The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA SI Alii CAPl'l'AL THliKSDAY MOBNLNG, OCTOBKli 15, lbo3.
i Humors
of the Blood
Caiu* man/ trouble#,—pimple#, boll*
ami other eruptions, beaides Iom of
appetite, that tired feeling, flu of bil-
Sousneas, lndlfje*tlon and headache.
The sooner one gets rid of them the
letter, and the waf to fret rid of them
and to balkl up the aytteiu that has
Buffered from U>em Is to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Forming in combination the moat
effective alterative and tonio medicine,
as shown by uueqiialed, radical and
permanent cure* of
Scrofula Salt Rheum
Psoriasis Boils, Pimples,
All kinda of Humor Rheumatlam
Blood Poisoning Dyspepsia
Catarrh Debility, Etc.
Accept no substitute, but be sure tc
fet lli>od' . and yet it today.
MM t ■ •'
Walnut Hell and Dan T.
'id. 2 13
id Hornet 1
I). 3:07 1-4. 2
Jr. Marvin.
iy. Wwir,, Vs..|,
rted.
3-4.
II . IJtlpiilator, Mid-
Id
1/esl/igton two year
ottina i>ur*e |2.0uu Grace Bond wot
so a'light heat* In 2:17 1-4. 2 U 1-4
Jcesl.- licnyofl, California Cnwue. Fat
Fell* and Uequcath also started.
Fourth, about ^;2, trotting to wagron
id thli
Eule
K
the
the (lrrt heat In 2:3 1-1
al>6 start-
York-
SPORTS OF THE SEASON.
Events on the Diamond, Track
and Gridiron Pound Here.
New Haven. Conn., Oet. 14.—The Holy
Cross football elevent furnl be«l a «en-
autlon on Yale field today by playing tlie
ipom spectacular gain* of the ma own and
Sport tiff 10 points against Yale's SC. Yels
bad KCored live touchdowns and had forc-
ed Holy Crass to add u safety to her
credit in the Uret half. The em-ond half
opened with a number of aubstltute* on
the Vale t.-ars A ooeUy fumble by Pres-
ton lot. t not only the i>all, but ground.
Holy (Toss full# d to Rnlu by rushing and
fttij-lsd the bail toward the inlddlt. of
thirty yard line. where Heed dropped
back to the thirty-flv* yard tine aiul,
with 1 -irkiiiH to cutrh ami place the ball
for him. sent It between the posts ' lean
nnd true. Tal" ronewed her rushing
g imp and bore Holy Cross down the field
to a Blxth touchdown. Five minutes lat-
er Vale umttn fumbled, and from alinoet
the same location Heed again euroeeded
In pluelng u goal. ICven Yale students
4-heeiol the pUi s During the rmnalnd-
er of the half Holy Crose rushed the twill
f%r better than Val#\ and once McCarthy
nearly got a clear Hold to die goal after
l u. king hi* Way through for twenty
yardn.
HARVARD 17: WEflLEYAN «
Cambridge. .Mas** , Oct. li — Harvard to-
dity defeated Wf^leyan. 17 to • Poor
handling of the i>ali marked almost every
play and fumbles occurred In rapid suc-
eeiudoti Wealeyan fumbled even worse
than Harvard, losing the ball frequently.
PENNSYLVANIA 7:. GJBTTTBBURO 0.
l'hliadelphia. <> i 14.— The university of
Pennsylvania football elevent defeated
the (b-ttysbnrg college team today, 72
to 0
The Pennsylvania players simply toyed
with their lighter and Inexperienced op-
ponents and went through the visitors'
line almost at will Only once during
the entire 4f. minutes were the visitors
«i |e to khlii the neceaeary Ave yards
while they m-ldocn held Pennsylvania for
dow ns.
It ASK BALL AT CHJf'AOO.
Chicago. Oct it -Sensational catches tn
the outfield on both Side* and Tannehlll's
brilliant work at fhort were the features
today, in which the Nationals were abut
out through Inability to hit Owen, At-
tendance S.GOO. Score:
R. TI E
Nationals . 00006000 G O 6 1
Americans 10010 000 *-8 8 2
Butteries: Weltm r and I.undgren and
Kllng; Owen and Sullivan.
JOCKET MILLER KILL*'
N>w York. Oct. 14 A bad accident oc-
eurred during the running of ttie alxth
rait at Brighton Beach today, resulting
In the death of Jockey Frank Miller. The
race was for maiden two years ok* at six
furlong*, and is unruly horse* went to
the post. The etart was fair, but before
the Held had gone half a mile Sonoma
Bell, rilden by Firman made an attempt
upon the rail and in doing so was shut
off and stumbled over Ron..ma Bell. Mil-
ler was thrown heavily, and died In a few
moments after lie had been taken to the
temporary hospital on the track. An t\
ninitiation showed the print of a horae'i
hoof on hia chest. Firman escaped In
^ J K Madden s The Minute Man broke
his leg In the ti rat race and was destroy- j
e.i Summary.
1. six furlomcs. handlf*p— Damon wotf;
Astarlt* second; Wealth third. Time
1 Mile and n furlong, selling—Never '
More won; The Regent m
Maid third. Time 1 "«8.
! M l.- nnd a sixteen, sell
wro• wild Pirate second;
Tlmei 1:16 U
4. fender graduate
hlo State 1'niverstir
olumbia 5; Swortlimore
Ann Ariior—Michigan ti.".; Ohio Nor-
Champnlirn Ills - l*rdvarsity of 1111-
14, I'hbaga Dentals 0
r*nl<-ag.i Ills—University of Chicago
mh Medl<ul o.
Bill 1I01RII Kill
DRESSER ON
THE STAND
Inxuiry Into Affairs of Ship-
building Company Resumed
A FRFSH DEVELOPMENT
Through a miaiake Manager Urooks
of ihe : I rook* Theatre booked both
tin Aiphoi se and Gnaton company :md
t!ie Mario Fountain company for ap-
pearance here lonlgbi. The manage!1*
ol ihe companlea and Mr. Brooks bad
considerable altercation concerning the
matter yestprday anil for n lime It
I'Hiked n.s though the tangle could not
be straightened without resort to the
court* but all the parties finally eon-
< hided thai rather than to engage In
litigation they would compromise and
11 was agreed >«• give a big double per-
formance. each company appearing.
Consequently patrons of the house will
tonight have an opportunity to see
two good attractions for the price or
one Each performance will be given
in full und tho entertainment prom-
ise. to be one of the boat quality.
The Alphonse and Gaston company
which appeared here last night, la one
of ihe best musical farce comedy or-
ganlzationa that haa ever visited Ok-
lahoma und sent a crowded house
home more than satlnfled with the ev-
ening The piece la filled with catchy
music and good comedy and every one
of its twenty odd people ia alive from
start to flniah.
The Marie Fountain company has
been playing In southweaiern territory
during Hcveral aeaaona and one of the
best testimonials as to Its worth as
a repertoire company Is the fact that
it is again thia season covering practi-
cally the same cities as last year.
Ti?'it however Is lis first appearance In
Guthrie. A first class band and orches-
tra is one of its attractions and the
press notices from towns visited In the
two territories this season indicate
that the company is In every way de-
nerving of patronage.
The double performance proposl
tion Is new to Guthrie, in fact is new
In the theatrical business and shouuld
•rove ii great success, especially when
patrons are afforded an opportunity
to see two strong companies for the
price of one. It Is almost a chance to
get something for nothing. The Ma-
rie Fountain company will present
"Along the Wabash."
Witness Accuscd of Threatening
Schwab-Suspicion Million "Ex-
pense" Account Uncovered-
Morgan's Name Mentioned
New York, Oct. 14.—The Inquiry be-
fore a referee into the affairs of the
stranded shipbuilding combine at the
instance of the bond holders protec-
tive aaaoclatlon wa* resumed today aud
was productive of fresh developments
that will claim tho attention of the
financial world and those who follow
Its fortune.
It develop yesterday that D. I^eroy
Dresser, late president of the Truat
Company of the Republic, who last
week divulged much of the Inner his-
tory of the formation of the combine,
made an effort to communicate with
Charles M. Schwab with a view to
obtaining some concessions as to the
Bethlehem Steel Works that would ren-
der easier the scheme for the rehabil-
itating the partly wrecked concern
The message of Mr Dresser wa.s deliv-
4TOL.
MAKDJCAP
BUSHELS OF REASONS WHY THERE IS NO INTERFERENCE
WITH TURKEY.
tlon by Mr. Guthrie he was given an
opportunity to explain.
SUSPICIOUS EXPENSE ACCOUNT
There was produced aud offered as
evidence a memorandum said to have
been prepared by Col. McCook and giv-
en by him to Mr. Dresser. It contained
the figures upon which the Trust Com-
pany of the Republic undertook the
underwriting of tne shipbuilding com-
pany. and while Ita purpose was not
explained it i« expected that it will cut
an important figure at a later stage of
the proceedings. It is said that be-
side th« division of stocg detailed last
week by Mr. Dresser there was an ad-
ditional division of money. The mem-
orandum shows an allowance for •'ex-
penses" of $200,000 cash. $300,000 in
bonds. $500,000 In pref-rred stock and
$600,000 In common stock.
Mr. Dresser said that he saw the
ered to Mr. Schwab by Mr. Harris, of ( naniP Cf J. P. Morgan on the list of
been taken over all of them were heavi-
ly laden with debt, but had been told
so later on. He did not know they
were in debt when the proapectus was
Issued. The underwriter took up the
bonda for which they had subscribed
paying 90 for them and getting bonus
in stock. There had been no other
aaaessment. The bonds had been offer-
ed to the public at 97. When the
Bethlehem property was bought he
knew that It was subject to two mort-
gages of about $8,500,000. Mr. Schwab
according to the wlrnpss said fshat the
Bethlehem had earned $1,400,000 which
had not been taken from the business.
The witness said that other than he
had stated in the morning he had made
no profit from the transaction.
brokerage house of Harris, Gates
K Co which marketed a part of the
shipbuilding bonds but Mr. Schwab de-
clined to see Mr. Dresser.
DRESSER BLAMES SCHWAB.
W. D. Guthrie, counsel for Mr.
Schwab brought the facts of the Inci-
dent out at the hearing In a serines of
questions directed to Mr. Dresser. His
aim was to show that Mr. Rresser had
sought to plead with Mr. Schwab and
had threatened to make certain dis-
closures when recalled to the stand
that would reflect upon Mr. Schwab
Mr Dresser denied that he hgd gone to
plead with Mr. Schwab or fo threaten
him, for he had no additional Informa-
tion to divulge, but had sought to ap-
roach him in the hope that something
might he done to aave the ahipbullding
Dresser asserted that the shipbuild-
ing company had been wrecked because
Mr. Schwab had withheld the profits
of the Bethlehem company. This de-
clarator ho twice spiritedly repeated
members of the Sheldon syndicate but |
did not know if Mr. Schwab was a
member. The witness made no inde-
pendent Investigation of the shipbuild-
ing plans but accepted the reports of
others. He testified that the prospec-
tus had been approved by the Mercan-
tile Trust company. He said that he
had several talks with Mr. I'am during
the month of December. 192, about the
earnings of the company. Mr I'am
showed him reports which Indicated
that the earnings of the shipbuilding
corporation for the first three months
were about $1,100,000, about half of
which came from the Bethlehem prop-
erty The witness said that when
he told Mr. Pam that he. Dresser, must
make an assignment. Pam told him
he must resign at once from the ship-
building board. Mr. Pam he said seem-
ed to be running the whole company.
WAS IGNORANT OF AFFAIRS.
The witness said that - he did not
know that when the constituent com-
A Guaranteed Cure for' Piles.
Itching Blind. TTWdlng or Protruding
Piles Your druggfxt will refund your
money if I'AZO OINTMENT fails you. 50
when at the end of X c^amT™- „aDle of .he shipbuilding combine had
ADDRESS BY
CLEVELAND
ffontlnued from flrut page.)
pldlty that look upon freedom, and law.
and order, only ns no many ngeneles in
aid of their designs. Our government was
made by patriotic, unselfish, aober-mind-
ed men. for the control and prntsctJon of n
patriotic, unselfish, and sober-minded
people. It Is suited to such a people; but
for those who ore selfish, corrupt and un-
patriotic. it Is the worst government on
enrth. It la so constructed that It needs,
for its nuccessful operation, the constant
cure and milding hand of the people's
abiding faith and love; and not only is
this unremitting guidance necessary to
keen our National mechanism true to Its
work, but the faith and love which
prompt It are the best safc-Ruards agninst
s«lflsh citizenship. Give to our people
something: thot will concentrate their
common affection and solicitous c.i
and let thnt be their country's Rood; give
them a purpose that stimulates them to
unite in lofty endeavor—and let that pur-
P<«e be a demonstration of tho MifflobMu y
wild beneficence < f our popular rule—and
we Hltaii nnd that In their polltk-.il
thought thore will be no place for th.
auggtstloi, of •ordidnea.s and p. if,
SENTIMENT IB COllRClT
who will say that this Is now our happv
condition? Is not our publlo life saturatr.l
with the Indecent demands of •eMahnes*"
More than this, can any of us doubt the
existence <A still more odloue and d-
tent 11>!> avlla which, with steady canker-
ing growth. nre> more directly tban nil
others threatening our safety and na-
tional life? 1 speak of the corruption of
our suffrage open und notorious of th-
buying and aelllnv of political places for
n one\. the purchase of political favors
and privileges, and the traffic in official
duty for personal gain. These things are
confessedly common. Every Intelligent
man knows that they have grown from
amatl beginnings until thev have received
frightful proportions of malevolence; and
yet respectable citlaens by the thousands
and hundreds of thousands have looked
on with perfect calmness, and with hypo
critical cent have declared they are not
politicians, or with slllv pretensions of
faith In our strength and lu.-k. have lan-
guidly claimed that the country whs pros-,
perous. equal to any emergeu< v and proof
against all dangers.
QOOD MEN ARE NEEDED
"If good men are to Interfere to make
political iction what It should be. thev
must not suppose they will come upon
an open Held unoccupied by an opposing
force. On the ground they have neglected
they will find a host of those who engage
In politics for personal ends and selfish
purposes, und this ground cannot be taken
without a hand to hand conflict. The at-
tack must be made under the bann-t- of
disinterested good cltlgenshlp. by soldiers
drilled In lessons of patriotism
"They must be enlisted for life and con-
centuries ago for the reeover\ >f the Ho'
stantly on dutv As the fruaad-s ;..ugl
pemurlea ago or the recov. i-. ..r the 11• •
1 -and from Infidel possession, so with the
same stubborn teal must to,lav's crusad-
ers In the cause of Kood government
tight tn recover their Holy Land from
the infidels who would degrade and d
Alwoyt Remember the Full Name a
laxanve ftromo Quinine JG fn/ />
Curca aCoMinOneDay, Crip w 2 Daya
box. 25c
tant aecreiary of the navy, said;
"We are touight fighting the battle
for the restoration of Democratic gov-
trnment In the United States."
He believed, he oaid. that Mr. Cham-
berlain would succeed In converting
the British empire to protection, and
it was only by having the Democrat-
ic party returned to power at Washing-
ton that the British government could
be thwarted in its effort to injure the
American trade.
Mr. Orout was then introduced and
said that the greeting that he had re-
ceived amply repaid him for what he
had suffered of late. He declared that
he had no apology to offer for any act
of his, and. that God helping him, he
would continue what he thought was
right. He declared Mayor Low was
not non-partisan as he should be and
said he would lie, but Republican all
the way through and the close ally of
Governor Odell, was the mayor of the
the city against the city, helping the
state government to put upon the city
excessive taxes for the Republican part
of the state north of the Harlem river.
Mr Fornea followed and then Mr.
McClellan was introduced..
tile It
"Their crusade should bind togethi
generous oo-operatlon all wh > v«
depost -
nil the
fight to make ... „...
the fathers Intended It to
tory of benefits which In
and volume, should flow-
people This oreed should teach th
edness of attempting to make free oppoi
tunlty the occasion of seising especial ad
vantages, and should warn against the
danger of ruthless rapacity It should
depreciate ostentation and extravag.mc-
In the life of our people, and demand In
the management of public affairs, simpllr
Itv and strict economy. It should teach
toleration In all thtnK*. save dishonestv
and infledelltv to public trueta It should
uphold the Interests of labor and advo-
cate Its fair treatment, hut should sternly
forbid Its Interference with those content-
ed with their toll and tts attempt to force
with their toll and its attempt to f • .
compliance with Its demands by violent
disturbances of peace and good order It
should reeogTflse In the wide distribution
of capital and Industrial enterprls.s the
best assurance of Intelligent, whoiesom-lv
Intereeted political conduct, and should
condemn unnecessary unnatural and spec-
ulative combinations In trade or enter-
prise. as teaching false business lessons
and putting our customers at th. lr
mercy."
DEMOCRATS
MUTINOUS
(Continued from page one.)
ator Charles A. Towne. was introduced
as the first speaker. Mr. Towne argued
that non-partisan government was a
failure. Whatever might bo said of it
in theory he could not recall an in-
stance where it had succeeded In fact.
TROOPS ARRIVE
AT FT. RILEY
Only Eight Companies Yet to
Put in Appearance-General
Bates is on the Way
Charles (J Treat, Major John Biddle,
Captain On« ar J. Brown, C.apiatn ('has.
W. Kennedy, Captain Alfred C. Blunt,
Captain W. A. Holbrook. Captin Er-
nest Hinds. Captin John F. Preston.
Colonel Arthur L. Wagner will leav«
tomorrow for Fort Ijeavonworih, and
on October 20 will reach Fort Riley
where he will again att in the capa-
city of chief umpire.
Colonel Raspapoff, the R«slan at-
tache. is intensely interested in the
eastern situation tnd today talked free-
ly but unofficially about the relations
between Russian and Japan and the
probability of hostilities. Colonel Ras-
papoff does not believe thai a war will
result.
Junction City. Kami.. Oct. 14.—All
the troops which will take part in the
maneuvers at Fort Riley have arrived
with the exception of eight companies
of the Twenty-first infantry bow on
their way from Fort, finelllng, Minn.
Brig. Gen. Thomas Barry arrived to-
night, and Major General Bat^s, who
will command the maneuvers, is ex-
pected tomorrow evening.
More rain has fallen today, and the
grounds of the reservation are in a
bad condition. The mud is knee deep
in the roads. I'nless there is an im-
provement in the weather, it is stated
at headquarters tonight that the ma-
neuver program would likely be
abridged o some extent.
ALL OFFICERS EN ROUTE.
West Point, Ky.. Oct. 14.—General
Bates, accompanied by his personal
staff. IncluiWug Major Hunter Ligget.
Captain Blanton Wiship and Lieuten-
ant Van I^eer Wills, left tonight for
Fort Riley. Kansas, where they will
particulate in the maneuvers.
In addition to Colonel Respapoff, the
Russian attache, a number of offic-
ers and umpires accompanied Gen-
eral Bates party. They were
FITZSIMMONS FAILS
TO KNOCK OUT GRIM
Harry Forbes and Tommy Feltz
Fight Ten Round Draw at
Detroit
Philadelphia, Oct. 14.—Bob FlUaimmon
t«mlght failed to knock out Joe Orlm lu
the Mchedtrled six rounds. 'J1u pluoky
Italian, who liaa met many good fighters
and never been knocked out, wit given
severe punishment and wan knocked
•low i probably a dogen times but waa
on bis feet at the end of the bout.
FORBES VS VEL.TZ
Detroit. Oct 11 Harry Forbes of Chi-
cago. and Tommy Felts, of tit. Louis
fought a ten round draw at 116 pound*
tonlgnt before the Metropolitan Athletlo
club Hlth men were stronf at the fin-
ish and showed little sign* of punish-
orbea did the leading for six.,
rounds and then FeKa took a nana, otf
inr i decided advantage In th- seventh,
eighth and ninth rounds The last round
was fast and furious both men trying
hard for a knock-out but neither
both
w.u .u. .. -ut but t
ble to land the decisive punch.
HEARST MOW IN
NEW MEXICO
Denver. Colo., Oct. special to the
Republican from Santa Fe. N. M.. says
the Hearst congressional party arrived
there .11 2 o'clock this afternoon and were
entertained by a party of officials and
business men. The party left for Albu-
querque this evening.
INSURGENTS
SURRENDERED
Manila, Oct. 14.—Lareado Tolddo, the
Insurrectionist who has been operating
in Albuy for some time past hus sur-
rendered with thirty of his men and ten
guns. The only band now operating In
Colonel Stephen G. Mills. Colonel j ^ ^ln^feMlnT iMs bell^v"
ieph N. Dorst, Lieutenant Colonel ,
William MisAdoo, formerly assistant Joseph N. Dorst. Lieutenant Colonel j
of Albay is that commanded
ed. some
CW> wu.
L0HK WEU.
Ipgr--" A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION
Of the Advantages and Superiority of
MEAL, Steel Range
f
The QUICK
Will be given at our store for one week, OCTOBER 12 TO 17, Inclusive.
loi
Kn
cy
V.igie third. TlnH 1:(
Hello second;
ovo to those who aro
iso of a stove of any
70 of the "Quick Meal"
ngements for this ono week
taste and. sec tho results
I
il
•o
I
„ —... .. furlong—Carbuncle
Tribes Hill second; Mabel Richardson,
third. Time i.:,l
RACER AT ST. LOIJ18.
St. Lotus, Mo., Oct, 11 Pair <
^MKmarjr:
of gottiug a combination of a cook and a good stovo
tev!
and
2. mile
1auny 1: Ingolttorm «rcunu,
mix ^furlongs. selling—Weird
Ui'dy Idiis second; Vestry third.
1 mlie and seventy yard'*.
central won; Bengal second; Athena.
third Time 1 w, 1-2.
f!* furlunas selling— Kilo won,
Quaker Cul second. Atlas third. Time
1:15 1-4
6, one '
Ty rrho a'
IS H
R.\fT,3 AT C HICAGO.
Chicago. Oct. II-Worth Summarv,
• fllve and one-half furlongs-Golden
V, lie won• Tam O'Shanter eeoond; The ,
Crisis third. Time 1 n« l-
mile—Colonbi1 G1'1 wol,« ,w1t(llL
o'ld. Sarah Maxim third Time ly. j
i si * furlongs— Re ile Mahone won; RauJ ;
■n'l^W IS *""> «""«■ T,m* '
,,„nt7 !*"■(!> ® h.l WW.
T-.'.'n; CMi roc* eocond, FlKuron third.
'^i 'furl^rwAns.lo won; 7,r MS-|
Curl; Spec mlrd. Time 1:11 M.
TAPES ArlTxptnTON j
•Take, The r ee <« tor 1:1© trotters, puree
frOOO Two he-its each have
V>r Monte Carlo Hawthorne *nd. Dr
sfreii. ■
on account of darkness, and will be trot
%S*bSw t«*iy "• ♦rotu4 • ;
* Fl™"* th-?N™Tiriw.ll «akM 3:10 ttotlln* ;
nurse is.fw. kunflnlshedi. L
MoiTte frirbi won the first snd second .
. n ' T 14 Dr Strong won ,
the flfUi aud aijeth hea^ la 2 08 4-2. 2 1* I.
Jlawthorae won rtie third nnd fourtli11
L+*.lb lii 1-4. f:M 1-4,
Cross Husbands
might be perfect angels if they could always
have their meals 011 time and cooked on a
"Quick Meal" Steel Range, It can be de-
pended 011 to doits part perfectly, satisfactor-
ily, no disappointments, 110 miscalculations.
Nothing lias been spared to make this stove
absolutely the best possible to turn out.
Come and see them.
The Knack
Of good cooking is greatly helped by a good
range, and none can excel the "Quick Meal."
Nothing is so discouraging as to have all cal-
culations and preparations spoiled by an un-
reliable range. We will have an expert here
to cheerfully explaiu the many good points of
the "Quick Meal Steel Range. We trust you
will give us a few minutes some time during
the demonstration to show the "Quick Meal"
beauties. '
"Quick Meal"
Steel ranges are good ranges, and that is the
cause of their goed cooking qualities. No
fire is wasted. The fire is controlled and nsed
to the best advantage. They will do more
work and better work with less fuel than
other ranges. If you like good reliable goods,
stop in and investigate the merits of the
"Quick Meal"
We will be glad to show them to you.
'QUICK HEAL" STEEL RANOE.
Tho aams tella tho itory of ita con-
""onienco. J j looks wall, it oooka veil,
at bakca well and it laata well, and th^n
it costs bat a little more than one of tha
inferior kinds. in eon«trn?tion#
rijjht in ornamentation, right *a oper-
ation, symmetrical, handacino ana
otront;. It ha« Duplo* Orateo. bal-
anced Ovsn Door, heavily brawd, non-
warpable Ovea Bottom; Rivetldsa
8heets, smooth and bright as a mirror,
compose its body. Merit has brought
fha 4'Quick Meal" w tho front zzj
kocps it thore.
National Coffee &
Tea Co.'s Coffee
will be used during this demonstration. We
will use this brand exclusively because it is
possessed of a delicious flavor and au excel-
lence which surpasses all others.
Model Roller Mills
Flour
will be used to make the finest biscuits and
is the best for all cooking purposes.
"Quick Meal"
Children's Toy Range
We have gotten a beautiful little "Quick
Meal" Steel Range. It is a perfect fac-simile
of the "Quick Meal" Range, complete with
Oven, Fire Box, Flues, Ash Tan, Grate,
Dampers, etc. It will bake and brown Bis-
cuits as nicely and perfectly as any large
Range.
v-i NEW YORK HARDWARE STORE. «*' dt §
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1903, newspaper, October 15, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125229/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.