Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 4, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 8, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
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r itii -iw mri.
Tho Largest Circulation
I TUB
I X T "IMVO'l
j of nny Xeiispaper In West
If 1 I J TjO I
v-KI
VlIOAlA
ern OUlnlionin.
NEWSPAPER
VOL. XIII.
I3HAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY JUNU 8 1899.
BEAVER
HERALD
-' fVll lHll 1 11111 "in nil l. ...M.HIM " --'W
NO. 4'
ama
It it reported thnt muull pox lias
readied Oklahoma City.
The tcrriiorisl Clirktiuti Kmlcavor so-"
ciety meet in Enid this week.
'
Gen. Gomez is still aid: with ma-
larial grip-
Mrs. Jane Stanford has dona'ed
Q 10000000 to Stanford University
'The wind storm at Stafford Kansas
on the lid kilted ono man nud injured
two others of the "mo family
Tho outlook for tho construction
of several new railroads in Oklahoma
in the near future is encouraging.
Dynamite is being used in remov-
ing snow froln the railroad track of
the Colorado and Southern in thu
mountains.
Of tho 1500000 Italians who em-
igrated to America within the past
twenty years it is stated that fully
one-third have returned to Italy.
The Waukotnls marshal who refused
n salary allowed hi lit recently muit have
im oVcr-abuudiincc of money. Possibly
ho is actuated in hia course- by love of
glory.
The body of OToolc. a Ft. Scott
Kansas man which was buried in
Texas was afterward found to be
only a ptlo of tocks wrapped in a
blanket. It is now thought that
O'Toole is not as dead as souio imag'
ined he was but that the supposed
burial was a mako believe to secure
an insurance
When judge Mc-Atec fined tlio
gamblers and gambling houSo keep-
era a Tew weeks ago we supposed
they would heed tho lesson and ob-
serve the laws closer. But it seems
the Judge's sentences only made tho
lawbreakers sore nnd they have been
looking for a chanco to break Pitt
again. Tho riot last Thursday night
was inetnsificd by this feeling on the
part of tho gatnblors and two or
threo saloon keepers. Enid Sum
The Kingfisher Times spettis in
complimentary terras of Judge 15. T
Ifainer by saying: In a very close
question of law in regard to who
should pay tin expenses of the Tinker
rtturdcr case the secretary of the inte-
rior holds in accordance with Judge
Ilainer that the United States shall
pay tho expenfles of all witnesses and
jurors. Some of the ablest attorneys
and judges in tho territory have ex-
pressed their views on thu thoory that
tho county would have it to pav but
Judge Hainer was as usual correct
In his decisiou. His errors if any
there be don't como on law questions.
The Cuban insurgents aro giving
tip their guns and accepting their
money. There will be no difficulty
on this score. A few malignants aro
in Cuba and their influence will be
Used against the Americans. Their
influence however will not prevail
against the spirit of thu business ele-
ment and of the intelligent people in
general who want stable and pro-
gressive government. The only
way in which such government can
be had is in making tho American
connection permanent. These two
ingredients of tho Cuban population
will bo found to havo tho mnjouty on
their side when the Voting takes
placo which is to decide tho island's
future form of goyeernment. St.
l.ouis Globe-Democrat.
Ifreyftts Wltti at last.
Paris June 3--Tho court of cassa-
tion 10-day rendered a verdict in faror
of the revision of the Dreyfna case.
The decision says tho prisoner is Iff
be tried on the following question;
"Is Dreyfus guilty of havicg iu 1894
practiced machinations or of having had
communication with a foreign power or
its agents with a view of facilitating acts
of hostilities in tho caso of a war with
France snd of having furnished the
means therefor by furnishing nates or
documents retraced on the bordereau'
Acquittal is certain as there never
was a case against him save tho borde-
reau -net the "Canaille De U---" letter.
Colonel Paty Da Clam is confined iu
the cell where ho tortured l)'reyfu.
He showed himself a torturing inquisi-
tor bereft ofconseience. What an w
fill awakening thero must now bo in (he
hidden monitor. Nemesis has been
less halting than usual in overtaking
him. Ho was preparing to leave when
arreted. Madame Dreyfus is ill from
mjny. liris is quii.
Tito lluniiiinrklllstiiit(!
ncn uio sittings ot tho joint high
commission of the United States and
Canada were suspended owing to thr
apparent inability of ihe commission-
ers to reach nn agreement on tho
boundary xuc-tion Canada seemed
to think that .1 plttu-iblc plan would
bo to refer the subject upon which
agreement was impossible to arbitra-
tion. Inasmuch as the people of
this country are strongly in favor- of
arbitration as tl means of settling in-
ternational disputes the Canadian
sttttenm?n probably supposed that we
wou'd find it difficult to rcfuso a de-
mand of this nature. Hut sinco this
pasticular qucst'ou jr distinctly one
of those that do Hot properly belong
to the class for which nihil ration
is a suitable and proper solution the
United States govcrntnent naturally
docs not iotend to permit Canada
Mich nn opportunity ae it desires.
When the United States took tho
territory known as Alaska rt.l the
tights of ltuscia came with tbut ter-
ritory. Canada no claim to the
boundary which it now marks out.
The United States has held Undis-
turbed claim for more than thirty
years. That would constitute a good
title in England" oven were there no
otlicri If a Canndiau subject de-
manded possession of a piece of land
in England frortl ono who had h.td
possession for twenty years there
would be no hearing of his suit. The
owner would merely show that ho
had been undisturbed in his posses-
sion for that length of time and the
caso would bo immediately thrown
out of court without any further evi
dence. It is absurd for tho Canadian
government to expect that it can get
a hearing before an international tri
bunal for an exactly similar Cause
which would bo refused by the court
of its suzerain. It is not a Case for
arbitration Chicago Record.
Tho Cora Consumption rniJMnntla
A great coin exhibit is to be made
in the Paris Exposition in 1900. It is
proposed; indeed to'mahc this one of
the most interesting of xill'the Amer-
ican displays at that fair. The object.
of course is to popularise this great
American product throughout the
world. Thus far tho outside world has
been strangely shy of Indian corn.
It has moro nutriment than rye and
barley which aro much more widely
Used in Europe than corn. This prop-
aganda hap great interest for Ameri-
cans Practically all of tho product
which is raised in the world s laiscd
on this side of the Atlantic. It is
the most valuable of all the crops
grown in the United States.
Historically and socially as well as
economically maize is of great inter-
est to the United States-. It is one
of tho threo most important products
nutivo to the American continent po.
tatoes nnd tobacco being tho other
two. Tho important part which corn
played in the settlement and devel-
opment of the present territoiy of the
United States has never been ado-
.quatcly set forth. Intheoaily days
of tho occupation of tho wilderness of
tho West earn was raised where no
other grain could have grown It was
planted between tho tree stumps in
tho little clearings. It could be grown
on soil where there bad been 110 pre-
liminary fertilization and demanded
very little care. Tho tree etumpn or-
dinarily stood until disintegrated by
the action of the elements. This pro-
cess took about ten yeaas for tho or-
dinary soft woods but in somo varie-
ties of tree twenty years were re-
quired for the work. Until the
stumpB were removed the plow could
not be irtoved freely over the tarm
and wheat growing could not be done
advantage. During all this time
corn was the principal food of the
American farmer. Uy being trans-
muted into hogs or whisky it was an
article of food and of commerce which
was of the highest consequonce to the
early inhabitants of the Western Wil
derness. One of the reasons why the
French were unable lo corapetu with
Ihe English in the planting of colo
nies orr this continent was that in the
French region Canada com could
not bo produced in any important
quan'ilies.-
The endeavor to open new markets
for Indian com by the exhibits at
tho Paris Exposition next year will
undoubtedly be succetkfu1. In fuct
corn iff conquering new market al-
ready although not to tho extent
1 which its- nvrits as a' food crop de-
man.1. In 1894 tho com exportation
of tho United States was SOG.ooo.ooo'
It was 88000 ood in IS1I5 $101-
ooo.odo in i80(5 17800000 in I8O7
and Si 1 :!booooo in 1SD8. This gain
is encouraging It should be kept up.
There is a chani.e that it can be
largely increased if tho propaganda
which has been started ftlr its gen-
eral introduction throughout tho Old
World is prosecuted intelligently and
persistently. The corn feature of
the Paris Exposition will be watched
with gruat interest in this country.
Of course tho corn exhibit in tho
Louisiana World's Fair in 1O03 in St.
Louis will be oxtensive nnd interest-
ing Missouri is one of the great
corn producing states. At tho expo-
sition in this city four jeais hence
this important American product will
have its merits intelligently and ef-
fectively displayed to the world. St
Louis Glob-Domoerat.
Might Hac lirfn Worse.
I was sitting with Col. Tom Davis
in front of the "Big Four" ranch house
when one of his men who had been off
among the hills to help turn back a
bunch of lost steers rede up to mrfko
his report.
"Wall kurnel" ho began "wc"
found them steers over among the
Jackson hi'ls and of all tho purty
sights I ever did son this one tieat
'em all."
"What particular sight do jott re-
fer tn?" asked tho tolsnul.
'Why tho miuit them stcefs cot cbed
sight of us up went every head and
teil and they mado a break Thar
was about 500 of them and they kept
together like cavalrV- It was mighty
purtyy kurnel mifthty puriy.'
"Well you brought them home?"
"No kurnel we didn t. Iliey
headed into the hills with the four of
us arter them and I tell you it was a
purty sight to see. The Gist to go
down was Tom Ueare-"
"How do you mean?"
"He got ahead if 'em on tho left
and his hoss stumbled. Tho hull
droYo S"ut fight over" Tom" atfd I
never ceen d purtiof bight in all my
life. When wo1 got up to Lira we
couldn't find so much as ono of his
boots. IIoss and man uas jest tramp-
led into ihfo earth:"
"Well what next?'' asked the
colonel.
"Then Black lV(e got ahead of" 'em
on the right and he was milliu' 'em
around when hia hoss struck a gopher
hole and pitched forward. Them
steers was rftop" of him in nc timQ
I've seen sorno puity sights iu my
time Kurnel tltivis but I never seed
anything to beat lb.it. I jest hud to
holler We found a piece of the sad
dle but didn't find nutlV.n' of Pete."
"Any tnoro of the boys wiped
out?" "
"Jitn Kosko sir. Jim ttok a short
cut and headed off the bunch and
he'd a-turned 'era if his hoss hadn't
got bogged. They went over him
like sheep oter a hog. Purtiuess whs
no name for it. It wits just sptendif
crous sir. I couldn't find nuthin' of
Jim when I got to tho bog."
"And so you brought the cattle
home alone?" carelessly queried the
colonel aa he bnocktd (he ashes off of
hia rigar.
2 "No sir before J could overhaul
'em they nutfek Tijjer river It was
20 foot deep at that spo' with a high
bank on t'other side and evmy list
infernal- steer wns drowned. I'vw sum
some purty nights in my tifti kurnel.
but of all"
"Do' you think Wi" can save any of
the hides?1"
"Not a' one sir "
"Five hundred steers; three horse"
and trvree good mvn gone eh:
'"They are sir.
"Well it"s too bidf but we can't
hefty it. You'd beiyget breakfast
f and then turn in for a rest ''
When tb rri'm ha"d gone I asked
the colonel if tho news could bo true
and he calmly replred:
"Of course. Glad it wisti't a o'oud
burst up iu Sassafras valley r I
might hav lost ten men and horses
and all my drove Out in thi coun-
try you aVe aliv.i8 glad of what don't
happen." M Quad.
"Mo 1 mado 10 cleaning In ui
yesterday."
"Made $10?"
"Yi; Henry tinned tlo pim o
tho wall by iHs'iike and he gac m
?ioif I wou'd leave it ihu w i mti
fall.'' Chicago Record. 1
Hoard of
ftiuallr.Ulou.
liciTcr Oklnhami Jnnc !i. 1899.
The County llonnl of I'qtiilinlioh of
IlciTcr counljr Oklahoma Territory met in
regular stsIon ill (lib otlico of the comity
clerk at llraier iri nalil connlr on Mbmliy
tlm mil day of JuhVj A. 1). ljD nl 8
o'clock a. 111.
l'rcsent J. t. Ihinlnp N. F. McRorJnnJ
J. I. Steele county eolutulssloneis 0. U.
Tnnnchilt probate. jtMge Mi.l William
Qulnii canity assessor
On motion G 0 Tntinchllt rits elected
chairman of tho hoard.
No appeals from the assessment mado liy
tho ntsctsor hning been mado br filed by
any person tho hbtrJ proccoded to examine
tho individual nsseSsihenlH and t hC Tallin.
lions of tho various classes of pfropefly ni
mado by the aacsfor.
On motion the board adjourned Until 1
o'clock p. m.
Juno 5 1S!19 1 o'clock p. m.
The hotrd met pursuant to adjournment.
1'rrnciit ns at morning session. 1'robceding
Tvilh cxninitiri'.ion. (
On motion board adjourned until Juno 0.
1S99 nl 8 o'clbck n m.
Juno (i 1809 8 o'clock a. in
Tho hoard met pursuant lav adjournment
l'rcsent as on previous day. Continuing
with examination of assessments. -
On niolidn board adjourned until i o'clock
p. m.
Juno 0 1809 l'n' clock p. 111
Tho boirtl met pursuant to adjournment.
Present ns at morning tcaslou
After completing 1 lio examination of as-
sessments nnd valuations made by the as-
ioBjor; the board finds Hint the assessor Mid
his deputies have followed n uniform basis
of valuations (hrouli6iit the coUnly. That
tho individual osrtssments represent a fair
cash value of I lie properly assessed and
that there is no necessity for any chnnges to
be made in nny way. On motion it is there-
fore ordcicd t tint tho nvsttemeut ns made
and felurned by the county flsscJsor bo ap-
proved. On motion' the hoard adjourned si no die.
Attest F. C. Truer County Clerk.
teiritory of Oklahoma' l
County of llcaver 8
1 F. C. Tracy county clerk within nnd
for said county do hereby certify that Ihe
nbo nnd foregoing ii n liuo.nnd correct
reel report of thu proceeding of the Ilonid
of Equalization of said county at their ses-
sion on the fjih and (Jth ilajs tf June A.
V ISO'J.
In Yfitncss whereof I Ii'SAe-licreiuifS set
(ry hand and nflixed my oftcli.l eeal th'is ?(h
diy orjuue. A V. 1391).
F C. TI'.AOV
r.AI. County Clerk.
Urown So tiht thump filming
an umbrella rind macintosh when the
wenthcr bullotin says fair to cloudi-
ness Snith-Oh he's not a chump.
Thai's thn wrathcr bureau man who
nukes uji tliu hulietins
Jl Ivan 8.i h preaehor 110 was in tho
haldt of giving his congregation long
but ixceedinly diluted Sermons livd
neighbor to a man who kept a otlf
which was fed on slrim milk entirely
and u a result wa's in n somewhat
dilapidated tondition. And the calf
hearirg the minister complain be-
cause his congiegrttion ws not in a
flourislmgcondilicrti said: "I think
I am onto the fdtuutiun. Thnt
pieacher is tiug1 the same gatno on
hia congie'gatioii that my master is
trying on me. Thero is no butter
fat in his remarks."
StTrWBYrSiTrTTTTn
WfAAJa it-' tT? " "1 ' Ut J
MONTHLY
SUFFERING.
Thousands of
women arc
troubled at
monthly inter-
vals with pains
in the head
back breasts
ehoul'lcre.sidea
hips and limbs.
But they need
not suffer.
These pains aft symptoms of
dangerous derangements that
cun be corrected The men-
strual function obould operate
painle6ly.
M?EREE'5
mimm
makes tncnstruatlon painless
and regular. It puts the deli-
cate menstrual orgaus in condi-
tion to do their work prorerly.
And that stops all tlm pain.'
Why will any woman euffer
month after month when Wino
of Cardui will relieve her? It
costs l.oo at the drujj store.
Why dou't you get a bottle
to-day?
For advice In cases rcquirirjj'
special directions address eiv
iui; symptoms "The Ladie
Advisory Department" 'fhi
Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga Tcnu.
aSOt-
Mrs. ROZENA UWIS
ol Oenavlll. T8JU. iftsi
"I was troubbd at tnorthly Intcrrtlt
with tcrrlblo Dilns In mi held nLd bacV.
but ha been entlralj icllstoa b rtlaa
C2.1IUI."
Rj
Fj-jmXi
111 jl m
I IX7A.IIXIJI
. rT '
Proceedings of the Cdimty
a
compear Julianu
Thirty lililiaiis were druwurd ih a
hbnt collision ill Camilla on the '.Id.
The Blackwcll and SolitliTii ll.iilroiul
company has secured a I'hatter to build
Irotn lvny county to Petty.
Atir.N'is vyin- lint "Tin
I.lfK
hint
lU'hluvrttmils nr Admiral Ih-viovi llin
unrlil's ffrontpst lniwnl lltro. llt'Mnnl IIhI
strait tlx- II IV ohk 1 1' "'! nud a unlit r nf tlm
llAllllll'M lll'll UlLP.kt All I tlf.Sl iMHlkl 0 Vt
.Vo pae !"in the us. mnrly iihi piue half-
loni1 inns r iiiui R 11 w ti.i'. i.n riiiwi
ileiiiaiul. ltl(f imiimNxIniiH Outllt Irm
( lianoiK fn ilf.. tlmo WrltHuuli'k 'Jim "-
tiilntiiu Otiinpna Snl l." r niiui liliu.
Uilciuu
f-fmlu Jtlllci. pickle- or rutfup -rd
ti moro rnli( more quickly more
tifulthrull iH-ultsl y.llh llcnno.1
. ramnin wax than by any oihfr
I mctlio.1. Dotcaaotollierii-tavlUUi
rouiaforReflned
or-rv linuchnl.l. It la clean.
tAateletvi anil olorlpsa air waur
ana nclil pronf. Oft ftiwuml enkonr
It with n Il-t of It many u
tromyour druMlator Rroccr
bol J every where. Wade by
RTA.VUA11U Oil. CO.
iDiinioioi lainiiitu idc fdm!
jj tduicit -jt puis 'fieli)lvi
)ao J ppatijj iunjJMqs ijuojf
au kh..i4
8ln fq joj ian1" J0 'vl Jl P"
Icpquiq 1B 1 o. li'lii-f
pu9) J IJPO aiK lil3
"ilil l1.! Vu" huiyio o"
'tflv jbj tva jn sSj ji Ufliimai Xpo;f 'lm qlvf
U 'uoiinq uiiJ puo qiJ qij M3Jid pix
ipUl"A'iejalittt-lnlV Jr03JUSl"l
mid -jiu i oii 'Juno- jiis p'j'piuqi'a mis
tn 'uc o o) r 'mv i"'Hii"ii'''i"j
uimtiouio iAij 'a3aiusaiqt;itlMpaiaiJ7
tfjJiiaptkupo llVl0 "n 'p11 in tlta3'i'TJt
eSensidim iut
pu iurt bjih tllJ
.V.Oi GIIflB
fJIKOaV .SA02
IU3JJO NiVouvn ivauo uno
COJJOUIV t SJOJtHOt3inUTJAJ
WO XUOA M3N ''18 PZOl '3 tOSSOS
"00 ?P U30M8J3S0t '3
--. nout loauia oHiJ.no xa --k-
nn-nrt joj ns m
00 Ua J3PJ0 pi opBK
60'8loH
r-T'-g r53
fr- X&--.
-Ar-Jk-r
It
indicates
the state
of the tension at a glance.
Its use means time saving;
dnd caster sewing. '
It's our own Invention
and Is found only on the
WHITE
Sewing Machine.
We Siave otiW striding-
improvements that appeal to
the careful buyer.- Send for
our elegant ft. Tv catalog.
Wiitte Sewing Macuinl" Co.
ClcKland.'Olilo.
GOGO
FOR
In order to advertise our v:$
per new lubscriliers may cllf
and scrul. If toon thl couN.
land 60C. (ktamps taken) to S
ILLUSTRATED TOUTH AND 1G!
IS jlowior to YvutM $ J4tei4)
NASHVILLE TCttN.
nnd It I11 Im sent one vear al
ll-1 irilinll.n II ..J-v.ll ...11) ll 'til n
i for 30c. HiKubr price $1 per )rar. It ii an 11
2 liutratcJ tcml-monlhly jourrul cl 16 lu j rdKcr.
r I'ictiun I'octxi ADvrNtiHum StAvinLNr
j WitakdIIlmdk ItirriiHl Ill'XKrnvTAVtLB
A bCICNCK OCNEKAI. INFOHMATIOV; M'OMAN'S Dt'
in I'AKTmknt. and iiov. Taylgr'h 1)1l1.AUTM1T.
J Tirlor' Lore Uttrr to tlit I'ntil!- ro of ipo-
A rial lnlpritt. unnlaMniifr... A nunls Mllnl.rf
CDCCI CDUCATION.etc. Tu any tubKribrr
a m wna will M'curo enoogn new uocriD
fc.( ..... :. . . .: . 1.. -. ; "v
l'4 era at our retruLir ralea to eaual the reiriili
equal t
bttho article (tlecteO. we will give tree; Mcvclr
K01'l watch diamond rlnz cratchnUrthli) In rilhrl
' """Kl'on'alluklneuCollrjjtt.Najhvllle.Tcun
Galveston. orTexarLana.'Tex.. or one In almoal am
of tho article ejected we vrUl givo (tee; li'.cycle
prh.
ii...... aii.. .. t 1. . -1 ii.-.-... 1
The celebrated
S muss is dead.
$$&&&'&&
lTM 6-iB
22Jt$l fj$
U ESflv I I V
wmj& rr -
? v
yX '"I I ' o
( 1 (ioioi M3)U " I . 2
1 l V 'I
J( lis &vGo5tii' n
CJ iif1 """.i Ji-i J. I a
t3 I $W BJ1-s ii" B. J s
A TensiOin if.
I Indicator ;
I JE7 is just f
I 10W WHAT
I JA THE
rUj WORD I
f V. i--fcIMP'IES- 5
1 02- indicates
v- the state 5
a $
a $
y?fc
"& U
.
tlfllWT HIPF Ak
nulMijol M jSbwBfo
lulblluiUll liulul QgyB
Will make the season of 1899 at my place 12 miles
south of Beaver in Elmwood township O. T.
Terms: To insure' $5.00 dlte when fact is known
Description: HONKST DIOK is Hcven yeara old jct blicjc 16J-
hands high weighs l.fiOfl pounils when in nod flesh has good stjlo and
action aud pleiitf of bono and finish. Call And cxninino him.
ASA H1BBS. Owner.
L M. LARSEN
WfW?M SEVERAL
mMwMkhmj'i- ""P-'rin- in Wood nnd Iron. New wotf
Wdmmili ""J- w' "nler. All Work Guaninicud.
kS?
Oldest Shop in th'6 Ooutity
.;
THE G
WOODWAHD OK LA.
PAID UP CAPITAL $25000. SURPLUS $1600.
SOLICITS YOUU BUSINESS.
(iroiuii; liKiii'.ACi'. rf.flilint.i'ftiiMiUiui loi.
lUiiiicur Mnimr Vlco l'rialilciit l'aii-illBnTAil.
.foiiN Cli.ui' vim Ciiiililn Wioilwnnl OM.Ihoina.
U. li. C'akuv wDt CaBhUi1 WoniliMinl tlk'a.
COHllKHrONMlKiriHi
X.VTiorf.vi. 1'aim: 1I.vk itevr Voik. Natium.vi. Hank hk CoMHtinofVKiir-
nnCltjr Mn. Kanhah Nation vi IIaVck Wlcliltn Knua. Can-
adian Vam.kV hank ('iiimtll-u'lVxiia.
:
roller bearing
h aermotors.
I ROLLER-BEARINGS EVERY- JW VvWA I
WHERE. feLsBfk EVER' 1
I Scldorq needs oiling. xfmK bASTING
H No sliding ffl iWT 1
fiictio. raL I
I coMPAcf iwMwJ'T "" t
SIMPLE WWlMW12- -f
STR6NG lP2-
I DURABLE? jamnI J
Sa(o fn storrri'f. l1 AERMOTOR CO.. J
43
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?''-- -r?" v v - ' 1
YTAfcj. SIWS
NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO.
N'W HAVEN CONN.-
Send for Special" Catalogue df Novel Clocks poitac free.
vP'sr !
BOiraim- SMm!llzry.- j-j
vity
-tlc artMMitiiiAth iru Cinli
mm) Wm$
WJAW-2
VSttO
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"aT'la Wnt UOUWIII hrMftrmws.i.ttil -jiU --w.il .hip C O O frtUb.l4-M (tV?tattiprMcbrtMt.
-ibJortUe-ian.miUK.-i n4 -.. It-oijdva t fiad it I' bimI tii4vrrbl IllejcU Oftr -cr m44 twod It bck ttxt'
la42yI' I14 HrnnttuHdw-.-.iiiUit bOePltlk-ou-ittc eli in ft-ll with erdtr.
: W E H it V E R B CYC L ES IZWSf if A V. 'J.-'i J"-.-" " "-rLKKi"'
In titry "- l.rwl . Hundred .rot tkr )iU l t Tklt v.ir .K.r imU aad caUi Ir wm d.a
lor 1111 Uh J1V00 U ( nn;i. hulli u k Wr taioraar liberal propxllloo. iiiIkiiw1iii
" " i-iMUil 1 irlu.lro IlUjf le IIuumi m l rorl4 and are p.ilU i.luUt . r.l.r u any taa r Uuiaau tw la
-" I " t J Hua aan v IH VWMU lll'r
Oh.iri's reiMotmlile.
Hi-vj b6fcn in Buifni-ES Ton Years.
'M
B&UK
yfT-O Vt
M5jifc ?PHYR- V
Tx.SDEHiA RtiMMiwr;' ;
THfi FIRE ALARffo GONG
On the celebrated TATTOO IN.
TERMITTENT ALARM CLOCK
vakes Ihe soundest sleeper. Invalu-
able to RAILROAD MEN FAlt
MERS andf all early risers.
Turn'a Switch and the Alarm stops.
Somo pcoplonro awakened by a tnddon lond
' noise but immediately fall asleep npain. Tu
mich tho ordinary ulafm clock ia but n mur-
mur ia tho tar. For theso J3 deaignod our
Tattoo Mhich ringa im aUvrin iutorniittoa'Jy'
throcsh a jriod of a quarter of vu hour.
rpquoisr Bicycles Sf 5-75
f-WM Iroci'uola ri'qdot
t tit ncub.Jtluu-UIsi Uall
waiUMJxti'
IUO U lb. 1
i U.lf lu
i-
ItinntlP.tcf'rvpi r iVmrie.rirrrii'oiiuj
ltllU.lf
inuyuyi WIULK weniva r.RILCU .kl. ..
lAVU. .Ml )!.
AUI
ju.j to jl4 u. toupuu. Made toseU orsso. tu
a IA dollkr. W.Ci
tougbt tl4 mill pOsit forcMi
41.lSVftU
.1 it w im imi no.. UMUOtS Hi
wum our butlucu w ht0 c U'ludM U tyll nvt l 41 Jul Mbll
tli.r BUM u iDda.li th marvelin'KMW.r f - llmlcl If
IROQUOISUlCVCLE.tIO-lS-tTUa.i.i.Iix.J.i'
aitfttrwlly u-Vul faiavia tlr wtir.br iw.uiy ud fgod autlitr.
II EC J D I BTn M H' '"d'1 " m Unik ut.
"'""" "wn a atuuM duTifUim. ElIlirlSu iU'
;liic Jpro4 Iwo-fiM. eimk lUchfc rpiipf ln. Mth n-.
t'4Mjh-crJ-ivitimolLtiiWil. Our Wrltta OuaruBtic wtth urr Kil-
fruni. M. 2 and m LuJiaV M in .L.a' RtMid"....
J. . MEAD OYOIE CO. Chicago
0 4 rbl C it-tar. ti$7 f ta-iutriaj &4ryOaM i". .
ie
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umi(h vwittiic vi Mintir iiivvi .Tnieua. .
71 .Vtfti C1 Ca or 4vm.'i-V r
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Daves, N. F. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 4, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 8, 1899, newspaper, June 8, 1899; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68258/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.