in the cour.house, where they
listened to a brief address on <ien.
Hanson by Senator blackburn, him
self an ex-con federal-.
Dkihoit, Mich., July 11.—Firestartod
in Case's livery barn, a four-story brick
structure. No. 41 Congress street,short-
ly after 2 o'clock this morning. Two
hours later when the firemen had suc-
ceeded in gaining control of the flames
the barn was a complete wreck; five
men, at least, had been burned to
death or smothered, one fatally in-
jured by jumping from the burning
building, two horses burned to death,
and $00,000 worth of property de-
stroyed. Seventy-five head of horses
1 were stabled In the building, all of
, them, with the exception of three, in
I the basement.
i The fire originated on the first floor. |
near a box stall occupic 1 by the trot-
ting horse Domino, which was recently
seized by the customs department for
illegal entry from Canada. The horse
was gotten out safely by William (
Douglass,one of the barn men who was
on watch at the time, lie also tried to
rescue Ethel G, another trotter, owned
by Q. A. Craves, of the Hotel Cadillac,
but in this he was unsuccessful. "Lit-
tle Mack," a pacer owned by George
Case, was gotten out after being badly
burnod.
The barn men occupied quarters on
the fourth floor and the flames spread
so rapidly that they were unable to
escape by the stairway. Ladders were
raised and most of thein escaped by
them. One of the men, John Cummins,
became fren/.ied and after throwing
out a bundle of clothing, he threw
himself headlong out of one of the
windows. He landed almost at the
feet of the firemen who were hastening
to his rescue. He struck on the right
side of bis head and his skull was
crushed in. Ho was removed to Harper
hospital where he is still in an uncon-
scious condition.
It was ufter 4 o'clock before the fire-
men were able to enter the building.
They Immediately made their way to
the fourth floor. In a room in the
northeast corner were found tho
bodies of John Shaw and John bow-
man. They occupied the same bed and
had evidently been suffocate I, as there
were no marks of fire on tho bodies,
Thomas Webb, who slept in a room in
the northwest corner, was also suffo-
cated. Then the bodies of James It-
Shaw and Edward Hughes wore found.
These two unfortunates had evidently
awakened and tried to esea >e, only to
be caught In the flames, lloth bodies
were badly burned. The Identity of a
body supposed to be that of Hughes, is
in doubt. Charles Davis, who slept on
the fourth floor Is missing, and he Is
supposed to have been burned to death.
Strangely enough, of the seventy-
two horses, which were stabled in the
basement, not one was injured. T iis
was owing to the solidity of the car-
riage floor above them. They were
found standing in about 3 feet of
water nnd were all removed safely.
Mr. Case, the proprietor of the stable
estimates his loss at §00,000 and the
loss on the building is about §20,000
more. Graves valued Ethel (1 at 81,000.
MR. hatclt RI'MOVi:i>.
Formally Ousted as Superintendent of the
Kansas Reformatory at Hutchinson.
EUTCmXSOff, Kan.. July 11. The
board of managers of tin- state reform-
atory met In open ••• ion yesterday ;it
I the iionr set for the hearing of the
| charges against Superintendent Hatch.
I Just prior to tiii-^ meeting Hatch
handed the chairman a M'l-ment dc-
[ clining to appear before ihe I anl. ac-
companied by charge . ;i ..in - them
i and including his re n. I ho
board placed the stat'-mciM and resig-
nation on file and pf cefd ' with the
investigation, pre enting their own
statement of facts and numerous affi-
davits and letters.
After considering .iil the facts the
board informed Mr. I In ten that he had
failed to establish himself in their bob*
fidcncc, and that I act ha I been
such as tn create th' usplc on and
distrust and to force i p >n 1 heir minds
the conviction that he was neither
mentally, morally nor reliably fitted
fur the work of upei tendent of such
nn institution as a reformatory. Mr.
Hatch was thereup m removed from
oflice.
cuors IN k \v \•*.
State Weather Itur >
Their < •
Toi'KKA, Kan., du
weather bureau !
ing report of cr >
week ended dnl v
Eastern division i •
preceding week I '
have brought cor
forward and giv.it i
flax, but Intert- ; • .1
harvest. Fruits
condition, but ; i
lands have suffered
water.
Middle division c- i
rapidly. Is now /'
early has begun t"^i
tral counties Wheat
oud oat horv< • . : •
yielding better cnci
turcs and im . '
promise an ni
proved. gar.h
l The Kansas
i le the follow-
Wr
dlv
proved ami Inrv
next Weil,.'
where It Is In pr
eondlt i<>ii 11
in splendid <
HASLIIA Ll.
National Li
At Plttsb i,
SocoQdgame it
At Clnclnii.it I
Second game i .
At St- L<iu!> -
At Chicago N.
▲t Cleveland <
STANDI
HI !
r.nld Land Olllee ICeeelTer.
Wasiiinotoh, July 11. The president
has appointed Willi n II. Anderson, of
Kentnckv. to l o receiver of the land
olli ll i'.tii'l, O'.l . In pi a -c of It iliert
\V. Putter-on, who whs recently killeil
in a street ilitcl.
not likely to RICBUILD.
Rrld Hros. Taeklng llonse at Kansas City
May Not Rise from the Ashes.
Kansas city; July 11—The prospect
to t rebuilding Re Id Pros.' packing*
house in Armounh-le is very disconr-
aging. In the past few days the com-
pany has disposed of the horses used in
the operation of the plant and the wag-
ons, machinery and other stuff worth
moving is being shipped to the main
plant at Indianapolis. Business men
nnd citizens generally of Armourdale
have given up hope that the company
will rebuild and are quietly awaiting
an announcement that some other syn-
dicate has purchased the ground.
wacwatosa dkvastatrd.
A 8al>nrb of Milwaukee Has Its Business
l'art Burned to Ashes.
Milwaukee, July ll.—Most of the
business portion of Wauwatosa. a
suburb of this cltV, with a population
of about 5,000 Is In ashes. Several fire
engines were sent frotn this city to the
scene early and at 8:30 o'clock the lire
was under control. In all ten build-
ings, used for business purposes, were
burned. The burned buildings Include
the principal business blocks of the
village. The loss will reach at least
§.*>0,000.
Horned In Ills « eli
Liberty, Mo., July 11. — At 2 o'clock
this morning, Leonard Cook, a prisoner
in the county jail, was burned so badly
that he will probably die. The pris-
oners say that a lamp exploded, but
the officers believe that it was part of
a plan to escape from jail and that the
prisoners expected to slug Night
Watchman Shiddell during the excite-
ment when he entered the cell.
lM *rtr.rrfh
Chiefe"
Cleveland.
Cincrhnutf.
At Terrc liauto-
IIauto, 3.
At (.rand Rapid-,
waukee. i
At Indianapolis I
At Detroit
Indianapolis .'i
Kansas City
] c roit. ... 1
fcjt. l'aul "
Win
At Rockford
At Omaha I"
At Lincoln st
At Peoria I v.
Peoria
Lincoln
Omaha
Des Moii:
Kansas CITY, *
Wofford, in tlie
morning, overrule
trial for I '
Harris, t
Isaac Kalin in a s;
dcre hollow last
ford calle I the prl
passed sentence
tenec was thai n
d o'clock in the ft1
in the afterno
hanged by the ne
st 21,
i and
Walking fill
I Hei
A in
Mi«
ralkin
Cline. the
£1,000 is
from Denver to Dei
days, readied he
still five da\ - to
will reach Detr
nnd if he does h
urt this
1 Frank
to killed
ti Ilelvi-
re Wof-
■ bar and
o'clock
i! I ho
a. 15.
gor of
is way
lie
ed
Denver gamble
ayers
THE ONLY
Sarsaparilla
The international railw iv eon'rress,
in Se ti London, di dve I on tho
9,1,. 'Hie next con rev* will meet In
Paris n P.« •'). The i ■ 'tin r h been
bv 1 m.? Us th« mod - icoessful evei
held, holh linane.ii . i I sue: illy.
The ' 1 rueli erew !■• the see >.i I race
fnt n« ffran I challifii *• enp at London
t;:H i nil belli ' eaten by the
Trinit y • e crew. <>/ Cambridge, by
f •
•• t lis.
Appeal from Winona.
SniiNuriKLD, Mo., July ll • A second
appeal was received here yestcrda *
from Winona asking for aid for th*'.
destitute flood victims there. The let-
ter tells of a terrible state of affairs.
The board of trade held a meeting
last night to take action, and a com-
mittee was appointed to solicit money,
clothing ami food. Thedonations will
be forwarded at once.
admitted
read rule xv. c
Articles {
that are In <
any wnyilan- i
\ rouy or of- ]
| tensive, also J
patent modi- i
cines, nos- ;
trum , and |
empirical preparation., whose ,
inBredient. are concealed, will
admitted to the Expe-
.WlcwcaffoIf:
not be
sition
At tho
WORLD S IAIR-S
5000OO0000.C OO.OOOOOOOO.OCI.S
■i +<
jr.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1895, newspaper, July 13, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115673/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.