The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WUtoiicul
NORMAN, CLEVELAN' 1) COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. TIU'HSDAV MAY 21; lS'.Xi
NO. 78.
The State Democrat gives all the foreign as well as all the home news. Only $1.00 per year.
THE BEST ?
AND BINDER
;TE3
th
n,Nl0r?
J u
/niLWAUKee sreeL
—-Sf^rsio. io.^—
The entire machine raises and lowers from the scat.
WE IGHT ONLY 1.250 POUN DSJ
Lightest Draft, Easiest Operated,
Jf?e /T(ilu;au!\ee
mowe r
is the Lightest, Simj
construction and m;> ,t durable
machine built.
Farmers will do well to call and inspect these ma-
chines before purchasing.
J. W. BROWN & BRO
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS WILL
Sound Money
SPLIT.
Twenty-Eight Persons Killed
Outright by the Storm.
THE PROPERTY LOSS IS GREAT.
Fifty o:
U'r
The
ally
Head Qua r to rs
for Imp 1 em en t,s
IS AT -
MAGUIRR'8.
The. Original
AND ONLY GENUINE. JONGUELESS
h 14 h * m * cultivator
"PIE NEW Departure"
mm.
1
% --
*J> " ' .
.
Constantly pursued,but r. -re : kct
Anything you want Irom a Hoe to a Harvester!
The largest, ^tock of Wagons, Buggies, Hard-
ware, Stoves -it;' Tinware in the city.
When you wsnt anything that is kept in a first
class Hardware Store, come to Maguire.
Tlioiu.n.i
K a x s - i
killed oun
some of th
aggr •;;ih;
on hk the
Sunday
Nemaha n
Further rep,
nres as f
I ii.l ii red,
pen Suf-
i1 llaviir
oinplcte.
IIcnvlo t Limn,
n iv It. ing Mont
f Feople llomc
: v v Twenty-eight
or more injured,
id property loss
.000,1)1)0 is now giv-
d dam done by
yclom iii Marshall,
• wn ci'.iu Kansas.
•. inerca.se these fig-
•graph communication with
f?iiart ;
owen-'
J. W. hooker,
C" II f tors J t. Pmelp
n D. W
S n 0..vns f3-Hu
TSE CITIZBHS BANK OF OMAN,
( AIMTVL $•" <>,( >DO.
1 || illeil U' .1. . itl-'ljiVVK ofillkllll).>11111.)
the Il/J .ns -,/ !!,.■■: 'lu-i/k /irori'h'x tnn Shirk can he
/■v.si/cit to uou-rc.s7.-iV,7/.v nj'Cl/ujelainl t 'ount!/.
the stricken points are still imperfect
and consternation prevails.
The dead nr.- distributed as follows:
At Seneca and neighborhood, 8; at
Oneida, (5; nt Reserve, ; at Sabetha, 5,
and at Morrill, i.
Seneca suffered a property damage of
about $3i10,<)00; Frankfort, $100,000; Re-
serve. |00,(HK); Sabot ha. £10,000; Morrill,
$80,000 and thousands of dollars' flnm-
ago was done in the country between
these towns.
Although pecuuiary loss at Frankfort
was groat, not a life was lost there.
Destitution and destruction m t the
•very turn, and the stricken
country is bowed down with misery
and woe. Many are rendered abso
lately penniless, as but few of the vie
tinis carried cyclone insurance, and
escaped with only the clothe
they wore.
Seneca, where the damage was heavi-
est, havoc wrought was most complete.
Everywhere citizens have organized
and are doing ' ■ willing possible for
the sufferers. App( a!s for outside aid
have been issnad.
RELIEF FOR CYCLONE SUFFERERS.
SI Lou in Si-ikIs tflfitm to Texan t'velone
Victim* anil Will Send More.
St. Loi n. May \!o.—-Sixteen hundrod
dollars has been ra<od here in one day
among the business min of ti:-- city for
the r-li i of ti, - who had sufferetl
from th <•;.,•!;.,! in and near Sherman,
|• "H 1: ' ' re] i\ This amount was
forward, d immediately by telegraph
Bpd wil 1 foil wwl bj m<ire.
HIGH WATER IN MINNESOTA
I>c*t ruction
Ulv
VV. E3. MORTER,
Successor to Dunn Bros.,
Dealer in
•* Ill-dug Rapidly i
of liritlge* nnil Dam* Peareil.
Crookstox, May 20.—The Heil Lake
river is rising at nn alarming rate, and
grave fears are entertained for the safety
of the bridgi - and the dam, which fur-
ni.-hes powe, for the waterworks and
the hi. ( trie Light company. A great
many families have been compelled to
move off the Mats in the lower portions
of tli" city and Jerome addition is
flood*, d nearly as badly as at any previ
on- time in its history. At the presen
rnieot increase the water will reach a
point as high as it evr has been in this
city.
Cannot It. Verified.
FaLLs On y. Neb., May 20.—All ef-
forts to ascertain the extent of the cy-
clone damage in the Otoe reservation
have been unavailing. The report of 40
killed and many injured cannot be veri-
fied. The rejhu t was brought from tho
interior of the re ervation by a courier.
News travels slowly on the. reservation
under favorable circumstances and with
form- of communication, rendered
difficult bv reason of the high water,
bad roads and wrecked wires, it is ex-
ptlonalJy difficult to verify the present
rumor.
'lion Itee hie*
l>e nr.il Flglit I t . silver.
Chicago, May 2<>. The ''honest
money" Democrats d- eidcil to have a
state central committ .■ i f their wn
and to ignoro State (' lairmuu Hiurich-
foii's combination. After two hours of
discussion the special committee on
state organization reported in favor of
organizing a committee consisting of
two members from each •< nagr< ->i nal
district and four from the state at largo
to have charge of the < unpaign against
the present state central committee,
Governor Altgeld and free silver. Tho
conference was for th purpose of tak-
ing into consideration what should bo
done in view of the alleged fact that
the silver wing <>f the Democracy of this
state was resorting to unfair methods
in the primary elections to carry the
state convention for fr< • c.iinaire.
Resolution, were ado1 i protesting
against the methods of tile silver men
of tho party and de-■-airing that the
fight would be taken to the .state and
national conventions if ic s: ary.
>'t*w Hampshire Democrat*.
Cox('Ord, May 20.—The Democratic
state convention to el -i delegate at-
large to the Chicago emm ation will as-
semble here today. The platform will
declare for a gold standard, but it is ex-
pected that no candidate will bt en-
dorsed.
Voting For n Senator.
Baton Keren, La., May 20.—The
vote f>f the legislature yesterday for a
United States senator to succeed
Blanchard was as follo'ws: N. O.
Blanchard (Demi, 48; Walter Dene.-'re
(Independent Dem.), :j(i; .T. N. Pharr
(Kep-Pop.), 80; Andrew Price (Don.).
11; Judge S. D. MeEnery (Dem.), •>;
Judge Blackmnn (Dem.), 10. Can-
non, 1. Total 128.
DEED OF A DRUNKEN MAN.
DR. FRAKER ON TRIAL.
Flis Famous Suit In Taken Up by th*
Court of ICay County.
Richmond, Mo , May 20.—The trial of
Dr. (Icorgi W. Fraker of Excelsior
Springs for defrauding insurance com- ,
panic." iait of $r 4,000 has commenccd in
the circuit court of Hay county. Thero
ar< five indictments all alleging the
BamcoiTcii.se About 100 witnesses from
anil Then Make
i>m the House,
Ills
Kills a Slek Mil
Flight I
Jackson, Ky., May 20.- Yews of ti
terrible murder cone- to.m Knott
county. Duff Watkins
low with typhoid fever at is home in
that county, just across the Breathitt
line, and he being a widower his daugh-
ter had sent for Mrs. Br
bin* living in Breathitt, t
care of her father. Pre«
husband, came hour d
ing his wifo absi nt, w
home and shot the
presence of his daughu
Bradley made his es- ;pi
Will Tour Texas and Mexico.
Boston, May 20.—Rev 10. Clark",
D. D., president of the United Stat -
Society of Christian ' -l avor, has
started on u tonr of Ti < and Moxico
He will address the annual convention
of the national Chri ti : iOu t :vor i;
District of ("olu:t l)ia Appropri-
ation Bill Passed.
AMOUNT IS PLACED AT $7,300,000.
v, a neigh-
d ln r in the
iradley, tho
c, and find-
Watl
dead in the
id his wife.
Chamber Suits, Book Cased, Safes, Tables,
Chairs, Rockers plain and fancy.
Iron and Wood Bedsteads.
Children's Carriages in many styles.
Sewing Machines and Supplies.
Carpeting from best Wilton Velvet down to
Straw Matting,
Undertaking in all its phases.
NORMAN. OK. TER.
CENT HAL BLOCK.
W 1 . MCRTetf,
.'!c( 'A '.I., ;in<l (
Wind mol Kalu In Missouri.
Si. Loi I--. May 20.—-Dispatches re-
ived h' l-e indicate that a fearful rain,
wind and hailstorm passed over central
Missouri lat yesterday, doing great
damage to buildings and shadetrecs.
The wind blew at the rate of tit) miles
an hour and one and a half inches of
water fell in three hours.
Hridgea and Track* W ashed Away.
Oklahoma City, O. T.. May 20.—
Klcveii bridges arc washed aw a v and 10
miles of track are under water between
Shawm c and Holdenville, on the Choc-
taw, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad, as a
remit of heavy rains. Farms are sub-
merged on the North Canadian river for
many mile, and h,-.,\y damage has been
done to stock and growing crops.
Italned Three Day* InceaMiitly.
Ri-:d Lakf. Fall Minn., May 20.—
From Thursday midnight till Sunday
midnight it rained incessantly, causing
xtrcnie rise . f wufer in the Red
Lai. and Clearw/ter rivers and their
tributaries. Both mill dams have been
endangered. Between here and Lain-
bert district the bridges have been
sweptiiwa\ The railways have suf.
d washouts Which will interrupt tho
service and stn , ts and roads are ini-
| par-sable from land-'ides
ion of Mexico at
the state convent it >e i i
tian Endeavor union at
June 0-11.
Chief Juutln. Suodgrie
Chattanooga, May :<■
Chief Justice Snodgr;
assault ti]H)ii Colon(1 lU .,
tol opened here yestcrda\
crowd in attendaiue. TI
pealed for a postjionement
and
T«
iibsence of several
nesses, but the motiu
Judge Moon, and thi
•' Case.
The trial of
felonious
v with a pis-
> ith -I large
' state ap-
•willg to tile
On
ti
important wit
vas overruled by
ial pooceeded.
IV III.
'or 10 days
at his homo
rheumatism
Nakhvillk, May
( Joveruor Twney ha
in Winchester very
with fever causing him much troub!
Some anxiety is felt becaus" of his con-
dition, though a private di.-patch savs
he i-a shade better. !'he governor is
an old mail and the • atfa increase in
scverit v
Threw- a KIhh il Hhn.
Wichita, Kan., May mi. Mrs.
Ashcroft. a widow, has b ,i arre.-t -<l on
a warrant sworn out bv T. A Fawoett,
a tailor, who charges thai sh- threw a
kiss at him Monday while lie was with
his wife and that it was doe: with ma-
licious intent. Mrs. Ashcraft says the
kiss was meant for Mrs. Fawcett.
Cut by a Heapei .
Moodv, Tex., May 20.—Joe Welch, a
farmer, was badly cut and bruised In re
by a reaper. He jumped off in front of
the sickle, which cut several bad gashes
on different parts of the body and limbs.
The platform also passed over him,
bruising him considerably
mt. okokuk w. kuakko.
various sections of the country are in at-
tendance As soon as the case was
called the lawyers for the defendant of-
fered a motion to quash the indictments
and a legal wrangle ensued which last*
ed several hours. The sympathy of tho
people seems to be with Fraker. Tho
defense claims to be sure of a speedy ac-
quittal
Fraker'* Case Fontpoiicd.
Richmond. Mo.. May 20.—Judge
Broad us upheld three of the five indict-
111e'11 against Dr. (Jcorgo W. Fraker,
tli all "god insurance swindler, but held
that tic- venue should be made in (/lay
county. The state took an appeal to tho
supreme court anil the cases were con-
tinted. Fraker being held in |l'." o0
bond.
3S0R BOECK DEAD.
Ill- Was I*1-i\.Itf Secretary to KohmiiHi
and . Otherwise Famous. |
Piiii \I'l'.i.i'ifiA, May 20.—Professor
Bute; i !i \ , in one time private secre- '
t-ary to Geu ral Louis Kossuth and an
intimate friend of Victor Hugo and
^ i« ti( aiis and known as the
"I 'e i i■! the Poles in America," is
fl '• frci s .'i a.-t failure. He was 70
y> ars old. During the uprising of Hun-
gary. Bocck became a major in Kos-
md afterwards the great
lead- r's erctary
1 11 N ck v. 08 twice married.
' a member of the old New
^ ork family of Louiisbury, who aro
closely connected with the family of ex-
Senator Piatt.
BELIEVED TO BE A MURDERER.
A Man Arresteii In .MlMHourl TlioiiKht
lt« Wiuitcd In tieorgla.
('ARHOi.i.io;,-, May 20.—A mau was
arrisied at I-.worth vho gave his name
' Johnson. Heisbelieved to
I" Wi.diam Meiers, who is wanted at
Atlanta, (ii for murder and burglary,
•'"hi. • ii has been iii Bosworth altout
two week u'ding at the house df a
man nam d dustin. Austin j r<nnised
him a job a.ul by this means was hold-
in : him w hile he was finding out from
Atlanta w hat to do with him. Some of
the boys got onto the matter in some
d made the arrest and will claim
the rev aid. Johnson is in jail await-
ing oHieep. from Atlanta.
Appropriation For SciCuinn I'm-pose#
Cropped Out on tli. l'antgrapli Mak-
ing Appropriatloiu For Charitlca In
tl « District rhc l'eualon of For
(icnenil I wing'* Wl.low Agreed To.
Wasiiixotox, May The senate
yesterday p osed the J)i t; i -t of Colum-
bia appropriation bill, carrying appro-
priations approximately ti 300,000. A
debate tin tin* qm Hon of appropriations
for sectarian pur] osei < . pped out on
the paragraph making appropriations
for charities in the district. On a vote,
the senate sustained th. nnittee m
providing spcclfit appropriation for nu-
merous private charitable institutions,
some of them of a sectarian character.
A further provision was adopted for all
investigation into the charity -v t ia of
of the District, with a view to ascertain-
ing what, if any part of the public ap-
propriations is used for church purpose-
f1- The house amendment fixing the pen-
sion of the widow of (ieneral Thomas
fiwing at $?.") was agivt d to.
1 he honsi' debated the immigration
bills reported from the immigration
committee, but no conchci..n was
reached.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the sergeant-at-arms to summon the
Vlerks of th • counties in tin-Fifteenth
district of Illinois, for the pa,-,. of
counting the ballots in the llinaker-
Downing contest
Tie- title of Mr. (i\ 0118 of Koutuoky
to his seat was confiriued
Messrs. Steele, (Joui ins and tc( l
land were apjMiint > d on the board of vis-
itors to Wi d Point
I
Tarsney's N'ouilualloii ( ouflri
Washington, M iy 20.— 1 hi «
I executivesessionconfii
I tion of John <'. T a - . i :!,
be associate .justice of the -itpivn
of the territ i v nf • Ikjali-. i
LOKI A GREAT COLT,
lie Work* .. ! i i - If Ii
(■ixcixx \ 11. Ma; Dr. ' i
colt, Lol i : I Oal 1 Ii, !*i '.
ley racetrack, lb v.,■ , ,. 1
half Moll' la ' •• !• ■ i i:■ •:i;
one second better than the track
His fractional w <
0:2." 14 ; half, 0 11' v f„
1 : J4'._, mile, i 401 . :11f| j
t :
lie had al nit ] 1
it all v -ry
Ben Brush and i - n
and will be work< d today for the $12,-
.
I.i. I wil
carry weight hi • :i . t! ...!< ;; |ris
a good eli,on • e .- • . a • ,
CORONATION OF THE Clf R.
One lluiiilri'd Thousand Fernons Await-
ed the Arrival of the ImpcriHl Fnrty.
Moscow, May —A hundred thou-
sand persons attended the czar's arrival
for two hours in the elegantly decorated
perron. The station was a brilliant
spectaeh- with the glittering uniforms of
the commandants of nearly every regi-
ment.
Tin czarina looked charming in a
white dress and bonnet. The czar was
plainly clad in the uniform of a captain
of the infantry with no decorations, in
marked contrast with the brilliant suite.
There were 300 special correspondents
on the platform.
Two new and resplendent baldachins
have been prepared for tho coronation,
one for the czar and czarina and tho
other for the dowager czarina. Tho
i"-t is the largest of the two and is
1 1 dv rlaid with gold on each of
'"'ir facet-, the interior ceiling being
adorned with the imperial arms in-
cluded in the chain of the Order of St.
Andrew Around the imperial shield
are f roupi d the nine different oseutoh*
eons of the kingdoms and the princi-
pal it i of Russia. Iii each corner is
the imperial monogram worked in the
chain ef St. Andrews in pure and glit-
b ring gold. On the exterior .cornice are
einbroid-o (1 16 large and four small
eagles with the imperial monogram.
Alt match* placed at each corner thero
is a gold crown in relief and a number
of gold eagles with smaller crowns u|x)ii
which are ]i| plumes of black and yel-
low ostrich feathers bound with rihous
of the a me national colors The tufts
and fringes adorning the supports are
made of gold, surmounted with silver
j globe and enameled eagles. This im-
perial bald a (hill will be borne by Ifl
ral rho second boldaohiu is half
i si/.' of the first and similarly, but
| le.'S elaborately adorned.
1' l hi't • ancient thrones of Tvau
111. Michael Tcodurovitoh and Alexis
Michaelovitch will bo used for the coro-
nation 10aeh has been furnished with
now transoms covering with crimson
j velvet. The new imperial standard is
mounted upon a black and voliow spear
shaft. ihp muted by a gold enameled
I It is
will gii
: to K as-
1
full of run.
here
Lit nam
'aptaii
third!.
uin < unliti
Pn iii nt
von d
Sh' ( ban
was ai
has an
otVi r f
Paid i"
iv ball
aid that the czar's manifesto
amnesties, partial oreoinpleto,
an prisoners in Siberia. Those
■ - i life penal servitude will
ret ivi commutation of sentences, dCmI
i all th- domiciled in Siberia will bo
pei 1 i11ofi to v turn to any part of lOu-
ro| ii A. ;a except St Petersburg or
| Moscow
THE RAILROAD LOST.
Til. ml* of Wrei of Lund Forfeited
In California From Neglect.
L( Anoi u;s, May 20.—Judge Rons,
in tin- United States court, has delivered
' inim adverse fo th,. defendant in
fl" 1 a-os which have been brought
to rablish the rights of settlors on
• nn! of acres of land in southern
< lib nia, o limed by the Southern Pa-
ci'ie railroad. Special Attorney Call
ha-; handled the cases for the govern*
mt nt. The decision states that the rail-
was guilty of gross negligence in not
tiling it* map and five years of such do-
lav has defeated its claims to the land.
Labeled HooiU Cans
Coi l miu s, O., Ma;
Joseph of this city
headquarters' olflc
Met'ahe and Cra
Olevkland, Max
I.let
All Are Now Cloaed.
Osaoe f'lty, Kan., May 20.—The
Osage Carbon company closed all of
if - fhatt: (lore except one., throwing
alsmt .100 men out of work. Yosterdav
someone disabled the remaining shaft
by exploding a charge of dynamite in
the main entry and 100 more men are
out of work. The explosion wrecked
the main entry and shaft and destroyed
the buildinc* at tho month of tho shaft.
Not Fxpcrteil to Kceover.
\ ir.xx \. May 20.- -The last sacraments
have been administered to Archduke
t harles Louis, brother of Kmperor
Francis Joseph of Austria. The arch-
duke is 03 years of age.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
of II. D. Ti in moils & Co..
Games in th l'«
Tuesday resnlted ..
it Golv sfon (,
son. 7
At Austin An •:
At Houston—IIou
At San Antoni<
Dallas, o. Dallas f,
not being on I and t
National 1« -agin
At Ixaiisvilh Lo
game postponed.
At St. Loi:i
]/0Htp0iicd. Wet
At ('lev i land
No game. Wet
At Cincinnati
league
iOuisvillo-Washi
Wet grounds.
I
At Chieag
At Pitt bn
laiul-Baltimore.
Is.
nuati, 8; Phila-
hieago, 0; New York,
Pittsburg, 0; Brooklyn,
The Mmle
I" .101.
-lie general
Methodi-t conference elected C. (' Me
Oabc liishopon the fifteenth ballot by a
plurality of eight vote- and craiisiou
was elected oil the sixteenth ballot by a
plurality of 30 votes.
lMerced hy Ituku Teeth.
Enxis, Tex . Mr f 'JO.—A little an of
James Hurvant jumped fr. m the gal-
lery on an iron rake. Two teeth si nek'
into one foot and another pr -sod on
tirely through the other foot
Ugh
Ills
;().
I) J int
I brutal ra
! Anna, til
I here ye t
: 11 a uoss (i
repuntiuu
; •• HI May 20.—John '
v ho stamped to death in his!
Mr.- M ndenhall at the'
i :!:' las? fall, was hanged '
' lb- admitted tIn* right-
his convictiou and professed
Does a General
Transfer Business
•lam"* llaxxle Lynched.
Ni.wori' ,\- m;,\ .'o —James Daz-
fle. colored, was taken from the jail in
St L rn.tr l parish Monday nigl'it and
lynched. He was jirr« sfod for atteinpt-
1: a \x hit* ladj ni ar the
Your rationale Solicited. 1 wl" 1 " .ndavmon.ing
St 11 hl.ed Thr
L.VUl i n. Tex., M.:\
(Ion/.al •- was found in .N«
a vacant lot stabbed thr
A sliifl'mau has been n
with the murder
Frcshytcrlan Delej;
Birmin- i am, Al
gates to tie ixty ixfli
Cumberland Pre.-by ti 1;
United States, which 1
are arriving.
Verdict ol \ot
Galveston, m
Janu s Willi a in, I
dor of Tube Mon n
diet of not guilty
ngl
Adoliado
ittredo on
he hear'
chargefl
iniiighaio.
:( .—Dele-
at Mil ford, T'-x., was rifled and $10 40
taken
Willie Banks. If) years old. died at
Joshua, Tex , of hydrophobia. He was
bitbu by a dog s veral inontlis ago.
The post' lllce at Omaha, Tex., was
robbed of stamps and money to tho
amount of about -$|00.
Jane's A Ashford. a general in the
Confederate army, died in a hospital at
New York of pneumonia.
old reserve is now down to
$112,310,100.
A A. Abnev A- Co., grocers at Au-
brey. Tex., have failed.
Mrs ( ale Sullins was found dead in
bed at Moody, Tex.
\\ il-m. Lyres A-Co., dealers in sport
i i";' ' "ds , t Houston, Tex., assigned for
' lie t -11 of j f . f creditors.
'1 1 ( • • . v* as found murdered
near a saloon at Omaha.
ll'icel farmer kills himself when
hi ; ■ 1 rus - >f his shame.
.-"nth. i wayward young Ken-
taek.i ed in a shooting scrape.
( iio> i.ivv LiII. a notorious dcs|>erado,
was i qitnr. 1 by Dejiuty Marshal Lind-
say.
Lit11- !.;-■• i oal Miller counties, Ar
-Wilbt
Bl.OOMlM l' \ 111: m,|\
H. M ■ (Joy, i hi yonng student
and killed John Smith, a farm laborer,
on the Alton Station platform u shir
ley. was brought to this city and put in
jail. He refus. s to talk, and as his v r
ti in died without saving a word, noth-
ing definite can b. l- .u-m d . 1 tie- kill-
ing.
The llruKU Killing.
Fort Worth, Ti \
limn Price, Mrs. Bragg'
been arrested and jailed
being coiieerm-d wAii Mr la
murder of her ht
•J0.--W. E.
v ho is chief clerk in
here for the Patton
Mannf.li hiring company in the state
i i . on .it Ne\v Albany and of the plant
at Munch Intl., has been appointed re-
env.] ,,f the company in both states.
A-sets are not known, but it is said
the;, may pay out. Discrimination
•it prison goods labeled by com-
pulsion of law Is said to be at tho bot-
tom of the assignment
Unknown Ilody Found.
Oki.uio.ma City, o. T., May 20.
The body of an uiUpowo man, sup-
posed tol that of Edward ZiIks, has
been found iu Canadian river, 30 miles
east ■ f thi city Zilks was missed
from McLood, this county, two weeks
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made
SPECIFIC
For Scrofula.
"miicc childhood, I have been
allied ed with scrofulous boils and
S' w caused me terrible
' * i J I "bysn :.iu u ere uiiablo
grew worso
their cape,
length, I began
id near Grni
Houghl \la ban
oil, Hastings & < H
purchased in this
valuable timbi r la
at once (lev ! o
Te
I W.
ed Dan W. Jones for gov-
ernor.
I'a11lc Lr nicut Putnam of Children,
Neb., Iu been arrested on charges of
aei j. lepiisits when he knew his
bank was insolvent.
Texas Worn ii'-
riv ing hero for t Ii
begins t da;
Texas I la i
DaLI.vs, May
association in -t hi
session. Many j
iu attendam <
Not 1
I'm idkia Mn)
the reform pi >e
decided ujkmi.
nt bank
ayer's
tparil
M,.
< I • I M ■'
nipletcly
f iiiv body
arsa-
lUll'lll'T
Ii 1 I Nil ART,
THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR
Sarsaparilla
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures Couqhs and Colds
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1896, newspaper, May 21, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116844/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.