The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 03, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1892 Page: 3 of 7
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I
i
C^itpJIbs
ONE ENJOYS
Both tha method and results when
Syrup of F igs is taken; it is pleasant
tnd refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneyti
Liver aud Bowels, cleanses the syl
tern effectually, dispels colds, head
xhes and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrun of Fige :s the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it<
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities 00111-
meiid *it to all and have made i«
the most popular remedy known.
Jyrup or Figs is for sale in 50c
ami bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any o~.? who
wishes to try it. Do not accei>.
anv substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fit SYP.UP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE Hi. HcW YORK. N Y.
"German
Syrup"
Two bottles of German Syrup
cured me of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
I am a married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
I have stated this brief and plain so
that all may understand. My case
was a bad one, and I shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. Philip L. Schenck, P.
O. B0X45, April 25, 1890. No man
could ask a more honorable, busi-
ness-like statement. ®
USEFUL READING FOR MAIDENS.
WIVES AND MOTHERS.
Interesting and Instructive Gossip
About the Latest Fashions for
Women—A New Form of
Massage-Children Need
Change.
About April Toilets.
April will bring out pale greens and
Whitey greens and watery greens of
deep, intense shades, with grass green
to keep them company, and fern
greens and moesgreens and greens that
can be named after nothing but the
grasshopper. There is a very delicate
"pompadour" that is blue at night,
and there is a lily green whose highest
ambition it is to copy after the stem
of the valley lily.
Two April frocks that attract con-
siderable attention are worthy of des-
cription. One was a rough cloth of
mignonette green, which is a dull, pale
shade, very pretty for you if you are
just the right woman, but as unbecom-
ing as any color under heaven if y ou are
d
IWO APRIL TOILETS.
the wrong woman. To wear it with
effect you should have some little col-
or, and you should preferably be light,
though if you fulfill the first requisite
it doesn't matter much about the
blondness and brunetteness of your
complexion. The mignonette green
frock had yoke and sleeves of a darker
green. The plain skirt was cut of
two widths, the front fitted about
the hips and with Vs cut away
and fitted in with velvet, the back
with one bias seam. The waist
material was shirred beneath the yoke
and over a tight lining that fastened
under the arm. A V of dark velvet
was added to match the skirt, and to
the plain tight sleeves were adjusted
semi-circular pieces of velvet gathered
in flaring cape-like fashion and haiou-
Takcs hold in this order:
3©WS!S,
Liver,
iCidnsys,
Qnsida Skir,
3utsid 3 Skin,
Driving everything before it that ought to be
out.
You know whether you need it
or not.
Sold I y every i'.ruff 1st, and manufactured by
DONALD ksnnedy,
elys catarrh
r cURt
fr9*TARByn,
CREAM BALM |
IS WORTH
$ 5 0 0
myfeverJ^I
r
TO ANY MAX,
Woman or Child
suffering from
CflTARRHL
NOTA LIQUID orSNUFF|-| AY'F EVER
A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is ngree-
able. Price 50 rents at Druggists or by mall. •
ELY LUOTilfc'KS, 60 Warren Street, New York
Con.amp.lTe. and people
who iiave weiiU lung" or AJlh'
ssssfrs-sfs-
It la the best coui'li
Sola oTervwbcrft. -
THE APRIL IDEA.
ing to the elbows. The general effect
was simple enough, yet smart.
The other outfit was a black camel 1
hair frock brocaded in Indian red. It
had a plain bell skirt with a band of
embroidery at the foot and a jacket
of r#d cloth, without darts, opening
over a white vest and belted with a
band of embroidery. Its red sleeves
had tops of the figured goods, and to
be worn with it was a red star toque
with black jonquils.
An April idea is a cape made ot
cream-colored lace gathered into a.
black velvet yoke, cut in Vandykes and
finished with fringe. The effect is
unique, but not unpleasing in these
days when many variations are work-
ed on the general black anil white
them?.
of four bands with fluttsring bows of
green. The neck is trinimtd with lace
put on wide and falling very full over
the shoulders. There are thoulder
bows of green ribbon, and—tell it not
outside of Gotham—the long gloves
aro green.
A New Form of Massage.
The nonprofessional or hometreat-
ment of the 6kin by massage by a rub-
ber brush, called a "complexion1
brush," has come into favor. It is a
"Boston notion," we believe. I"no
brush itself is simply a shaped piece
of thick rubber, one of its surfaces cut
deep into round tiny teeth, whi'e on
the other are fastened two rubber
straps to admit the hand. The brush
is UBed both before and aftertheusual
ablutions. The friction, even when
most vigorous, is gentle, agreeable'and
brings a peculiar soft pinkness mion
the skin. Among the good effects of its
use soon apparent is the restoration
of the skin to its natural teiture
in cases where the pores have
become enlarged. This state of
the skin often occurs,becausethebath
does not sufficiently soften and carry
away the oily waste which the blood
has brought to the pores for egress;
then the oily exudations remain and
harden, and, moreover, become
capped by impalpable duat, producing
the odious "blackhead." The pressure
of this hardened matter against the
delicate walls of the po|;e« enlarges
and fixes their size. The rubber
brush u *er fails to remove the dust,
cap and sensitize the skin for tho
dissolving and cleansing action of the
bath. The pores thus regularly re-
lieved, nature again acts freely, the
pores contract and the skin becomes
again of its natural texture.
The brush also assists in the disin-
tegration of the skin constantly going
on, and removes the fine scales, thus
helping to prevent the thickening,
roughening and sallowing of the
cuticle. It also acts very gently, but
very urgently, upon the muscles be-
neath the skin, keeping them in a
healthy and vigorous state, and so
helping to prevent the wrinkles women
dread.
What Is the Perfect Neck? ]
What is a perfect neck? This ques-
tion was put to many of the well-known
authorities on art here by the writer.
In various respects as to color-
ing they differed, but as to forma-
tion they thoroughly agreed. A per-
fect neck must be twice as long as its
circumference; that is a law of nature.
If lacking plumpness of parallel equali-
ties it has awkward lines and inhar-
monious expressions. The poise of
the neck is not a matter of cultiva-
tion. It is a heritage, like the shajio
of a finger or the formation of an
ankle. You can improve on existing
curves, but you can never utterly
change them. Of the New York wom-
en who possess pretty necks Mrs.
William Astor must be named first.
She has a regal, queenly presence
and a neck which matches. The
curves are shapely turned, but al-
ways graceful. ohe weais a necklace
of diamonds on all occasions. Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, who has created
some sensation by her beauty and
lirace has very nearly a perfect neck.
The only fault lies in the thinness, the
collar bone protrudes too much be-
low the chest line, otherwise the poise,
coloring and construction of her neck
is perfect. Mrs. Burk Roche and Mrs.
Peter Cooper Hewitt, who are sisters,
both have beautiful necks, and Mrs.
William C. Whitney is noticeable in
every gathering lor her faultless shoul-
ders and graceful neck. Mrs. Chauncey
Depew has a dainty, slim, but grace-
ful neck.—Pittsburg Leader's f<ew
York Letter.
tCBVRI
Heads of
disease —Dr, Pierce's Golden Med-
ical Discovery. In a way, that you
can understand, too, by purifying
tho blood. When you're weak,
dull and languid, or when blotches
and eruptions appear—that's tho
time to take it, no matter what the
season. It's easier to prevent than i
to have to euro.
For all diseases caused by a tor-
pid liver or impure blood, Dyspep-
sia, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, or
Scalp Diseases — even Consumption
(or Lung-scrofula), in its earlier
stages, the " Discovery " is tho only
remedy that's guaranteed. If it
does'nt benefit or cure, you havo
your money back.
You pay only for tho good you
get.
Tho proprietors of Dr. Saga's Ca-
tarrh Remedy loso $300 if you're
not cured of Catarrh. They prom-
ise to pay you that if they can't
cure you. What do you lose by
trying it? Is there anything to
risk, except your Catarrh ?
Opportunities.
However a man ia gifted, whether
Cor active enterprise of thought or
charity, thero lies around him a
world of opportunity. So far behind
are we socially, morally. Intellectual-
ly. that one might ba forgiven If he
supposed the world were made but
yesterday and nothing had yet been
done. Does no ambition fire us to
help the despairing, starving people
uround us? If a few more yean be
added to our life, would we not strive
to put something right, to sweep out
some little cornor, to awaken some
$oul to seo and rejoice in tho coining
1ght?—Good Woods.
The average life of a coin is 21 yenr*. The
c linage of tlkcr is the most profitable.
It. F. An fx Co.. St 1 Canal street. New
York are sole agents in the I nited States
for lleeehuiu's I'ills. 25 cents a box.
The English pennies aro coined yearly to
the en tent of £50,000.
• \ woril tn the wi-" is sulBclent," but It Is
not alwsvs wl-o to say that wool to one who
Is Buffering tho tortures of a hwlsrbe. ,low"
eVer, always risk It and recommend Brady-
crotinc."
The blizzard injured the fruit crop of
Texas to the extent ot $750,000.
•• Hanson'* Mnmo fern Snlve."
Wnrrui.u-Il t<> " •' i' 1 iinU'jil. Ask
year druggist for it. I'rlc* l.> eenta.
to be called
Consumption carries off
many of its victims need-
lessly. It can be stopped
sometimes ; sometimes it
cannot.
It is as cruel to raise false
hopes as it is weak to yield
to false fears.
There is a way to help
within the reach of most who
are threatened—careful liv-
ing and Scott's Emulsion of
cod-liver oil.
Let us send you a book
on the subject ; free.
Scott b Bowne,Chemists, 3a South 5th Avenue,
Your druggist keeps Scott'* Emulsion of cod-liver
oil—all druggutt everywhere do. |i.
nd
One of next mason's plays is
'The Prodigal Father.'
Mrs. \Vlnf !oWs?Mii tm u>yrup. for Chi I
drcn teething, soften* tho gums, reduce* Inttuinina
Hon. allays p:.tti. eures wind colle. u boHle.
A new mourning paper is grey with ileep
edges of black.
I Of the teachers of this country 80 per
cent are women.
FOR THE CHILDREN.
n1Kg t was induced liy friends to pivc ner o, d. - * .. Mrs I A
finished the Abscess was entirely healed, and the child was well and happy.—Mrs. J. A.
Wiegner, Slatington, Pa.
tothe other two'/'andthey soon Eot well. ^.S.fo^he poison promptly. T*
CUrC S^W^dh^l^Je^'al^forNSChUdren!1' It'relieves the system promptly, and assists
rein developing the child's healthy Q rl«.t e maile^ree.,^^ ^
nature i
short time
nlv we wi
send on
Electric
Helta and
mini's BILK BEANS SMALL arc (T^rnnterj 1
Bilinm Attacks. Sick-Headache and CONSTIPA-
TION. 40in each bottle. I'rlce 25c. Picture 7,17.
7o," and sample dose for 4 cents.
1. F. SMITH & CO., 255 Greenwich Street, New York.
CASH
PRIZES
H} KTS0DB5E S:ZWAM'D BZABAEIE FOTZZIZ
CnleM yotl answer this liebus ' yon are not In It'
I'D* ouit CASH PKiz;:s. 1100 to I lit-.- r"I"™1"?,'}
MmjMWSO. loll.. I « • .".••"•KtX
n-h to thanoxt fifty. F r th
-willg1 -
ihirtjr <«houl4 so many
' — Jun*
nplf < -1 «• 01 Boat
.... l-N imuo on Der*
■uifttolottT and Heauty. 11-
luatiati'd ; on 8 kin,
h'-tlp, Nervoua and
liluod dltanaes, ent
•nuled ft>r IU«'.| alM>
l)lsH 1; n rem out a llko
Hirth Marks, Moles.
Warts, India Ink and
. q fil) l'"wd«T marks, Pear*.
SOW. M S55' .YS2T.ii*'
—^ Aift .tiS/As U'.:.1 v:';v
tW rG'fln l« B's . W.42d St reel,
nRlJ Vt-rkClty. (\msul-
(j)0^ - mAI^ t at ion froe, at oftteeor
Statement for your ending Deo. 81st, 1891.
New York Life Insurance Co.
*125,M7,200.81
,25S5
,3 si,cm,moo
New business written In 1801 .... 152,004.082.00
Insuraneo In foreo ..: M*.®1- '"j®
Thos. A. Huckncr, Cashier, Kaneas City, MO.
Statement for the yoar ending Dec. 31.1891.
Connecticut Fire Insurance to.,
of llnrtford, Conn.
FSSS^HT13 2.1 JHl',fl39.0y
Liabllitlcg (iii r.uu iri
Net 6S0.MH.1*
Statement for yenr ending Dee. 81st, 1801.
Niagara Fire Insurance Company,
of New Vork, N. Y.
Tot,ti Assets
yaWUtU?
Net Surplus ' ' .
Statement for year ending Dec. 31st, 1801.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company,
Hartford, Conn.
•ash and Invested Assets iri'Sm'Si
Honerve for nil elnlnis J;^S 2
Reserve for ro-ln urBnco ,,,
Sot Surnlus l Ai.r.'i
Agencies In all towns and citli s.
II You Wish Health Try one ol Our Bc'ls
ELECT! BELTS
(IV It l'reo Mfdtcnl Advice nnd Treat
...VvVne- ">™t dunus Hie ►!* months'trial
MO> 1 IIS ouriu'VN uniTovd L cctrl'' llelts ar
TKlAli. lt,ti.Ti.- n,| B-lt« eoml.inoil «-u
erutffl Hufllelciit Electreiiy lo prudue.' n i-ti'i.-k
In ordering give price of belts (B. «>, '
$15.0(1), waste measure, and full particulars.
Air«*nts wanted. . , ..
Butte t.nv. Mont .Jan. in, 1S9.>.-Within the
last eleliti-n inontln we liaue taken In over
n.000 for Judd's Electric Ilelts and 1 runes, an'
have never had a .tale complaint, but have bad
many compliments passed upon them.
D M New imo Dnro « o.
Cures Lame Hack, Kidnev nnd I.lver Comp alut.
Indigestion. Uv-iep a, I."-- of Vitality aud all
Female Weaknesses. Addret.
JUDO ELECTMC COMPANY. Ottlnlia.
n St., New York. M. *.
... $il.45;l,603.W
2,U7,07E.5S
Statement for yenr eliding Deo. 81st, 1891.
U. S. IIranch
North British and Merct. Ins. Co.,
of London nnd Edinburgh, G. It.
Head(mice,64 William St., Now lork.Nj*^
3ross ...
li reus Llabllitlc t
Statement for year ending Dec. 31st, 1H91.
National Fire Insurance Company,
of Hurtford, Conn. ,
%5!Ags& liHoSoi"
Ito-lnsuruiee lteservo... .......... I'M'JJj-®
Unsettled Losses and Other Claims
Set Surplus D'°, 1
|jU;to
answer it) |l c*ch. inn > ..!■ ,
20,'ii. A hut of tho winners will • nt >- i , .
iwertniB S5c Mlvcr note, rr thirty le ctairf . f«" • 1 • -
BTKWaKT'8 HEADXCHK P0WDElt8 (>.n!ain soda undchar.o
Used by thousands uriiii h rmless tnd • *ure r-.rc
acho from ny cause. l'LEASE tell your fi lends at
Our 14 years 111 the drug business i^^re* you or lion
tliatiueiit. Address f. 0. wO-.
332 DLAHBURN ST.. CHICAGO. ILL
RELIEVES alt Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea. Sensa of Fullness,
Congestion, Pain.
REVIVES Failing ENERGY.
RESTORES Norms! Circulation, and
Warms to Toe Tirs.
BR. HARTCR KEOlClkE CO.. St. toulg. M .
u ah KNOW THAT our business Is to
A YOU operate Silver Mining' Com-
II '.Ti" oar companies have no
Ouray, Colo. n« ehem« 1o4tb. t..r.rc. .. cn « ■
ePRING EVENING DRESSES-.
Two pretty evening frocks belong
with an Enster trosseau. They givo
a very good idea of the ea?o of mina
with Which at present we in-
dulge in ribbons. One 13 of sheer,
'ivory white silky stuff, threaded with
silk embroidery in pale yeUow and
lily green. The short bodice is put on
'full, fastened diagonally in front, and
trimpied with a deep flounce about
the shoulders and bows of yellow rib-
bon oh tlifc shoulders. The skirt has
a deml-train, a Velvet hem andaruche
of Velio* ribboA's- , . ,
f lain white silk is used mthesecond
example, with a novel ribbon corselet
Education of New York Society
Women.
Boston is happy to know that New
York society women are now being in-
structed in the science of correct speak-
ing, says the Boston Post, and that
the slipshod English in which fashion-
able girls over there are wont to con-
verse is to be overhauled by a person
whose authority in language is pro-
nounced impecable. Correct pronun-
ciation is made, of course, a special
feature in this person's code of in-
struction, and all slips in grammar
are looked after with a fierceness that
brooks no reply on the part of the
delinquent. Spelling and writing are
indirectly improved by such coaching,
as the mispronounced words are writ-
ten down on cards, to be pondered in
secret, and correctly repeated at the
neit lesson. The idea is by no means
to be despised by women whose early
training has been neglected, but the
worst of it is, such people are rarely
conscious of their deficiencies, and
"Murder the Queen's English" with
utter disregard of consequences. Ig-
norance is the chief crime of civiliza-
tion. If the world was all-wise it
would be too good to live.
Children Naed Change.
Mrs. Gladstone, wife of the British
statesman, in the first of her valuable
articles, "Hints from a Mother s
Life," in the April Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, says: "Children are the better
for frequent changes of room; they
have to spend most of their time in
the house; they requireshort intervals
between their meals, with quick tran-
sitions from play to rest. The meals ^
should be taken where there is no lit- j
ter of toys; a quiet room is needed ,
both for work and sleep. Home life
to the younger members of a family
nnd tc the rentier sex means that by
far the largest part of everv day must
be spent indoor^ and baH °f it—at
least for the very yourtg—in the bed-
room. No attempt should ever bo
nmde to rear children in a flingleroom.
More danger lies in this thftti many
mothers imagine. The nedysity of
providing a full supply of pure and
fresh air in youth, when change and
growth are most active, is obvious.'
r? nu vtin (IUCH9 what this front is.
AIKY. SHOT. DICK.
The «bovo words, when traaapowd ar,d read correctly, make tho
u&Uic of a very laluabla bonk. What U It7
For thu First correct answer....cash Toucher for f 5O0
To the Preoud " " .... " H " 0O
To the Thirl «• "
To tha Fourth M " " " " ,oa
To each of the neit Ten. $:.0 0.), "
To eacli of the ucxt Tnei.ty. i'25.00,
To each of the uext 100, f5 00,
In addition to the above, we UU r' - ••••• - •
Houae or liualueua LoIh woith not lesatLau $10.00
Vnh y tir answer send SO cruu. iu tliver or ataoips. lor a boi
of Alcziinder'a Liver Pellet".
lleniember vou pay nothing lor tie prltea. a* they ore an«oiutol>
iItpo a oy to imroduco ami i.dieitlse l>r. Aleiantlcr's ceicbiutci
remedy lor Constipation, Blllouanesa and Fb-k Ucadachc. Thc««
pills are purely vegetable end "re an Invulusble a sisfanttO the
lleentiv* organs, l-ong nfter tho fli>tcaiha-tlo affect a mild lax*,
live action continues, n aklng their use particularly advantageous.
ided by loading i>hvMciau throughout tlia
BOO
r.oo
&00
away loo < liulee
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1378.
GERMAN
Sweet Chocolate.
Tho most popular sv :'c
' Chocolate in the mar < t.
is nutritious and pa'st-
able; a parti^'iilar fLVonte
vith children, nnd a most
JV V excellent article for family
■i W.\ U8P.
i HBl ^<>r'VC(^ QS ft or
(jj jj || eaten as confectionery, it
[lis a delicious Chocolate.
I The genuine is stamped
_ 'upon the wrapper, S. Ger-
man, Dorchester, Mass.
Kold liy firorrrs evorynhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
Statement for year ending Deo. 31st, 1881
Firemans Fund Insurance Co.,
of Sen Francisco, Cal.
1
I rvo t'i meet all'iiabl'litics'.!. . 1 JJ
N'et Surplus <J" '
. 31et, 1891.
Aft
U . I.i .im u
Manchester Fire Assurance Co.,
of Endlnnil.
W.W Dudley, Mgr., Chicago m ^
Total Assets . .. „r(1
ia«t'gpr£!!i!?V"::1
Btatement for yenr ending Doo. 31st. 18'Jl.
Home Insurance Company,
g«2
*• (hallpromptly give all D.c prizes o-erodhere. Writoyonr
same and addr«>s plainly and address. n
ALRXAMDEK IIKDICINE i O .: -Mtirrav Ptreet >ew York.*'
[II,000. Uubuvein ' glKuuo udvertiaed.
■eforai k!
Steam Carousal.
SPRINO
VATALOOVE
NOW READ1
SEND
COl'Y—
FREF.
Dry Goods
Ao<i General Mwhsmlise.
State and Adams Sts
CHICAGO, ILL.
Mwmsti
FOLKS R£DtTEL
Dr.O.U>N . i • • :•
Please mention this Paper.
Prtafelfflnacr
Srndfcr ! irrr- * nnd IltU'NTY I.\V.
PATRICK nT', RV- . - WASHXSIO'fOJf. I '
StR^ment for year ending Dee. 81st, 1P91.
Que .1 Insurance Co. of America.
Total AssetseSt*
S51i.::::
Total Liabilities 1' 3^7 21
Net Surplus l.tr-g.l&.-l
Btatement for year ending Doc. 81st, 1C01.
/Etna Insurance Company,
of Hartford, Conn. , „
Cafti Capital W.w ,OOO.OC
Be-lnsuranoe ltescrve .......... I 091,7119.04
Unpaid Losses aud Other CTalms [
Net Surplus iOTSbM
Total Assets 10,659,139.08
Statement for vear ending Dee. 31st, 1B9L
lv. S. Branch
Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Co.,
Branch, Chicago, Ills., 1K4 La Sal'c St
Total Assets
Total Liabilities 4..',ti.t-.t>.lj
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
Oom Assets. January l«t. 1^*2 ff.r>.7'^.<79.nJ
Gross Liabilities, January l*t, 1810 W.iu'.«,:i24.M
United StatPH bram u
Sun Fire Office, of London, Eng.
511'tne St.. New York. N. Y.
kisots. January 1st. 18SW f-.'
1RPHAN B0Y=°
S.H
Continental Insurance Company,
0f New York.
9 AMrt*. January 1st, f.e^o«,TSi.Ti
s LlubUltloB, .liinuitry lht, 1W2 4,1U1.033.«
United States BrffW ..
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society.
'"••nd «;i Wall St.. New York. N. Y.
*, .Ittnuury 1st. 1
itles. January 1st, Inirj 1,141,028.21
^ t;i:ol«o Car
Wanted. $l.«oo for^W
MANlFACTlKF.rts or TH E OA1XOP-
l\(i UOH-I STEAM . AROUSAL,
OU MEUliV-GO- BOUND.
BOTH!. THOU rJE E'lropean^ rian.
and SI. ir.il W Muth. st. Ka'tisus City. Mu.
Harlnff had MveraTonrs expcrlenooln mana j p* ftfJTC ,
fneuuliw and oi,oratln« the >> '«i hint". *« «" T ft J ! O t.
nrepared to furnish a machine, whichifor oe.irnr, .
durability nnd craplctenoss. can not bo ^
□ MacblnOH nmstnntly on band. All orders Ulica
promotly. Write tor cutaloKuc and prices to
OWEN & MARCESON,
fi Hornellsvllle, N. Y. •
Oro
S
TAHDARD IMPLEMENT CO.
KANSAS CITY, Mti.. I he.dqnsrMrs tor
Bupk1<'>. Spring W-*it"n* and ( arts, llicy
have Bomo special baigali>>« VN rltufor pi Ices
and descrlptire circulars aud catal<'gu«!>.
American Hre insurance Company,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
Statement for year ending Dec. 31,1P91.
Total AMeta ^Sfr5S*S :
Liabilities, Including Capital 3- -
j Surplus t3Q.,l-f 2.2ti |
The Travelers' Insurance Company,
Hartford, Conn.
Gross Assets. January 1st, 1R'2
Gross Liabilities. January 1st, lbl'2 Iu.3ti5.15y.w
The Manhattan Life Insurance Company,
IV, Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Gross Assets. January kt. lR-.r |12.9 ! .W.n
Gross Liabilities, January 1st, lb'.ni ll.O'.u.flS.OI
Rockford Insurance.
statement for year ending Dec. 81,1801^ ^
Liabilities, including Capital 73l.5ii0.7t
Surplus to policy holders $294,310.21
or catalogue ot Bl-
. Fishing Tackle £
.Kansas City, Mo.
SPORTING G903S '
U|11III. J. K. ictinie.zcr 4 boi
Phenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. \ D4DV *ree?fr?ui
Statement for year ending Dcc. 31, iroi. UnU I itiiby t'arrlago Co
Total Assets I5.187.W7.CO 1
Total Liabilities 4,tU.M6.41
prices, illustrate*!
lit pi> pald. K. C'.
isas City, Mo.
Net Surplus
610,721.19
Fiension«s°„^
3yrs In last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty al^ce.
Equitable Accident Insurance Company,
of Denver, Colo.
Statomont for year ending Dec. 31st, 1W1.
il Ar t1(,ni
Total Li
Biaxnraoni lur j eui «uuiu
Total Assets
Liabilities, Including Cap'tal J
KIDDER'S PASTILLES.i . -7 •
i MMinrTTTiTMfirrfi^ '• ' 0.,Cbarl«tU*i
German American Insurance Company,
of New York, N. Y.
Statement for year ending Dec. 31.1WL
Total Assets
Total Liabilities 8.083,819.03
pHAMPION STOVES m RANGES
I ■ ffini- t ile ign, l est made, quick sellers. > *ii
U [ifV-iVi ■•"•-' w.Kintirt tygtofaWorto
"JZ oii-1."m;Thompson's Eye Wati.''
Uni Telegraphy -. 1 '
W.N.U. Winfiei-d, Ks., Vol. 5. No. 18
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Ingle, E. P. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 03, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1892, newspaper, April 30, 1892; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137039/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.