The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing Co
Society Directory
OKLAHOMA.
(•^ITHRIK LODCiKXf. J I O. O. K. Meet#
"X Monday night of en oh week hi 7:30. Vis-
iting Od«l Fellows are alway* welcome. C. A
•teidemah n.o., J. Foi'caht, Secretary.
(""1 ITTHR1B lodge No. I. A. O. tT. W.. meets
T Thursda\ evening of eneli w i .it : 10
p in. hull in Victor block, <or;, I-<t and Harrl
hod ve Visiting Workmen ;irr always wel-
couie. J N WALLACK. M W.
O. It. uontuomkiit, Recorder.
WANT COLUMN.
What l o Vou \\ mitt
Do yon want AtrenlaT
Do yon wai.t a Situation?
lH. you want t • b|ty anything?
l>o yon want Boaruern or Lodgers?
IH> you want any "Help," male or female?
Do you want Pupllnf
Do you want a 1'artnert
Uuyon want Servants, Clerkn or Mechanle f
Do yon waul to lteut u Booui, House or si..ret
I)o you want to liny or Sell a Horse, WufoU
• r any Wlml of a Velilelet
Do you waut to Sell or lteut your House,
. Store, l/>i or Karm"
Have you Lust or Found anythiiur?
l>o > ou want to H H your Uood-Wlll and Fli
turesT
U vr you 8econ<l Urn <1 (Wjods of any kind
tkat you wish to s. , oi u •
Have you Goods to S.-11 of any >. ml?
If so. The Cai'itai. will |• iiI• 11 h a three-lln«
advi-rtisement i -'1 word si oin- lino for 10 cents,
kree times for-5 ct nU.. on." week for 60 . < lit*
A want in The State Capital never falls to
fcriutf ijuick
janes kknuall, in pouts MEKtTKY.
No* what do you think of this besutlful ral"
That fell on the grass and the tater and trralu
I (rroaiing and kicking, it gives me a palu.
To hear a man cuss Oklahoma
| We know for a fart that she'll stand a big
drouth,
So don't kick and *rrowl and pull a bl* mouth :
If you don't like the country, pull out and go
Hut don't stay and cuss oklahoma.
We have faltb in our country our rta ? Is un-
furled,
Our hair is all alilutrled. mtistache Is all
And ue j lve a threat shout for the best In the
This beautiful laud, Oklahoma.
Why. the pigs all believe lu our beautiful land,
Trot off to the woods with a faith that is irraiiu
\nd thtt.v toddle back home w.th eight suckers
ou haml
(iriiut aud fatten In old Oklahoma.
Ttieu let us quit Rrowllnj.'. thank <lod for the
spot
Where we've plenty of victuals to put in the
pot
Potatoes, and chicken, bacon, eirgM and what
In this Kiorlou* land, Oklahoma.
A NOfAULE PARTY.
WANTED.
WANTKD. Board in u'oo<l prlv.ii.- family
by a youn;' la.iy who would aid in
housework and pay some money lor accommo-
dation. Please iwldrer-s oilers to tills office
under the initials i; o."
Femal# Help Wanted
ALL LADHCH having a few hour-, leasure
each day should write m«' at once, re
garding pleasant home work v\ Ii idi . iy pay
lis weekly, rhis i- no dcceptIon and will cer
talnly pay you to inv.-si i -lit. K« p y with
■tamped envelope Mrs. 8 I.. Stcbhins, Law
renec, Mich.
SUPREME COURT.
A Nuuilier of Cumi-n lleurd mill Mubiiiltteil
lor .luilgiiieiit.
The territorial supreme court con-
vened yesterday with Chief .lustier
Dale and Associate Justices Hurford,
Scott and llierer sitting.
The following business has been
transacted:
No. John Dossett vs. I'nited
States, murder; sentenced to hang,case
argued at length and submitted.
No. aim— Henry M. Shoemaker vs.
Territory of oklahoma, murder; life
sentence; ease argued and submitted.
No. -'44 — Henry Nichols vs. Terri
tory; manslaughter; argued and sub
mitted.
No. 'J.'i.'l—Frank Hrink vs. Territory;
murder; argued and submitted.
No. 264—Win. Iv Wainsle.v vs. Terri
tory; argued and submitted
No. L'5r —Territory vs. Fred II
Wright ami Jerry O'ltourke: argued
by territory: ten days given appellees
to Hie brief
No. 2/W Territory vs. John Dckaney
and C. W. Heacom: argued by terri-
tory; ten days given to appellees to
tile brief.
OKLAHOMA GLANCES.
Conservative Little It. lies
Are those diminutive organs, the kid
neys, which, in spite of their small
site, perforin in health a most import-
ant part in the mechanism of the sys-
tem. Out of order tliey breed dan-
gerous trouble. Renew their activity
with Ilostetter's Stomach Hitters,
which prevents the serious and often
fatal diseases resulting from their in
action. This sterling medicine, more-
over, remedies malarial, rheumatic
and dyspeptic complaints, and invig-
orates the whole system.
Thomas J. Wilson, of Perkins, took
out license this afternoon to marr\
Miss Addic M. Thomas, of Rankin.
Miss., who is now on her way to (iuth
rie. Mr. Wilson brought with him a
preacher from Perkins, who will per
form the marriage in Uuthrie tomor
ron. Mr. Wilson is one of the most
prominent young business men of
Perkins and Miss Thomas is one of
the belles of Mississippi.
Do yon want wedding invitations or
"at homes," ball progrtmi, or tnj
kind of fancy stationary? Call on Tiii.
State Capital
Traveling Over tlie Territory lor I'leusure
ami Prollt.
i J. t). Plank and party arrived in
Guthrie last evening at 0:30 from
j I'erry, on the local freight. Mr.
j I'lank was accompanied by his- wife,
| son and mother-in-law, C. H. (Jourlay,
special agent for the Las Vegas Hot
Springs hotels, of which Mr. Plank is
the general manager, and (i. T. Ver-
rault, special correspondent for the
American Press association. Mr.
Plank states that the Mountain House
will open June 10 and the Montezuma
on June 20. Mr. Plank has had new
mud baths put in which will be the
finest in thecountry and a large casino
or dancing pavillion. The party left
last night at 11 o'clock for Oklahoma
City, and their trip will continue until j
the entire Santa Fe system and all its '
branches have been covered, the party |
returning in time for the grand open- |
ing. The Santa Fe road will give a
one fare rate over the entire system
to Las Vegas, to hold good for two
weeks.
A Piece of Her Mind.
A lady correspondent has this to
say:
"I want to give a piece of my mind
to a certain class who object to adver-
j tising, when it costs them anything—
t his won't cost them a cent.
I suffered a living death for nearly
j two years with headaches, backache,
i in pain standing or walking, was be-
ing literally dragged out of existence,
my misery increased by drugging.
At last, in despair, 1 committed the
sin of trying an advertised medicine.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and
it restored me to the blessedness of
sound health. I honor the physician
who, when he knows he can cure, lias
the moral courage to advertise the
fact."
The medicine mentioned cures all
i he delicate diseases peculiar to fe
males, as "female weakness," periodi-
cal pains, irregularities, nervous pros-
tration, spasms, chorea or St. Vitus'
dance, sleeplessness, threatened in-
sanity.
To permanently cure constipation,
biliousness, indigestion or dyspepsia,
use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
New Lautl anil .Mining: Decisions.
On application for the survey of an
island in a navigable lake in the state
of Wisconsin, the adjacent shore own-
rs are not entitled to notice, as under
the law of said state such owners arc
without interest.
A survey may be properly allowed
of an inland in a navigable lake where
it appears that such island was in
xistence at the date of the original
survev, but was omitted therefrom.
Notice of application for mineral
patent must be posted during the per-
iod of publication in the local office
having jurisdiction over the land, and
in the absence of such posting a re-
publication must be made in due ac-
cordance with the statutory require-
ments.
Notice of mineral application to one
of the owners of a conflicting claim is
notice to his co-owners in the absence
of fraud.
Do you need a cheap ledger, cash
book or journal? Get them, home
nade, of Thk Statk Capital
H. L. COHEN,
Tijh Relibble Mmtim Tbilor
Is going to make a Big Cut
in 1 ailor Made Suits for
Wo will make you a first-class
suit made to order for $18.00 up.
Pants made to order from S4. up.
We make all our goods in Guthrie,
whereby you get an A No. 1 fit.
Don't fail to call and see me before
ordering a suit of clothes.
Guthrie, Okla.
The Tailor.
Talkings, Doings and Thinkings of the
Territory at Large.
Lots of rain in Heaver county.
Chinch bugs have made their appear
ance in Noble county.
In Payne county the prospects for
corn were never better.
A man near Hennessy has just dis-
covered that the Kickapoo opening
was a "great farce."
A man named Mack Johnson lost his
life by tire damp in a well near Kd
mond last Saturday.
Another Pottawatomie payment was
made by General Thomas, the agent,
ou .lutie fith. Each Indian received
S7.r>o.
The Tonkawa Weekly changed
hands last week, the former owners,
McConn Hros., selling out to Sam Ked-
cnour. Its politics will remain the
same.
Star: Mrs. C. W. Coombs presented
her husband with a fine girl baby yes
terday morning. No. 421 Frisco street
is the scene of great happiness in eon-
sequence.
Mr. 1). C. Lewis, of Oklahoma City,
got a letter from ex-Congressman
Hryau yesterday, in which he prom-
ised positively to be present on June
-'5th to address the free silver conven-
tion.
# Times-Journal: The beautiful and
picturesque town site of McLoud, lo-
•ated on the Chocta v railroad midway
between Choctaw City and Shawnee is
fast coining to the front. The draw-
ing of city lots takes place on the Utli
of June.
The Lamont Free Lance thinks it is
time to incorporate Lamont, elect a
mayor, city dads, and most important
of all, a diligent police officer. The
right of way granted by I ncle Sam to
the H. O. G. road runs through that
town, and when the road is built La-
mont will be one of the lucky burgs
on its line.
Near Tecumseh some two weeks
ago, Bob and Will Christian, whose
conduct belies their name, and John
II. Maxey, killetl Deputy SberitT
William Turney in the Pottawatomie
country, while resisting arrest. Their
trial came up last week at Tecumseh,
and they were conuicted of manslaugh-
ter and sentenced to two, five and ten
years respectively in the penitentiary.
Oklahotuan: The board of educa-
tion will select a city superintendent
Monday night, Prof. Gentry having
notified the board that he cannot ac-
cept. There are a number of appli-
cants. Among others Prof. Frdley
of Anthony, Kansas; Krooksof Coving-
ton. Ivy.: Mai lory and Akins of
Guthrie; McClain of Hutchison. Kan-
sas; McGee of Hdnia, Mo., Dorman
of Chicago; Carrico of Oklahoma City
and Taylor of Chadron, Neb.
Hennessey Clipper; Last Saturday
was the birthday anniversary of the
editor of the Clipper and Queen Vi
toria The newspapers of the entire
world have had considerable to say
about the queen's anniversary, but up
to date they haven't mentioned ours.
This is due not so much to the fact
that the queen is the mother of the
Prince of Wales as to the jealousy on
the part < f the newspaper men because
we are in the same business with
them. However, we will blow our
own bazoo, although it is a shock to
our innate modesty.
Democratic Voice, Pond Creek; In
an interview George Thomas had at
Wichita with John Simmons, the con-
tractor, Simmons paid; "Yes the
Hutchinson A Southern is a sure thing.
Work will commence on the grading
about the lirst of the month. I have
sent word to Charley Thomas to have
my teams put in condition. The work |
will be let to small contractors and
work will be going on all along the [
line at once from Cameron, Kans., to i
Denison, Texas. The rails, of English
steel, are be unloaded at Galveston,
Texas, and as fast as the grade is pre-
pared the rails will be laid. The road
has secured a western outlet over the
Frisco, at Elledwood, Kans.
(•cue Husch, a well to-do farmer liv-
ing in the eastern part of Garfield
county, twenty miles west of Perry,
has just fasted forty nights and forty
days, and the last reports are that he
can not live. In the winter a preach-
er went in to Husch's neighborhood
and commenced preaching and formed
a new chnrch and a new sect. Gene
Husch joined this church and in a few
days he had a vision in which the Lord i
told him He wanted him to preach, i
but he must fast forty days and he
would reveal all the hidden things of
the Hible. Husch commenced his fast
in April and really went through the
ordeal,but his physicians say he can
not survive to preach his new doctrine.
El Reno (Jlobe: While the wheat
crop is a total failure in all the eastern
and north eastern part of the territory
and there will perhaps not be any-
thing like a full crop in any part of
the territory, yet we are glad to know
that there will be considerable wheat
raised in neatly all the western coun-
ties, and in the western half of this
county the farmers will liave from
one-third to one-half crop. Mr. J. G.
Hall, whose farm is located three
miles south aud west of this city was
in the Globe office Tuesday and stated
that he has fifty acres of wheat that
will make eight bushel to the acre
Mr. 11 Koehl. the father-in-law of
Mayor llalui, whose farm is located six
miles southwest of the city, has sixty
acres that he thinks will make ten
bushel per acre. Even if thev should
only get tnis low yield, with wheat
worth in the neighborhood of one dol-
lar per bushel, the corp will pay very
well.
El Reno ti lobe: Mayor Hahn and
AlvaC. Springs returned home this
week from St. Louis, where they have
been in consultation with St. Louis
capitalists in regard to the construc-
tion of the proposed railroad from
Chcrryvale, Kansas, via Stillwater and
Guthrie, to El Keno. Mayor Martin of
Guthrie, president of the company as
at present ot gani/.ed. also returned
home this week and came over to this
city last evening. In conversation
with the representative of the Globe
this gentleman stated that they were
not at liberty at present to say just
what had been accomplished, yet they
were enthusiastic over the prospect of
the early construction of the road.
Negotiations are nowpendingby which
a trade is almost sure to be consum-
mated in a few days between the Ok-
lahoma directors of the road and the
St. Louis Construction Co. We are
not authorized to say so, but the fact
is that the terms of the trade have
been agreed upon and if there is no
hitch the deal will be made in 10 days
and work on the road will be commen-
ced soon.
PERSONAL.
T. P. Fenlon, of St. Louis, inhere.
• lake Collar returned to Perry today.
J. E. L'rbau is down from Newkirk.
S. E Richardson, of Perry, is in the
city.
Allen Hall, of Haltimore, is in the
city.
M. D. Losey, of Chandler, is in the
city.
J. H. Hauuing, from Wichita, is in
town.
Louis Herman, of Kansas City is in
town.
Deputy Ineson went to Stillwater
today.
Mr. T. W. Boise returned to Orlando
today.
C. A. Norris came down from Perry
last night.
N. L. Darling, of Wichita, Kan., is
in the city.
Professor Mallory is back from Ok-
lahoma City.
J. C. Curry came down from Arkan-
sas City today.
Harry Pentecost went to Oklahoma
City last night.
Gus Rhoads went to Edmond today
on a business trip.
John Hixon came back from Arkan-
sas City last night.
F. C. Hunt, of Stillwater, came to
the city last evening.
Henry Linn went to Kingfisher to-
day on a business trip.
S. M. VanCleve and wife, of Kansas
City, are at the Royal.
Robert Hlack went to Oklahoma
City on business today.
Miss Lynds came back from a short
visit to Mulhall last night.
Emery Foster went to Independ-
ence, Kan., today on a visit.
Charles Carswell of El Reno is here
attending the supreme court.
Armstrong Swiler and Wm. Swiler,
of Still water, are at the Dally.
R. G. Hays, of Oklahoma City, came
up to this city today on business.
Dick Oldhain has taken a position in
the front window of the post office.
Deputy District Clerk Adams has
gone to Kansas—for business reasons.
Mr Thomas Seeley started for Des
Moines Iowa to visit friends today.
Miss Lillian Hunter is back from
the Perry Christian Endeavor conven-
tion.
Special Agent Poe went to Norman
on government business this after-
noon.
W. A. Fra/.ier came in from a trip to
the northern part of the territory last
night.
Wm. Schlegel, wife, daughter Cora,
and son, Orlin. returned to Chandler
today.
Mrs. Wm. Reese and daughter, Ger-
tie. drove over from Stillwater last
evening.
Herb Leach came back from the
Christian Endeavor convention at Per-
ry last night.
President E. D. Murdaugh, of the
agricultural college at Still water, went
to Edmond today.
W. T. Walker is back from Kansas
City, where he went last Thursday ou
a business matter.
Mr. Sumner, a prominent business
man from Stillwater, is in the city the
guest of D. J. Morris.
Under Sheriff Rim*hart returned
last night from a two weeks' trip over
the western part of the territory.
Miss Jennie Cuppage, one of the
public school teachers of this city,
went to her claim today near New-
kirk.
Sam Murphy, sage and astute politi-
cian, went back to Oklahoma City last
night, after a short visit to friends in
this city.
A. Hutch in of Norman is in the city.
Mr. Hutchin came up to present some
matters before this session of the
supreme court.
George Halley, of the Itepresenta
tive, went to Wichita last evening to
visit his parents. He will be gone
two weeks.
John Mart, W. Drake and O. Lamb,
who have been visiting Mr. E. U. Fur-
row, of this city, returned to their
home at Troy, Ohio, today.
Joe Van Digman, of Florida, who
put up money for the Corbett-Fitzsim-
inon tight, will be here the second
week in June to look over the terri-
tory.
Governor Renfrow is still confincel
to his room and his condition is prac-
tically unchanged. His trouble is a
malarial attack. Dr. Barker is in at-
texdance.
Misses Daisy Richardson ami Nita
Wood, two of Wichita's most charm-
ing and accomplished young ladies,
are visiting Misses Mattie and Mabel
Wood of this city.
Arthur Hallinger. day clerk at the
Hotel Royal, is preparing to leave for
the City of Mexico to spend his vaca-
tion. Paul Foster will attend to
Royal guests during his absence.
A HiiimI Appetite
Always accompanies good health, and
an absence of appetite is au indication
of something wrong. The loss of a
rational desire for food is soon follow-
ed bp lack of strength, for when the
supply of fuel is cut off the fire burns
low The system gets into a low state,
and is liable to severe attacks of dis-
ease. The universal testimony given
by those who have used Hood's Sarsa-
parilla, as to its great merits in restor-
ing and sharpening the appetite, in
promoting healthy action of the diges-
tive organs, and as a purifier of the
blood, constitutes the strongest recom-
mendation that can be urged for any
medicine. Those who have never used
Hood's Sarsaparilla should surely do
so this season.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago.
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquers
Pain,
Makes Han or Beast well
again.
The Santa Fe Route now has a
through chair ear line to Omaha, Neb , I
via Superior, leaving Guthrie at l:loi
p. m. L. r Dm ank\. Agent.
rtMpt-ciM Ar* I I nr.
Dknvkh, Col., June 4 -The secoud
heavy rain in a week fell throughout
Colorado yesterday and is continuing
to-day. It is a steady downpour and
means many hundred thousands of dol-
lars to the agricultural interest. Pros-
pects never were as good for a large
yield for small grain as they are at this
time.
i liiiK Mf \\ re*-K >ti ioiu .
Sn a Mill a l June 4 Intelligence hul
been received here that between May
'29 and 81 the French Catholic anil
English and American missiouary
property at t'hing Too, capital of the
province of Se Chuen, western China,
was destroyed by rioters. The tuissioa-
arieu are reoorted to be safe.
—
A DHIVE
Always has go in it. The biggest go in this town just now is out Tan Shoes
m fact they have so nuch go that they go afoot, handsomely and away aliea.
of all competitors. Our shoes have made a stir for this reason. They're in
demand. A really good shoe is a prize, as it mesne comfort for the wearer.
I' ine^ material, first-class workmanship, perfect fits, and low prices are the
cardinal points in our footwear. Whatever the price of any shoe bought of
us, it's cheap because it wears so well.
Eisenschmidt & Hetsch
"Exclusive Shoe Dealers.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
118 West Oklahoma Ave
AROUND TOWN.
Highest temperature, 9(1; lowest, 75;
Forecast: Tonight and Wednesday,
fair; slight changes in temperature.
For all diseases of the eye. ear. nose
or throat consult Dr. Ignatz Mayer,the
specialist, 122 Oklahoma avenue, over
Bee Hive store room.
Spring chicken every day at A.
Frink's restaurant.
Fresh peas every day at 5 cents a
quart.—w k i .<-dm k G hi>ce it v.
Old Moses sells bottled beer at one
dollar per case, 24 bottles to the case,
delivered at your residence. Leave
orders at 211 Harrison avenue.
Anyone wanting a pretty hat cheap
go to Mrs. Saunders'.
Geo. Fisher found a Guthrie school
warrant registered I n. 9:1. Owner
can get same by ca.iing on G. W.
Bruce.
Spectacles and eye glasses scientifi-
cally titted by Dr. I gnat/ Mayer, 122
Oklahoma avenue, rooms 1 and 2, over
Bee Hive Clothing store.
Island park—the only placc in Guth-
rie to spend an afternoon ami evening.
The best wines, brandies and liquors
at prices to suit the times, at the same
Old Moses', 211 Harrisou avenue. Call
again.
For the Chautauqua Assembly to be
held at Ottawa, Kans., June lHtli to
29th the Santa Fe route will sell
tickets at rate of one fare for the
round trip. On sale June 17th to 2(>th
inclusive, limit June :11th. — L. R. 1)k-
lanky. Agent.
(Setyour gasoline stoves cleaned and
repaired, also lawn mowers sharpened
at Joe M. Roads', 118 N. Division.
Hicycles for sale and repairs always
on hand.
The U. S. Patent. Niagra and Pro-
tection are the names of the Hour now
being sold at the Welcome grocery.
Try a sack and make your wife happy.
Ge'o. Hankston, one of the men
charged with belonging to a gang of
counterfeiters that have been operat
ing in the vicinity of Perkins, was re-
leased from the federal jail today 011
bontl.
Persons who will receive boarders
during the normal institute will please
communicate with the superintendent.
Also, those who will rent houses or
vacant rooms for the month commen-
cing June 4. — Sara l. Bobwokth,
County Superintendent. •
Anyone wanting a pretty hat cheap
go to Mrs. Saunders.'
At the regular meeting of the school
board last evening Professor Austin
was removed from the principalship
of Lincoln school. The purchasing
comtnitee was ordered to purchase
wood for cash for the schools.
Having opened Island park to the
public and placed refreshments of all
kinels within reach of everybody and
at all times, I would ask my former
patrons to patronize my new stand
the same as they did my old place on
West Noble avenue, which will remain
closed for the future. P. P. Hi.ass.
We have secured the agency for the
Newton mills and will hereafter give
as tine a Hour as is manufactured in
the state of Kansas at bed rock prices.
The 1'. S. Patent is the peer of all
high grade patents Try a sack and
be convinced. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or no pay.—Wki.comk Gkockry.
Owing to my retiring from business
I offer for sale the Guthrie Hair Dress-
ing and toilet Ha/.aar together with
turkish and plain bath lixtures The
only one in the city. Parties wishing
to purchase or desiring further infor-
mation will call at the Ka/.anr 103 East
Oklahoma avenue. —Mrs. S. C. j
McBkynolds.
Furnished rooms for rent at Mrs.
Van Voorhees', under Capitol National
bank.
DR. IGNATZ MAYER.
OCULIST. AURIST.
Rooma 1 and 2.
Office over Bee Hive's New Store, Ok. Ave. (iutliric, Ok.
122 Oklahoma Ave. Practice Limited to Diseases and Surgery of the
-Eye, Ear; Nose and Throat.-
~speciaci.es and eye glasses—
Scientifically adjusted to suit the most complicated cases of defective sight
Shapland's
u
^ B
U
s
(i<) Arr COST •>—
I am selling out my buggies at actual cost. If you want a
Phaeton, Road Cart or wagon see me. We have a large line of
Gasoline stoves, I.awn mowers, Refregerators, Ice Cream Freezers.
11'^ E. Oklahoma
Avenue.
Shaoland-
The Syracuse Crimson Him
BICYCLE h
THE BEST WHEEL MADE !
The Material and Workmanship in this wheel is
Guaranteed. We are sole agents for the these
Wheels. Se us before buying.
Spencer Hardware Co.
2-2 0 8 ^ ^ " g*
£2.3 j?'3 jj o ^
CiO n 1 -7 jj ?E■ Sj? '"l
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lluy Your Clothing and FuriiixliiuK
(iooils at the
Mlftflourl 11ItII4f \4Mo/'llttlon tllttriT*.
WAKitKN'surmi, Mo., Juno 4.—The
officers of the Missouri State Hand as-
sociation for the ensuing year are:
Fred J. Demuth, of Lebanon, presi- |
dent; <\ J. Iveil, of Clinton, vice prcsU j
dent; Wade Kd wards, of Jefferson City,
secretary; O. II. Krock, of Warrens-
burg, treasurer. Jefferson City was
helecteil for the next meeting place.
Mis-Fit Clothing Parlor.
AND eiET A
TICKET WITH
EVERY
DOLL A11 I'l |{( ||.
ASED OA A
805 niCYCLK
To be Given Away September 1st. 1895,
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1895, newspaper, June 4, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103614/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.