The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1900 Page: 5 of 8
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BUGGIES AND WAGONS!
We have just received a car each of Buggies and Wagons, and earnestly believe we will give you. better value
foi the money than any of our competitors. We are selling John Deer Buggies and New Moline Wagons. The
satisfaction they have given confirms our guarantee. We ask that you call and see these rigs.
J. T. CRONKHITE & CO,
IVSain Stree
KieB Oklahoma
Call For Convention.
1 lie Iurmal call lias been incued
lor a territorial rt'|jublioaii conven-
tion at Guthrie 011 August 8 to
nominate a candidate for del« ate to
congress. On the basis of represen-
tation fixed by the territorial com-
mittee each county is allowed one
•ielegate-at large and one delegate
tor each 100 votes and major frac-
tion thereof cast lor lion. Dennis T.
Flynn in 181)8 under which the
different counties will be entitled
to representation ay followes:
Beaver 4.
Blame 10.
Canadian 1-1.
Cleveland 12.
Custer 8.
Dewey 0.
Day 2.
Garfield 24,
Grant 20.
Greer
Kay 22.
Kingfisher 17.
Lincoln 23.
Logan 24.
Noble 15.
Oklahoma 10.
l'ayne IV.
Pawnee 12.
Pottawatomie 15.
Rodger .Mills 3.
Washita 9.
Woods 25.
Woodard 7.
Osage lies. 0.
Otoe Res. 2,
Ponca Res. 3.
Kiowa and Comanche Res. 2.
Call for Convention.
The official call fjr the populist
congressional convention has been
issued* by W. II. French, chairman
of the territorial central committee.
The convention is called to meet at
Oklahoma City, July 31. The con-
vention will be composed of 190
ilelegates, apportioned as follows:
Beaver 2.
Blaine 2.
Canadian 10.
Cleveland 10.
Custer 4.
Dewey 3.
Day l".
Garfield 13.
Grant 10.
Greer 0.
Kay 13.
Kingfisher 10.
Lincoln 12,
Logan J 2.
Nobln 8.
Oklahoma 14.
Payne 12.
Pawnee 7.
Pottawatomie 15.
Koger I\1 ills 2.
Washata 5.
Woods 15.
Woodard 4.
Man in Spain.
There was ii man in Spain
Who made up his mind
To blow up the Maine.
One bright moon-shine nitflit
While the boys were asleep.
lie sent them down
To the bottom of the rlecp,
He laughed and said.
'•They would be good for llsli,
Or in some cheap hotel
Make a good dish."
Sam had a man Dewey,
Sam sent Dewey,
I>cwey wasn't slow.
When the Suuniards
Seen him coming
l'bev began to raise a yell.
Dewey's answer was an 8-in. shell.
They called far across the deep,
Saul says "nit,
fill you set Cuba free.''
Old Germany came in and says,
"This sliain last."
Old England came in and says,
'•Keepoff the grass."
Limburger cheese,
Roll up your sleeves.
Pull down \our vest,
Give .1. L. Fuller a chance
And he'll do 1 he rest.
Gall around at the barber shop
When .vout" Whiskers get long,
And have them cut off
V\ all a keen razor, one by one.
1 here is a lively rivalry among I
the ship builders to get the con I
tracts for constructing the five bat- J
tleslnps and six cruisers authorized |
by the late session of congress.
lion. John A Kasson, ex minis-
ter oT Austria, and one of the best
authorities on international law in
tins country, said: "The United
States would be warranted in land-
ing an unlimited force on Chinese
R0'l it it is developed that the
Chinese government is unable to
protect the sanctity of the American
legation and the person of its
minister."
Desolation Notice.
1 lie grocery firm doing business
in Kiel under the name of Bollen-
bach <fc I lab n have hereby dissolved
paituership. All bills agLinst the
firm will be paid by me, and ail
out-ti nding accounts due the firm
must be paid to me.
June 28, G II. Bot.lexiiacii
Grist, Ghalker Go,
i
Ileal Estate, Loan and 15
Insurance Agents.
T. '
Below are a few of the many bargains that
we have listed in farms:
THE
HARDEST
WORKERS
No. 40. Claim of ItiO acres, 100 acres
in cultivation, good pasture fenced,
small house. All bottom land. $1000
four miles from Kiel.
No. Hi. 160 acres. One of the fin-
est claims in Kingfisher county. All
fenctd and cross-fenced, lit) acres in
cultivation, good well, and living
water. Good small lmu*e, stable, and
granary. A bargain at $2500.
No. 21. Kid acres deeded, with
1200 bushels of wheat in sight. 10
acres heavy oats, 12 acres line corn,
as goorl a garden as the country
affords. Living water, good t*cH,
small house, barn ;md granary. 3d
acres fenced in pasture. All goes at
$180(1, $ti0i) on t inie at 7 per eent. Four
miles from Kiel.
Have spells of "tired
feeling" now and then.
This feeling is caused
by some derangement
in the stomach, liver
kidneys or bowels, and
must be removed before
the natural vigor and
buoyancy of spirits can
be restored.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
quickly corrects the dis-
turbance, purifies the
bowels, helps digestion
And sends the blood
tingling through the
veins, carrying life and
List your farm s with Crist,ChalK-
er Co. if you want to sell. They
have the buyers.
-All communications prompt-
ly answered.
We have some snaps in town lots.
Write, or come and see us.
80LD BY DRUGGISTS
PRICE, SI.OO.
II. N. MOORE. DRUGGIST
ST. PSUL
Fire and /Marine
INSURANCE CO.
Net Surplus Over All
Liabilities
$664,367,71
Insures agaiost all the
elements.
W. JKL Chalker,
Kiel Agent.
The Kiel
/K Briciv
I Yard
Just completed a kiln of 6000
First-Class Brick which are
ready for sale. Call and get
prices.
A. BROX, Prop,
H. E. PULVER, Mgr.
KIEL. O. T.
Look out for this
space next week.
ROSS &LONGSNDIKe
-SALOON
Fine Wines. Liquors and Choice Cigars
Fresh Anheuser-Busch Beer always on tap..
Bud weber bottle goods.
H. M. ROSS. Manager
} 0
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Campbell, W. P. The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1900, newspaper, June 28, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102594/m1/5/: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.