The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 31, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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SATIK
HMAN,01i'OVKliAND COUNTY, OKLAHOMA,
annum iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmmimiiiiiiiiimia
IT"? ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC!
5 WILL DISTRIBUTE
! FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS I
1 m FREE GIFTS
To Subscribers of the Twioe-a-Week Edition.
2 thmisnnd Knrcial uift* Vftlurd nt . 7.10. have bef-n distributed to pul- =
Smnnthi?' making the total value of tin"' tflfis <li • ! v- r ih - li.^t for su ^
sESPh.r. In AUEUst Is given bi'ioiv. nn<* Ih.- lift < r S. I temt-r will l > announced Septcm -
iter r The flrft 700 ami the lust WO subscriber* .lurinK Awi-st who sen 1 cvrreet «n; =
3•"!fbi\Sfr^Sf'lnnthe \&^hVir*an «"rs a:e re■ -1. !!.'• .vint- one tliouwi'irt 5
*la"ltu: —™ 700 GJFTS:
20—One year scholarship (literary do- ;
partment) Baptist Female College. ; :
Lexington, Mo., Rev. \V. A. >\il- £
pon, President 50-" —
21—Hound trip ticket to Denver via
Burlington Route....... ■}•'•' —
22—Fine Breech-loading: Shotgun 40.00 ~
23—24—Round trio to Cotton States —
Exposition. Atlanta, (la.; via L. £
& N. and N., C. & bt. L. Ry.; —
$37.j each 74.10 —
25—Goid Filled Hunting ("use Watch 85.0J —
26—(iold Filled Hunting Case Watch 3'..<•) =
27—China Dinner Set....
2X—Steamboat trip..
IOWA'S TRAGEDY. ^ ELECTED.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Two Arrests Made for the Murder in
the House of III Fame.
MEDDLED WITH MACHINERY
two liny* Filially "nil by Catcl.lne "old
at ,1 Machine licit -A Mexlcnn Villas*
Damaaoit by Wnterapoot-Opor-
fttor Hilled by MRhtnlng.
The ci lor a Made Chairman of tha
Hcnnsv-ivania State Committee.
3 swers to the question ' Vliere
St will bo awarded, in the _\i
| .p.ct.1 ."i. FIRST
S 1st Correct Answer—One year scholar-
S Ship. Including board at "llio
2 Castle," Rllss C. h. Mason 8
S School for Girls and Young La-
— dies. Tarry to wn-on-Hudnc"
2—One year scholarship Clara Con-
way Institute. Mempnis, 'lenn— 200.00
8—Scholarship Barnes' Shorthand
School, Arthur J. Barnes, Prcst.,
St. Louis 1^0.00
4—Life Scholarship Watson s Busi-
ness College (successors to Led-
dins Business College), Memphis,
Tenn.; W. T. Watson, Prin loO.OO
6—Une year scholarship Central Fe-
male College, Archibald A. Jones,
Preit., Lexington. M lly.00
5—One year scholarship complete
business course (actual business
practice and practical bookke.-p-
Ing. with banking), Jones' com-
mercial College, J. G. Bohmer,
Prln., St. Louis 100.00
7—Scholarship East man Business
College, l'oughkeensie, N ^ 100.00
8—Complete course New York Col-
lege of Business 100.00
#—Course of Shorthand and Type-
Tnnna' Commercial Col-
wrltlng, Jones
lege, St. Louis...
10—Scholarshi
Christian Brothers'
, 100.00
em phi
i K. C. (Mo.) Bus.
100.00
100.00
hip
_ College, M<
= 11—Scholarship
= University
— 12—Scnolarsnip French or uerman.. ■
S 13—Walter A. Wood Cyclone Mower.. 05.00
= 14-15—One year scholarship Sprlng-
= field Normal School, Springfield
~~ Mo.; $60 each
12'V''")
= 16—Springfield Farm Wa^n
— j7_New Home, Sewing ^,:V
60.'
12.0) =
30.00 S
32—Pair f ine opera «.lasses.......... 8.00 s
33-37—Graphic Atlas of World; $7.50 ea 37.60
38—Solid Gold Ring, is karat. « .W =
39— R«--mlngt-.n 32-Caliber Rifle 6-00 55
40—Solid Gold Ring. 18 karat 6.00 •
41—R'-minuton 32-Callber Rifle, 6.00 =
42—Flvn Dollar Gold Piece..... .. 5-00 —
43—67— Subscription to "North Amerl- js
68-S2—'Oyforil Teachers Bible; $5 each 75.00
£2-112 Political an.l Geographical Map —
I'nlted States (11 colors). *•> each. 150. -
t ljoirt is' Table Spoons '3
ni l:: s t Rogers' Tea Spoons, $3 ea 30.00 g
Ilold-Ilfled Thimble. $2 each.. 30.00 a
1.19-113- Pine I mbrella. $2 each.. 10-°° —
141 14(5—Miniature Atlas and Gazetteer =
of World. $1.25 each...... d-7a —
147-171 it & G Corset; $1 each
mHI. 25.00 SS
17>-',22—Fine Engraving; $i each...... 151.00 -
323-.'.--—Tickets two days Kreat St.
- uis Fair, IMO, Oct. 7 to 12; J00.-
in premiums; $1 each. 200.00
•7 -I ollar Package Old Coon SK
Smoking Tobacco; $1 each 59.00 --
>6-700—One Silver Dollar each 5.00 ~
♦Ol.-y va(.ll" ivo.iv —
LAST 300 GIFTS; =
will come In late from *nt r.-rtbers who S5u"glv to =
In order that these may #1 ■ u ,r P stm rk not later than s
... I oflt^' not lat V than 10. 1W, the to.. =
handsome and valuable gifts;
Sthriast 800 subscribers sending r.^-t - «•« i„. 1W5)
= August 31. 1895, and reach Eepublio
Slowing handsome and valuable gifts;
2 Last Correct Answer-One year
SS scholarship Baptist Icinale ( 1-
S lege, Lexington. Mo., Rev. W. A.
S Wilson, President
= 2—Courpe Memphis Keeley In tKute 20 00
= 3—Scholarship (same as xV>. o 1. . i - ;W
S 4—Scholarship (same as N 4 1m ■
S 6—Scholarship (same as No. 5 1st - 1
~~ scholarship (same as No. . 1>' 1
7—Scholarship (same as No. u 1st ,"D r" •"
c . v:,. mi:irshin. French or « crman.. -
Scholarship, French or Germaii.
. Scholarship (same as No. 14 1st • ')) t ;
10_Ticket Colorado Spgs. an 1 return.
1^ mm
2 11—Tick*-? to p.-iwi
2 t-Roun.l trip to Atlanta Em- ™. .
= 13—Gold-filled Hunting Case Watch.. ..
= 14—Steamboat trip. ' V,,;'' I
SS 15-16—Home Course Shi>rthand, $10
—' r- .. 1,'mo < lunra. Glasses
18-20—Graphic Atlas World, 87.50 ea. 2-.^ ^
- V . .i . 1. ■ nat. <>• K
•r. •• i- ton caliber Kille.... 6.00 a
th Am. Uevi- w, l> ea. -
• l
-I -V (... r lit; ti Map I - ^ ea. 100-'J') s
, . i• . is' Table Spoons 4.-'> —
Tea Spoons, $3 each 15.00 =
old ' °'n •
$2
ach...
-v ..iu-filled Thimhlc,
fi V| ^Miniature Alias World, 81.25 ea
.v'-'.ii - i-'ine Engraving, II each
■.vpi'i It x G Corset. II
.50 SS
-'I 00 zi
ti.00 3
= gravings, ^National Capitol', etc.. 11
| EVERY SUBSCRIBER
= Subscribers sending answers too late to, >1
ingravlnt-. ..•••••
Old Coop Tobacco, $1 '
Silver Dollar each
RECEIVES A GIFT.
m m will be
lMtfi. as above stated, 3
1,000 special gifts will —
= recorded .lie momen ,^ra.-h sul.s. rll-r - ri«* • 1 ""
Rc nbUo I
!—n — in......
Srorx Citv, la., Auj. :."J. -Startling
tlevelopments came to li^ht yesterday
In conneetion with Sunday morning s
double tragedy in which Max Noack
and Oriv Winter, alius Hazel llainraond
lost their lives. The most important
ilnd was the discovery of the imprint
of a man's hand oil the dust of the
room in which tho bodies were found
and an exit to the alley below, which
had not been noticed before. A ham-
mer, with what appears to be human
blood on it, was also found. It is now
thought that this hammer figured in
the killing. Late yesterday afternoon
warrants were sworn out charging
Maud Uoyle and Dan Berry, a pugilist,
who formerly lived in Omaha, Neb.
with murder in the first degree, and
they were both placed under arrest.
MctUllcd with Machinery.
FOSTOB1A, ()., Ausr. i0.-Kl«or
Schlenlf, aged 12 years, and Jacob Alt-
weibK. aged 14, were playing in 1 un-
man & Mark's cider mill at Kascotn
when a belt was running over
it pulley loosely and the boys
took hold of it and became entangled
and were whirled round and round.
When the machinery was stopped
Schlenk was dead and one hand hung
to the pulley, having been torn from
his body. Young Alt weiss is injured
internally and will die.
A Waterspout In Mexico
Zacatkcas, Mex., Aug. 29.-—The rll-
hio-e of lluatinffo was visited by a
waterspout Monday, causing a loas ox
life and property. Many of the houses
were washed away and eight persons
met death by drowning. The Hood
also destroyed all the crops in the
little valley. The storm came up very
suddenly and the waterspout
directly over the town.
Operator Killed by I.ixhinlnff.
Mimvai ni'.F., Aug. 29. —Xiightnin
teretl the telegraph otlico of the Chi-
cago Milwaukee .t St. Paul Railroad
Co" at Whitewater last night and in-
stantly killed the operator, Joseph
(). Malley.
newspaper MAN HURT#
JolinT. IiiBl.iain.of 11. Duboquo llotuln,
v«tally Injureil by a Train. ^
Aug. John T. In-
litor of the llorald, re-
nt 4 o'clock yesterday
Till: T. Ml'LAlt ENCAMPMENT
/V Grand < ompetltlve Drill Held at tli«i
Daseball ti rounds- The Reports of
the Grand Recorder and tho
Grand Treasurer.
Templar: "There were 813 subordinate
IlAiimsiti no, Pa., Aug. 38.—After a cominanderios in 1889 under the grand
da of intense excitement among the coraraanderyi 22 subordinate-command-
-"publicans from all purts of the state, crics umler the grand encampment;
Powder
Absolutely pure
burst
assembled here in hosts for the state
convention to-day, and many sensa-
tional moves on eaeli side, including
the fortification of the opera liotise by 1
Chairman liillseson and threats of an
open split and a separate convention
by the Quay supporters, leaders of
both factions—Thomas V. Cooper,
Lieut.-C.ov, Walter l.you and Judge
Miller, of Meroer county, represent-
ing Senator tjuay an 1 District At-
tornev Graham, of Philadelphia, and
ex-Congressiuan Yar.lley, tho opposi-
tion- held a midnight conference and
after three hours' discussion in strict
secrecy announced that they had
reached an agreement it provided
that only one conv •ntion should be
held, that the six superior court judges
should lie renominated and that tho
convention roll should be made up
with each of the six contestants and
contestecs allowed half a vote.
Phe convention was called to order
nt 11 :.">8 by t tiairinan ClilUeson. Then
pi1 alter Wnlton named Henry Hall, of
l'itlsburo-h, l'or temporary chairman
and Senator Quay said: "By direction
of tiu- caucus held last nitflil I have the
honor to name for temporary chair-
man lion. John li. llobinson, of Dela-
ware."
Phen t!
aincein
,-cted l>v a vote of i«>
llall \v,h . reeled w ••
Mr. llall moved that
Robinson be made u
Hastings t conded l
was carried. In tai;.i
said: "1 thank you i- •
7 knights in grand eommanderies,
904 knighted in subordinate com-
mantleries; total membership of com-
mandories, 87,721. In 1892 the number
of subordinateeommandenes under the
grand commundory was S80 and Bd
under the grand encampment; 19,801
knighted in grand eoinmanderies; 990
knighted in subordinate eoinmand-
eries; 92,781 total membership. There
were 9'il subordinate eoinmanderies
under the grand con.inandery in 1895,
and Hi under t'. e grand encampmont;
21 ,'iul Uni,Me I in grand command-
cries; 783 knighted in subordinate;
total membership, 10ii,770."
In Kansas there are 11 eommanderies,
with 2,178 members; in Missouri, .>8
eommanderies, with 1,030 members; in
Oklahoma, 3, with 131 members. Grand
Treasurer II. Wales l.ines reported a
balance at the last settlement of $2,-
099; receipts of 117,818; expenditures
of SIS,450; balance, 82,988; net cash re-
sources, $30,303.
MION'S l \cl HSION.
vote was taken. 1 he an-
that I' ) inson had been
to 133,'b for
jplause.
iie election of
nimous. Ciov.
motion, and it
the chair, ho
the honor you
B. BAR1ANI.
«, practical
J.
® PLUMBER.
AND STEAM FITTER.
Office and Bhop with Cahky-Lom I
BAKI) LUMUIili CO.
l'tunp nii<l Wi.ulmill 1 )t'i>arltii< nt
one tloor Htmlli o Norman State
Bank.
F, 8, DEPEW,
CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.
Plans Furnished and I Estimates
. . Made . .
-
A. T. HOW. K'W1U IA"E
Ross & Williams.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents
W.t?;. * I a mil ton, M. 1 >.
Successor to Dr. ('. Shinier,
'•bi^MHOPATHIST AND SURGEON .-
special attention to ohronl • di-o ises and dia-
eancs of W.imks mi i Oiulijhkn
.1. EIJjARD,
Dt iit'i)! i;
ghrani, e.itj
ceived injnrie
morning which the doctors pronounce
fatal. After finishing his work at .!
o'clock, he went down to meet an ex-
pected friend at the Chicago-Great
Western depot. Coming back, he rode
on a hack with the driver. In attempt-
ing to cross Eighth street the rear cud
of au Illinois Central freight train
struck the hack. Inghram was thrown
under the wheels and dragged 50 feet.
He has a compound fracture of the ley
and arm, a broken rib driven into his
lung, fracture of the skull and other
injuries. Doctors give no hope of his
recovery.
SPIHITUAMST8.
Hepre
<urm
f
Offlc
noum an.
Rlako Building.
OKLAHOMA
Nt'troUttte Loans,
titles, collect rent
resSdents, and do "
OHlce In Ci' I
NORMAN,
1 buslncs;-*.
Hank Hld'u..
lWTSFOllil, IlltlilVlil! &
LAWYERS.
OHlco In Glil/.eus l "i
PraeiU-i' l 'J' rri!oiial and I V
« HepartnuniH at Wasldngti
.ti Land Ofllee,
ROSS.
A. HUTCHIN.
Attorney-at-Law
Office up stairs, Klletlsc 111,1
Will practice in all the courts.
THE STAR % BARBER SHUP.
111S1SGKK. .I0\KS, & SP.1KKS.
Co)TKe fasKioixable garber:,
Kor n Quick Sliave or n Neat Il ii"
Cut call on us.
Main Stkbbt, norman, OKU.
W. H. SKOW, M. D..
PHYSICIAN \ND BIT KG V.
onicei—Ove r Normm Hmte "'>n
ItoBlrtoncu N, W. Corner Crn« I1'
and Tonhawa street.
DR, EDGAR,
HOMOCPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURCECW.
20 YEARS IN ACTIVE PRACTICE.
Uenerel pnwUce: with
fCZ aad'lK SfEMMTkar^ud
medicine lnrnislied.
OING TO
A PROVE UP?
you ;u'c, come to
STATE DEP/IOCRAT
li i ; already savt'd tlic I-
s ol Cl'.'vc.land Count)
•:mlrcd Dollars m
tiiial : .r< oi notice ;, .-u-
In
The Special Seanc® Given to Pre
sentatlvcs a Success.
Lima. A I., Mo„ Aug. 29.-Yesterday
was a red-letter day for Spiritualists
at Catalpha park, both in attendance
and the interest manifested. 1 ho
usual conference was held at 8 a. m.
a lecture by Mrs. Anna L. Robinson at
11a. m., and an address at i p. m. y
\S. 11. Colby, of Columbus, C
special seance given at (i p. m. by Mrs.
Alice Martin to the press representa'
lives was a success. There might have
been deception practiced, but if so it
was not detected by the keen eyed
alert press representatives in attend
ance.
Kabraaka o. A. li. Reunion.
lasTiNas, Neb., Aug. 30.-1 he
crowds in attendance at the annual
reunion of the U. A. R. of Ncbrasl
were increased to more than 15,000 yes
tcrday, twelve special trains bringing
in the old soldiers, their famili
friends. Addresses were delivered 1
Gov. Iloleomb and Congressman
llainer. The state troops, infantry,
cavalry and artillery, drilled in front
of Camp Sherman, and the day wound
up with a balloon race between two
aeronauts, and a display of fireworks
in the evening.
ci at England.
A u29.—The sul-
have conferred on me and 1 wish to
Bay 1 am now ready for the business
cf the convention."
The briefness of the speech surprised
everybody.
Senator Quay moved that the com-
mittee on permanent organization be
instructed to report the name of tiov.
Hastings for permanent chairman.
This was carried.
l'lie currency plank of the national
..publican convention of 1892 was re-
iftinncd, after which Senator <iuay in-
oduced a resolution strongly con-
demning tho use of money in politics
lnd the corporate control of legisla-
tures, and demanding of the legisla-
ture such laws as will correct such
abuses.
While this was going on a conference
of the leaders was held in the conven-
tion at which it was decided that Quay
should move the unanimous nomina-
tion of the governor's appointees for
judges of the superior court and Uillce-
son°move the nomination of Quay as
state chairman.
The committee on permanent organ-
ization met at once in the lobb3r and
went through the form of agreeing on
Gov. Hastings for permanent chair-
man.
and
>y
KAILKOAO
A Train I.nutl of Tbniii fi'"' Iowa * *Ils"
Hour! Visit Kaunas l1"}'-
Kansas Citv, Mo., Aug. 29.— Five
hundred and twelve excursionists from
Trenton and other points along the
Rock Island railway as far north as
El(\on, la., visited Kansas City to-dav.
They caine on a train of nine coaches,
which reached the Union depot at 10:30
and attracted much attention on ac-
count of the novelty of the decorations.
As the train pulled into the depot
two small boys dressed iu white eot-
tou suits stood on the pilot of the en-
gine, each holding in his hand a Hag,
which he waved in response to the
greetings of a committee of Commer-
cial club members. On the front of
the engine just below the headlight
was a picture of Urand Chief I . M.
Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Loco-
motive Engineers. The excursion was
under the direction of divisions 91, H.
of L. E., of Trenton, and Hi, of KUlon,
la., and was a Rock I -'.and railroad
men's outin /.
Ntrcei, inoi: iwvuty ^nnnsoi rnorpmue
last night with suicidal intent. The
drug was taken about 11 o'clock and
the police were not notified until 3
o'clock this morning. She w as taken
to the central station where she died
about fifteen minutes later.
Ai Atrocious !\lurder.
Nicw Vonii, Aug. 21'.- Une of the most,
atrocious murders that lias occurred tti
New York for years was committed
about 10::!0 o'clock to-day at ">1"> l'-ast
Thirteenth street when Charles 1'os-
tullca, a butcher, criize.l with rage be-
cause, as he claims, his wife, Annie,
had wronged him, butchered her with
a knife.
i hr Homeopaths' Annual Meeting*
Kansas City, Mo., Au#. l he an*
nual meeting of the Missouri Valley
Homeopathic Medical society will take
place in this city October 1, 2 and .1.
The railroads will give to those who
attend this meeting a flat half rate,
and an attendance of over 200 is ex-
pected.
County II..ml IMUO Asliml For.
PF.itnv, Ok., Aug. 29.—The commis-
sioners of tills county have tiled a peti-
tion with the district court for permis-
sion to issue county bonds to the
amount of $42,000 to pay off outstand-
tV A 1,1 I It'S ( tSI
r.i.i.i rri.iai.
Consul and
Tho I'arls Figaro slur* I tin <
niH'rcillta till) iinlii'tnmnt.
l'he l'ig'aro dc-
tl'air is uniin-
After all preliminaries had been dis-
posed of, on motion of li. F. Gilkeson
rkey oriei
S 1'ANTlNOl'l.i:,
nil-
tan has sent a dispatch to the furldsli
ambassadors at Paris and St. l'etcrs-
the election of Senator Quay as chair-
man of the state committee was made
unanimous. Mr. Gilkeson in a speech
announced that he withdrew in the in-
terest of party harmony.
Nominations for state treasurer were
called for and Benjamin J. Haywood,
of Mercer county, was unanimously
chosen. Senator Quay was then recog-
nized. He said: "I am satisfied, while
1 have my prejudices in this fight,
that it is for the best inter-
est of the republican party that
the nominees of our governor for the
superior court be the choice of this
convention. I will, therefore, though
it may be unprecedented, move that
Joseph A. Beaver, of Center, How-
ard ,1. ltecder, of Northampton,
John J. Wickhani. of Beaver, lv
N. Willard, of Lackawanna, George IS.
Orlady, of Huntingdon, and Charles h.
Rice, of Luzerne, be declared the nom-
inees of the convention." The sen-
ator's motion was unanimously agreed
The convention at 2:48 adjourned
sine die.
The Templar Encampment.
Boston, Aug. 28.—Sessions of the
grand encampment of Knights 1em"
plars were held both morning and after-
i„.a>,,r nt. Masonic temple, lhe
Pa ills, Aug.
clares that the Waller
portant, that Waller was only an Amer-
ican consul through accident, that lie
never did well and that his consular
colleagues, in addition to the natives,
shunned him. it adds: "Nothing se-
rious can result from the negotia-
tions regarding his condemnation,
for lie is not worth the trouble. Tho
Castine Incident is more serious; but
any formal complaints should come
from l'rance and not from America,
which is entirely wrong. Moreover,
the American newspaper campaign in
this connection is nothing but an en-
gine of election warfare, without im-
portance for us and aimed much more
against President Cleveland and Mr.
Eustis."
ti It I'HIV A SUt 1'F.SS.
Pleased at
lng indebtedness and for other pur-
poses. Tho case will be heard Septem-
ber 7. _____
All Now VorU's Saloon. Will Clou®.
Ni.w Yoiiit, Aug. 29. —Tho members
of the Winn and Beer Dealers' t entral
association voted last night, >4 to 49,
to ratify the resolutions reported re-
cently by the committee on excise to
close all saloons on Sunday.
Montana siotho<li i« Favor Wnin.n.
Helena, Mont., Aug.
Montana Methodist conference the
question of admitting w.une.i ' ' ' ' '
general conference on the sum • >'• '
ing as men was decided in r.twu of i t
women by a vote of J4 to I
t liliiigii Fat st"' 1 '"**'•
ClllC'Atio, Aug. 29. t'hairmiin .1.
ing Pearce and his associates
committee of the stat<
association having the management of
the fat stock show, last night decided
that the exhibition should be omitted
this year, on account of the full of tho
Coliseum building. The Coliseum com-
pany will be uuablo to reconstruct the
building before January.
Oornian lllmetalll.l. ltN.'onranr.l.
London, Aug. 29. The Berlin corre-
spondent of tho Standard says he learns
on excellent authority that the result
of the remarks of lion. A. J. Itaifour,
first lord of tho treasury, in parliament
to the effect that ho did not believe an
international conference would result
in an international agreement, is that
Germany is unlikely to call for a bi-
metallic confcrcncc.
Irv-
on the
agricultural
Tax on Intruder
Chickasha, I. T., Aufr.
\h
rural I
atory to the sul-
jncludes with 1111
liii saviiu
tlicin
10 i I
IT WILL
PAY YOU TO
GALL AND S'
US. . • •
burg bitterly complaining 111 regard
to (ircat Britain's attitude regarding
Armenia, which Is described as dis-
courteous and tier
tan's prestige. It
appeal to the French and Russian gov-
ernments to use their _.ooil olllees with
Great Britain to modify her present
attitude.
Arrested for Arson.
Canton, III., Aug. 29.-Oscar Baugh-
man, alderman, Ellis llrown, ex-city
marshal, and Frank, alias Charles
Henry, ex-night watchman of the city
of Lewiston, iiave been arrested
charged with tiie burning of the court-
house of this (Fulton) county, at Lew
iston, on the night of December 1 Inst
All have made voluntary confessions
of the part they took In the burning.
E*« t-lslor Springs People
the Law for Children.
Excursion Si'itisos, Mo., Aug. 29.—
The curfew ordinance—tho only one in
the state—has been in force here for
about four months. Mayor Thompson
and Marshal Red man, who have been its
firm friends nnd have made special ef-
forts to have it enforced, and have
watched its results on the behavior of
the youths of tills place, report that
it lias done much good. After
a fair trial they and the parents hero
heartily recommend it to all the small- |
er cities and villages in Missouri. 1 lie
citizens who in the beginning railed at
it and criticised are now its firmest
supporters, and 110 one would dare to
lisle for its discontinuance.
DAMAGES I'Olt A DENTIST.
A Patient Sueil Tor llroalilnK ' urnlture
While llelng Operated On.
St. JOSBFU, Mo., Aug. 29. -Charles
11. Darby, a dentist, has sued .John
Hann for damaging his furniture while
he was pulling llann's teeth,
charges that Hann "kicked
squirmed, and in his gyrations broke
the footstool and chair, damaging them
to the extent of <• :n.,.V' Hann has
employed a lawyer and will resist the
collection of the bill on the ground
that the pain was so great that he
could not keep from squirming.
Missing*
—John Sin-
clair, of St. Louis, representing the
Carthage Stone Co., ha . been missing
Saturday night, no
i0.—(Jov. P.
1 Moscly, of the Chickasaw nation, nc-
c'ompanied by a body of Indian police,
lias arrived here to collect the 1 per
cent tax of white intruders, or put
those who refuse to pay it out of the
territory. There is considerable excite-
ment over tho matter, but it is believed
that those who have refused to settle
tvill do so now.
The Hanta Fe Presidency.
K A NSAS CITV, Mo., Aug. 29.-The latest
dark horse named for the presidency
jf the reorganized Santa Fe railway is
1; s, Hayes, formerly president of the
Missouri Pacific railway. If Mr- Hayes
obtains the position his general mana-
ger will probably be <'•
formerly assistant general manager of
the Missouri Pacific.
The dead body of an uni-
nan, aged about 'it1 '
,vas found by soi .
Ulanchville, Kan.
1. ,v;i voung
•! I --.Ml,
ttctir
lie
and ,
Redalla Church Mu
Skdalia, Mo., Aug.
noon to-day at Masonic temple
grand competitive drill of the crack
eommanderies of the I nited States,
Colli 111 bia of Washington, the Apollo
drill corps, of Troy. N. Y-i "'ho
Little Commandery," from the Ma-
sonic Widows' and Orphans' home,
of Louisville, Ky.i St. Bernard, of
Chicago: Minneapolis drill corps anu
Detroit of Detroit, Mich., was held at
lhB KofththeKgia^«^ '•" '"tr tbc
eommanderies kept open house all day, found;.tlon of the nev. I .pwortlI ^
while excursions to the various harbor j odist church.
resorts and historic points near by at-1 Sedalia
tractod thousands.
l'he feature of the morning session
the contract f
Many ' """
l .1 l.nnt 11 DII SI* It 11 II il V . I lUlllltun'""
Patrcl
was his bon
duce 1 the church olli v
$1,000 on the contract.
Morphine Kill
port of Grand uecorcier ■, 1 Kansas Cm'. Mo.,
jr., in which was the following con-1 melift Rhodes, alias Mi
corning the growth of the Knights |nnlutu of a resort at
of the grand encampment was the re-,
port of Grand Recorder W. I!. Isaacs,
ii ii<<
Ann
•)9.—Tcr-
Martin, an '
Vest Third
A GREAT SUFFERER
-from-
Liver Complaint
Cured by the t se of
ayer s pills
<• For several o
years, 1 was a 0
great.suffererfront o
live r coiiiplaint, "
which caused se-
vere piiins under
Settle right side,
11 mil muler the
right should.'r o
folaile, sallowni'ss
„[ (he skill. 1"" o
iplritedness, and cramp in the 'tomaoh. o
1 iiu pleased to be able to state that 1
have beet, roUeved of •
plaints by ti"; n*8 \' Jl .. . .ij„. wi
ayer's pills
Received Highest Awards 0!
at THE WORLD'S FAIR oj
000000 00010.0,00 00 0000 OO 00^
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 31, 1895, newspaper, August 31, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116745/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.