The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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M aw
WE PRINT THE PROCEEDINGS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
I'l flUSIIKh SlOAII-n Kl ivLN ,
$1.00
PER
YEAR
PUOLISHEP
TWICE
EVERY
- WEEK
VOL <>.
NORMAN, CLEVELAND COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 24 1SP5
NO. 100.
3®®0O£®0ffi©SGGCX3OOS®OGOi
'C'
£OGDGGCffl®<DG32QGGXDC>3®QX>; OGXDCOGGO XJGC (DGXXXjXSQO^
I .
LA iG. 3T STOCK.
Is Still Doing
Business
AT
'1 tMvKJvfr.
LOWE8T PRICES.
FAIR DEALING.
HI© OLD STAN
| The Most Complete Stock ofssgg
Gil® i! Bii!
—-Sfssln Southern Oklahoma.
KivilKRi*; \ ,:${■}. iUK
By trading with McGinley you Save Money, because he
| keeps the best and fair dealing is his motto
<iXD®GCXIX3CGG©GOGOXDDO.. 'OffiGGG>QQ©Q3X30©5X3©©©G)®©S)©©®3CGG/CG' " O'.. .)Xx , : COGCCOO0O3G0ST
Fenelon's « Drug ® Store, «&> lw Cash Store
A FOHTCNE FOUND.
A Lost Letter Is Picked Up and
by It 8*3,000 Are Unearthed
C. I\ Ill \ UN'.N Will >TED
Almost tlii Bsitlr • !!a • i Portl > > « t
UuquesiK , Til., Drt'.n<j'.' I I y nil In.
ceudl.iry lire Th.-o.i l \elte-
U)nnt (Julfllliig i o .vn.
A week ago
) and afior a
mntrv 5 miles
M taiu marked
.y :i negro and
i aim for •():),
t his mo-.iiy,
train here,
iin„r a letter
that he had
ra.iy ami digging
eoataiaing 84,401)
«n Ir.'.l in silver
irs or more old.
deposited In Me.
vnor,
©
THE FITVEST
©m THE
©TERRITORY.
Compare these prices with what
1 \ou Ii.ivi' im'imi payiand see if
sou ' .nit save money by buying; of
t®ure
C: and © CDiI5——
WALL PAPER, BOOKS, J STATIONERY
Prcsi'riptioi •• Compounded Day or A ifjht
<J« iiti'nl S >!<M*k. - - \orma :-, O. rJ'
i CMEY-LUMBARD LUMBER uwJAnY
iS KEEN FOR
YOUR 1.
NORMAN, O. T.
A- 0. ACERS, IV!ana.
VJE BUY FOR CASH,
ANDSELL FORCASH
We have a Complete
Line of o ® •
I GROCERIES.
:
FnGE DELIVERY TO ANY
PA/7T OF TH^: "ITY. . .
We c;m sell cheaper than the cheapest hirst
do r west of Arkausaw Store.
r. VJ. BRIGGS &. CO.
imniwiuniiniiiiTirifi ti"m" i niliinbIB •
1 T'S:
and o
renuv
is note
it
1 y,;
smoke. An
>it iu all its f<
\ Tv
i.t MtainpH to
I'f'ff i O., l .iK I
, Wi
1 lie 1111 c I ini'l M'I'K *"■ -« I
I have boo
rnrelsn
tanked lit lei
('<1 until my 1 • 11yhIn
trie I He Micin "1
lintll | . ., i.lciilly !
our i ' epnr*ii l«n
10 of Till. I
*. Wis
n.l t< i- UUP
rcmilHi lv t wry <
'•So Illl''
Mv
Ml In
the
y Kt< M
.«> for th«*
rurlo..- ..111. , IVIIK li.~ i.111 With
i. .. ue.-U ;i«0 t. .lay i r<.illill'
ivM.i lift h cured: 1 'nil in ! • n. it h
1-ii.w xuiokei fully approebdes. Itsin
111 ..ml rii 11 fully reoci'in.Mi.l it
\ oufH Truly, • . W II
■
Kan^it
Flour
$i.or
Norma
i Flour
•LOa
I loll.
< Kan*.
. - Flour
.1.4a
Snow
i lake
Flour
. 1.43
2oli>
>. SUM,':
. I.t 10
'-'3lb '
\ C. Su
ar . ,
1.00
Star
> pi;r H
. ..30
I L r
• shoe
.. .40
lib G
lod (i i\
i a Coffee
. Ii* I
1 pk..
e coffee
. '2.1
1 il) ii •
teat Pei
berry coffee
. 3d
Hi) A
"i i in |
ava coffee 35c, 31b
1.0!)
Ti a I
)nst n
ac, 211 >s
. 25
1 lb r
loice G
iliipow- let* Tea....
. .'{ti
j 11ey I inporte. 1 " ....
. in
« y
i I y soil
tea
. (K)
31b cj
n .lain
lai d ! oniatoes ....
. 10
(>ne (
nil Col-
i
. in
31b e;
li Calif
ornia l'eachcs...
la
I gal
choice
\ ppb s
. :*n
A |:i i• ■ r. or Feacl
's : 5
• .\
ice Sor
.■Linn
t
,1 "a c
me Molasses
50
7 La !'
K'. s S
oap
25
I:;n
Hi i ait
fast Macon
. 11
linn.
< onnt
ry, per lb
. 10
Faclie
-house " .....
. 11
Suit Meat
7'.,
I:ea;>
of.'b Di
v "
. 10
. 10
'J'.i 1'-
o:p:.y.
LW)
1.00
C. nil
ine Km
ly Rose Potatoes
1.10
have h
jndre.ls of other
Bar-
too mi
mi rotis to mention
; be-
titles
a complete stoc
k of
DRV
(;(;()!).
. All /rood, deli\
ered
(oil!
V. Hunt-
torn Pa-
pass
(•vruitii:, Ok.. April
n Mexican arrived h.
long* search over th • t
south of here lo.-ate 1 a
tree on a farm ■> .>' « i
bargained to buy ti'
leaving at once to
While going to t
he lost a hook cont i
from his father st i.i i
buried $5,030 in goU in an iron pot at
that certain tree. Men who found the
letter went out yeste
down, found the p it
jn gold and several h
nil eolnt thirty ye
The money is now
Neiil's hank here ; 1 the courts will
determine who is t lie o
C . I'. Huntington
Nkw Yohk. April
ington, pre i lent of th
cilic Railroad ('< ., \\ :i ^
on u charge of :-iv i :
Frank Stone, of San Fi
1,'ition qf the interstate c >mmerr • law.
lie was at once arraigned bnforo
United States Commissioner Shit-l ls,
admitted his identity and was ta!:en
before Judge Brown of the United
States district cmri f ir a warrant of
removal to California. Hearing was
fixed for Thursday afternoon.
A I'«Min*yIvunlii Town I lrt< Swept.
I'jTTSHruoii, Pa., April 23. Almost
the int ire business portion of lluquesm:
borough, onposltH M l\i esj >: i was dc.
Btnn I'd b\ a lire of mi ppose I 1 di11ry
origin early this mornin;.'. The loss is
variously estimated at from SSO.OOt) t«>
SI50,030. The borough is wholly with-
out fire apparatus and ti bucket brigade
was the only re-istane.' to the flames.
Tim Oil I Xfiti-iimnt « ih-ll i:; Down.
{Ymmi'iuiii. Pa., April The life
find activity*seems to have gone out of
the oil market. Oil opened this morn-
ing at #1.95 bid and was
down to Si mi without a
C.000 barrels were so
exchange np to 10::
Tin:
It Will mm 1
WASH IN i;
be. s . {' i...
c\ee. t Mr
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report
furni.-hid
the; ai
ili/ed t
. of the
have I e
i lei
vhich
to I
■ live
Powder
Tim administration has
^t: ■ - i_• hopes that the new commission
will be able to accomplish mure than
old one r. \ > nator Dawo3 fell
very mat h dlvouru • \over the f.idure,
and only • n mted to serve again at
the ourmv>t request of the pre^i lent.
Mr. Clevel:;n 1 has been informed
th e th ' Indians think lie is
irolng to stand between them and
the commission, and that he is not in
sympathy with the movement to dis-
solve the trih il relationship. It is
probable that the president, through a
letter or in ; orac other way, will let it
be known in t ii territory th it he is
heartily in nee rd wi h the work of the
commission, and that the Indians must
meet these overtures iu a friendly'
spirit or take t'ne e'.ianoes «if adverse
legislation when thj new congress
meets. Th • commi ^ioa is much
stronger than it was. it has gained a
great deal b\ the appointment of ex-
Commission't-of In lian Atf.iirs Frank
Armstrong. l\\-< ongre- man Mont-
gomery, of Kent ii -k v. an 1 Cahanniss
are I oth lawyers, an 1 men of eon ador-
able ability. The .• .minis i 1 1 l.vives
here iu time ta in vt at M a it M - Ales,
ter, in the territory, ab ..r tlu I -t of
Ma . t< begin work with th • In :i ins.
uzs&aa
Absolutely pure
" i i'i1 V til I.1 WLMlllIVn I 1'lo^ot buildings .n this city, run
• vOl AbbL W LIMM.Nu. wonM bl' l.n.ke in II,„
back doors of the Salisbury savings
ti,« rx . ^ . ,)ank• whi°h is in the center of the
The Gurzon-Lcitcr M.nrnage Takes block. Th. y mturato-l a lot of paper
Place at Washir.gton. with coal oil and set (ire to it. which
ijllited a lot of coal lar that was miller
the counter. When discovered the
counter was nlilaze.
0 <*nr Wlldo ln<ll<*t«rt.
liOSTDON. April US.—The grand jury
has found a true bill against Oscar
Wilde,who is charged with serious mis-
demeanors,and his trial is set dowu for
Friday next at the Old Halley.
A nor HI.K TKAOKUY.
SIRS, i I.K\ la,\M PRESENT.
Till-: !>I..\T I IIOI'K ' ' I
•k Wlfo I'i
otVered at -I1.
Id on the Oil City
). The Standard
for credit balance
of 15
the priec
!•• to S-.M0.
A < ONI I.I ( T I'lilIMlV
Will I)lo Woiliieml
Sim; Si no. N. v.. April m. Warden
Sage has fixed We.laevhiy morning, at
II o'tdoek, as the h<iur for the dea|h in
the eleetrit al chair of |)<v lluehanan,
the wife poif - i t. Lit lianan, who two
weeks ago, showed i ns of breaking
down, is now display in;' wonderful
nerve. He still has hope, and told his
wife so when she called on him yester-
day afternoon. She n-aurned with him
for over two hours and wept most of
the tim • When sh • a .Iced him if he
wa . preparing In moot death, he re-
plied i 'nit he had not come to that yet,
and that lie would not give up hope
until one more final appeal was made
to Gov, Morton When Mrs lluehanan
took leav. her husband made her
promise b> o t > Albany this morning
an 1 ask dov. Morton to grant, him ;•
respite of thirty days.
Many Distinguished IVmctnq Wltneu th«
Ceremony \luny Women llloek the
Hblewitlk mid Several l ulnt, Al-
liioNt CiiuNlng ii Panic.
was11«noton, April 23. The wed-
ding of lion, deorgc Nathaniel Curzon,
member of the llritish house of com-
mons, iind Miss Mary Letter, daughter
of Levi '/. Leiter, the retired merchant
prine of ( hiea |o, was celebrated at
St. John's Fpiscopil church at 11:30
o clock this morning amid scenes of
such brilliancy and in the presence of
such u distinguished assemblage of
cabinet officers, diplomats, governors
and bishops as to tfive the event the
character of public ceremony. Long
before the hour of the cere-
tunny a curious crowd surround-
ed St. John's church, which is
on Lafayette square, immediately
fronting the white house. The
• >\ i r >
V' &!?'
\ w . -k
( AT i
IAII
Nt II I. I M ill II,
f, \V '
Infor-
T lie Small Culllrmi n i t
toner l^eiiHlusf AU tb. >
Oklahoma.
Wichita, Kan., April
mation was,received here from W
ward, Ok., that the
prniing their cow
chestcrs to resist the neoupati m of the
grazing lands of the territory by Dan
\\ a goner, of Decatur, Tex . who h
EGGS FOR SALE!
■m.
four counties from the territorial gov-
ernment. The cattlemen n w oc npy
the school lands, and they c'a'm that
the territorial board promi-e l them
first show to lease the land, but failed
to grant it. There will be bloo Ished
when Mr. Waggoner <> • , to unloa 1 his
cattle, as it is said t!i:i4 all cowboys
who did not guarantee to resist in-
vasion in the interest of tlieiretnploycs
Imvc been discharged, and new ones
who will fight appoint - I in their stead.
i, •!::* s| .ii i lu i^lil liil i kiiiihiih for
I'llHtnr.ti;a May < aunn I'rouble.
Mrie.KA. Kan., April "M. Scores of
cite I cat'.' en have gathered here
protest a ga inst the release of a train
men were P°a('tl,at arrived yesterday
vith Win- a,u^ nro now in temporary quaran-
tine by the sheriff pending the action
of the live stock sanitary commission.
s I The cattle were brought here to be
r | pastured. They were shipped from
j San Sin e >n, Ariz., but the stock men
I fear that part of them at least are
i Mexican cattle and therefore liable tq
| t .mmunieate splenetic fever to the ua^
j tive herds.
t i; • irman Johnson, of thi
CIIIM)|U:N PI. WIN
A Little Map
II: a ( In I <1 If
11A VKKIIII !.. Mas
i n1) ia n.
a lly Hume.I
board,
tlu
vill
anitary
•ity and the
arrive this
en's Protective
iVin • in force i
;< le will ensue
April
of i I.
K \
i -
!1 I. '
. I
anneal i
ins? State Fish
' • open at Wn
, the annual
ckt-
B.orsemeri.
A.ttention . . . . |
The STATE DEMOCRAT has the best aciiiti .5
of any printing establishment in the Territory for
printing Horse bills, Jack bills, Pamphlets or Stock
Farm Cata ogues. If you want anything of ttie ;• n(i
write and seewhat v.c 1 an do for you.
ISlevvspaper men furnished with Stereotyp-
ed CAits at reasonable rates.
\Ibo th- Hi'i'vi.*.* of a
THOROOGHBiiED H0LST1EH BOLL,
t nil on or acMrePS,
KINGKADE FA
H K
. i
4 IN THE LIST.
panions who were }>'.avinr Indian"
Saturday afterno • 1 . . the victim to be
burned at the - a . an I was tied hand
ainl foot lo a p > t Her playmates j
The girl's clothing ignited and but'
for timely assistance in answer to bet
pcreams. sin- would have perished as
her playmates were too terror stricken
to help her.
Oklahoma's CI. A. |{. I ti - itnpment.
Pkkhv,01c., April ' i. The territorial '
encampment of the dran.l Army of the
Republic will begin her.- Thursday and
continue for three day - The Sons of
Veterans, Women's Relief ( up;, and
nil other auxiliaries w ill meet here at
the same time. In all, there will be
over 500 delegates. < omm inder-in-
Chief Lawler «.f the 11 A R of th
t'nited States, and the naii mal pre
dent of the Woman's Relief corps, Mrs Mb:
ICinma C. Wallace, are r\pected- ^A< ''
.is • the cattle.
f the Missouri
ussoeiatian will
rk Tuesdav and
will be held at
St. .lo
en tug.
ill and
al *■ i- e of the. state will
mp- e I'M* the club team
u iw held by the St.
b, and all the crack wing
icipate in the individual
iship m itches.
■ I be
Mai
in in.'
vho, wit
ii nitte.l a nuuilu
•ifies in Ivansa
pleadel ^nilt
•I to ten yea i
itinrv. Johnsoi
the "loi
of venu
next .\<
\LV
u ivmorstosrorsi dd
i i be imposed upon by buying a
that requires yon to .lo ,-o, : it
u.-r more than a substitute. Ill:
le Hu bieti stoppage of tobacco yon
uist ?i.o e Home .- tiiuiilant, an I i i most
11 en"-i the effect of the stimulant, I •
piiui . norphine, or other opiate -, leav
cs far Wv ;*ss habit i on
trqctcl A k yo nr driifigi t
iiboiii BACO-OURO It
l>urb 11*. V.hi (In
no t top u^in^' lo
bacco with BACO.CURO. It will n> tuv you when to «top ami j'our
desire for tobacco will cea«e. Yout uc.n will be ob free from mcotlno
as the day before you took your In -
written ennrantee to absolutely eup
$l."0p'
nil foa1 ci in ISSi
ViLKES 4. 5i?,
.. ;1
i lose of 1803 hav
antH ill the list.
k'LCOKY by ('ok*
iu the li-t*.
laturc
Dyiianiitn I -. ti l,v StrLieiM.
S i. Lous, April -Karly this m<
• |n;r an attempt was made to blow up •'
the house of Herman Knopke, in Hast
I St. Louis. The front was badly
. wrMtad, all ..f ti,.- window, shattered, t of rL.t..n.t.ry vmll,
and u big hole blown through roof. #w„ attend (ha extra scss
That the work was the work of some
Striking employee of the Tudor IlOli Missouri lloaii'op itliUfi to 51
,"o.\. Mo., April M
■r.itie r 'presentati'
from Macon can
:o his lelat Kasev
.ely from inflnnai
ontracted in .1. it'e
the end of the re rular si
L Kasey.
the legis-
still con-
suffering
rhcu ma-
City near
• ion. with nu
not
oil.
I on Fri
works Is the generally accepted ex- K\v '
1,1 ea.-on <in planation, 101 one of the house's oecu- ninetc« '
. V\'« ilncsday and jiants was J Iv Jon-. . superintendent ,ur' I,: ' '
! miles N F of the roller milis. No one was hurt ''' to-moi
mmmm Dr. w. i: v
llousuhohler Muii Wmil Investl^.ttlmi. .,
Toiif.KA, Kan. April .; Judg 1 "
lla/.en th|s mornin denied the :
cation of Senator M. A. llouseh.. .. ,
for an order restraining the le 1 illative
committee charged with investigatin r
the charges against him from proe e |-
unual
,\t ll.i
ph>:
ral
\pril I be.
on of the Mis
ucopathy will
tin Midland hotel.
■ f ' t Louis, will
• te I tli itahouti .il
ia attendance. Sev-
> an* homeopathic
i n ' i : '.he number.
* . -1.^ . ■ '
MIFS MARY T.KITRR.
church was filled to its utmost capac-
ity Th> ushers were Mr. Joseph
L'iter, brother of the bride, and Mr.
1' rank t ur/.on, brother of the groom.
Mrs. Cleveland arrived shortly before
the bridal party and was placed in the
forward part of the church near the
pew. reserved for the immediate rein-
ti.- i. i,e president did not appear,
ns it is an unwritte n law that the ex-
ecutive does not attend private social
The wedding party moved up the
main aisle to the chancel, where
Uishop Talbot and Rev. Dr. McKay
Smith afliciuted. The bride, iu a Worth
i own of white satin and rare white
lace, with the groom's diamond pin as
s-le ornament and carrying a cluster
of white orchids, leaned on the arm of
her father. The bridesmaids, Misses
Nannie and Daisy Leiter, sisters of the
bride, wore pink tulle gowns with
large pink mull hats and carried large
bouquets of pink roses. The groom
and Mrs. Leiter, Sir James and Lady
Miller and Lord Laiu Ington, the
groom's best man. Mr. Joseph Leiter
and Mr. Frank Curzon made up the
rest of the party. There was a full
choral service by the church choir of
forty voices.
4ho ' ridal presents were numerous
,ind exceptionally elegant, thatof Mrs.
Cleveland being a large silver loving
cup.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln were especially
invited because they presentei\ Miss
Leiter formally at the Hrlt^h court at
which Mr. Lincoln was American min-
ister. four ycav-'i There she met
her husband of to-day.
During the ceremony and the wed-
ding breakfast a large force of mounted
laid unmounted policemen were on
duty, but it was with difficulty that
the great crowd cvuld beheld iu check.
\ solid mass of people, mainly women,
blocked the .sidewalks and streets so
that the carriages bringing the guests
liad to force their way through
under escort of the officers. When
the carriages of Mrs. Cleveland and of
tip' bride arrived at the church svwrat
women fainted in the cruvh and for a
time there threatened to be a panic.
Mr. Leitci « largely interested in
yhc Duggett Dry Goods Co., of Ivunwis
t'itv, and two of his nephews* are con-
nected with that corp'.ratnm, one be-
ing its manage?.
«.KN. M'COOK RKTIKKD.
A Man Shoots Ills Dlvoresd Wife to Ilcsth
mid Then Commits Hiilelrfe.
Dec ATI'*, III., April 22.—Yesterday
evening the boarding house of Mrs.
Flora Moore was the scene of a double
tragedy, growing out of domestic in-
felicity. William Kramer, aged 38,
went to the boarding house armed
with a six-shooter, to talk with his di-
vorced wife, Mrs. Anna llogardus.
Ho was drunk, lie found Mrs. Ro-
gardus in an upper room, and ininie-
diatelj' began firing at her, each of the
three shots taking effect in her stom-
ach, killing her almost instantly.
Then Kramer turned the revolver and
sent two bullets into his left breast,
near the heart. He died within an
hour. Mrs. Rogardus was a handsome
woman, aged 30, and left Kramer be-
cause of his drunkenness. She went
to St. Louis and married Ed Rognrdus,
a carpenter, and then left him, return-
ing to Decatur to live with her sister,
Mrs. Moore. Kramer in 1803 made
threats to kill his father. He was
locked up, but broke jail and went to.
Chicago, where he did duty as a Colum-
bian guard. Later he took the Kceley
cure, but went to drinking again,
i M.I ivII \M MC \u \<.i
An KukUmIi Fleet of Nineteen Ships May
llloeknde Meai-agini's Coast.
Wasiiinoto.v, April 21.—No informa-
tion has been received here concerning
Lord Kiinberly's reply to Nicaragua's
answer to (treat Rritaiu's ultimatum,
but it is believed that dreat Rritain
will shortly proceed to collect the
claim, or debt, as it is viewed from the
llritish standpoint The latest official
information hero shows that Groat
Rritain can at once firing to bear two
formidable fleets for blockading pur-
poses, one on the Pacific side and the
other ou the Atlantic coast of Nicar-
agua. The two fleets—nineteen ships
in all—are variously disposed, but all
could be rendezvoused for a demonstra-
tion of force. The extent of the fleets
indicate the preparations for emer-
gencies Great Rritain always main-
tains.
Cyelon* In Alabama.
Monii.K, Ala., April 21. From Capt.
J. I). Viek, of the Alabama river steam-
er Tinsic Moore, which arrived yester-
day, are learned details of a terrific
cyclone that passed over Mattie's land-
ing, 220 miles north of Mobile. The
cyclone passed from east to west, level-
ing twenty dwellings and doing thou-
sands of dollars' worth of damage.
The plantation of Judge Henderson is
a complete wreck, eight buildings be-
tng blown off the earth. Three lives,
are reported lost, and it is expected
more casualties will be reported.
Mel.aurln Advoeates Free Colrmr*.
diiKKNViu.e, Miss., April 21.—United
States Senator A. J. McLaurin spoke
in the courthouse here last night. He
declared himself in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at tlia
ratio of PI to 1.
llaseliiill Oames.
NATIONAL I.KAi.l'K,
Ai Huston Huston, II; Washluifton. It.
At Louisville Pittsburgh. 9; Louisville, 1.
OTHRH OA MEN.
At i iinalni Kansas City, 11; Omaha. 13.
A| Km porta Ottawa. 8; Emporia, 4.
TKLKOKAl'llIC IIKKV1 TI KS.
Near El Reno, Ok., Frank Moak was
killed by Christopher Moller in a quar-
rel over Moller's wife.
Secretary Morton has come out for
gold against free coinage at l«i to 1, or
bimetallism at any ratio.
The failures for the week ended
April 19 (Dun's report) were 241 in the
United States against 219 last year.
At Chicago on the 19th Samuel M.
Rice nas chosen president of the
whisky trust to succeed Joseph R.
Grecnhut, deposed.
J. M. MYERS,
Noble, 01:1a.
•i.id
toba<
or money refunded. Price $!.m per . nr 3 boxes ,30 days t.vat.neiit
and guaranteed cure)$2.50. For sub nil tlrn^istH or will be Hint in
iikii 1 upon receipt of price. ' - Sent
box. Booklets nml proof* fie.- V.m
wg-
Cloorife M. Sheiley Appo nted.
Kansas City, Mo.. April
Stone to-day appointed daorge M
ley, ex-post master of this city, a
(ice commissioner to ucceed Wil.
Cox. M. A. Fyke has previously
appointed to succccd Harney ('orr
Mother and Child I
Ciiu April '-'V -This afternoon a "s
fvell dressed woman, carrying a I • . ,
year-old infant in her arms, ib-liber-
ately walked into the lake at tlic fqot Th
of Forty-seventh street. Roth were vho hi-
yrowngd van faun
These post ofilei-appolntinonts were ^ '
mad# Monday: At Defian t, Chai lo i
county, Mo.. B. Fou n, Mo
Cherokee Nation, 1. T., Nora do tdurU. m Kati a
of heart tioubk.
i he lai^t of the I itmlly Is Taken Oft the
tetlve Roll of the Army.
Di n \ i u, Col , April 23.— After scrv-'
ing continuously in the service «xf the
I'nited States for a peri^ of forty- ,
three years, Maj.-Giu*. Alexander Mc-
Dowell McCooJ; ,ctrred froan the army
to-day ^ t^p uiade necessary liy the i
yiw. the. a e <.f i years having been
reache I. thai Mc< ok will leave Den-
vcr this week for Dayton, O., where he 1
will remain until May 10, 11* will
then go to Washington ftnd New York, i
reaching the li\tt^ city June 1, to be
present the graduation of his daugh-
ter. Later in the summer the general
will sail for Europe with his family, ,
where he will visit several months. He
has made no plans eoneeruing his
future afte\ ^turning to the United
states With t ' retirement i<f <Ion.
McCook, the last of the fighting Mc-
« ooks goes into private life, and for
the first time iu nearly half a century
the army .vill be without a McCook on
its active rolls.
tVorlt of I' lre Hugs.
SAi.isncuv. Mo , April 23 .—Abo^t p.'
o'clock Saturday night an attempt was
made to burn one of the most valuable I
• Cannot be Improvedi**
So MRS. F. E. BAKER.
of Calveston, Tex.,
—says or—
Ayer s Hair Vigor
"flavins used ®
Ayer's Ralr Vigor
for year*, I find o
that it keeps my
sealp clean and
the hair In the best o
ll coiiilltIon. My
[l mother, now sixty ©
years of age, has o
as flue a head « f S
hair as when she
was forty, a fact o
which she atlrlli-
lites to the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. 11 o
llil.kens Hie growth of the hair ami o
r< i to res gray bale to Ita original ook>
I r.iiiiiot see how this preparation could o
be lui|iroveil." Mo. 1 K. KAKElt, tial- O
vest on, Texas.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
VKKfAllKD BY
ik. j. c. ayer ft co.. lowell, mass. o
0 P.?.?,j
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1895, newspaper, April 24, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116690/m1/1/: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.