The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1906 Page: 8 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA POST—WEDiVESDAY
The Oklahoma Post
(DAILY AND WEEKLY)
BY THE POST PUBLISHING CO. i
J.E JENKINS.
F. C. MOREY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ftjr, ]
Per WeeV. by carrier
Per Month, by carrier
Per Year, by carrier
Per Month, by mail
Three Months by mail
Six Months, by mail
OMYMT. DTMII iRMRIWRMmH
Single Copic ; Sundays Jc; Week D yn 2c; Ob
Tr*in 5c.
Weekly.
Pm Tor. by mail
Six Month?. by mall .
Throe Month*, by mail
TELEPHONES.
Editorial Rooms
Counting Rooms
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT
OF OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
Editor
Rualneas Manager
5ft
"TRUST
...711
...741
5® Awn^
i
I 4 -I
Broadway — Vau
yv{\
.
y !•• S) SV^'
i i
\r ; :-o--
LTI . • I.*. - .
gsSaBI
DIRECTORY
Churches
Lodges
Labor Unions
EMPIRE—North
devllle.
BIJOU—Main Street—Vaudeville.
"UNFAIR."
The following resolution In regard
to giving out printing to a Guthrie
firm, without the formality or calling
for bids, was passed at the last meet-
ing of Muskogee Typographical Union
No. 484:
Muskogee, I. T., Sept. 2. 1906.
Be It resolved -by Muskogee Typo-
graphical Union No. 481:
That the action of the disbursing
agent of the districting commissions
of the new state with the assent ot
the said commission iu handing over
the printing of the election proclama-
tion. announcements, and other matter
-pertaining to the calling of the consti-
tutional convention, to a concern in
Guthrie that is notoriously unfair to
organized labor, without even the for-
mality of asking for bids from other
firms, 1b hereby condemned by this
union.
Resolved, That we thank the Okla-
homa Pos1. of Oklahoma City, for
bringing thin matter to the attention
of the organized labor of our new
state.
Resolved. That a copy of this reso-
lution be furnished Hon. B. S. Mc-
<ruire, the delegate from Oklahoma j
the local papers. The Post at Oklaho-
ma City, and all Typographical Unions
of the new state by the secretary.
E. J. WESTBKOOK.
President. I
M. F, OEM I NO,
Secretary.
CHURCHES.
St. Luke's M E. Church South.
On Third etraet, between Broadway and
Robinson streets.
Dr W. K. Finer, pastor.
Sabbath school at 9:46 a. no
Senior Ep'wortb League at 7 p m- A large
attendance of the young people is desired.
Mid-week prayer meeting at 8 p. ui.
Wednesday.
Methodist Episcopal.
First Church—W. Fourth and Robinaon
street*.
W. H. B. Urch, miBibter, residence 131 W.
Fourth; pboue 154
Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m.
ClaBi meeting, 12:lo p. m
Kpworth Junior League, 3:00 p. m
Kpworth League, 6:46 p. m.
Men's meeting Monday night, 8 pm.
You are cordially Invited
United Brethren. ..
United Brethren in Christ Church, on the
corner of K. iOth St., and DurlkOd avenue,
two blocks north of the May wood atrest car
line.
Rev D. L. Doub. pantor; residence Ti*
K. 10th St., phone 1475.
Preaching at 11 a m. and 8 p. so.
Sunday school, r :4o a- m.
Junior. 3. p m.
Y. P. C U.. 7 p m
Prayer tree'.ing, Wednesday, I p. at
Everybody irvlted.
Cumberland Presbyterian.
Corner Fifth street ana Harrison avenue.
Jlev. E. C. Wbltwell, pastor; residence 4!1
E. felh St.. phone 2935
Our services are nil being held in the big
tent, 1-2 block nor'.'j uf the chrucb, '.n
connection with the Union Gorpel Meeting*
i bfclng conducted by Evangelists Hendrick and
Carter of Nashville. Tennessee.
Episcopal.
Ft. Paul r '^nuretJ, corner Seventh aud
Kooin.on streets. Rev. M. D. Davidson,
K. IV reotOt*. Ke !Jcnce Iff W. M 3i.
pbone 1342.
Services Trinity Sunday.
Holy communion. 7:J0 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:4"> a. m.
Morning: prayer and t ermon. 1T:00 a m.
Choral service and address, 8:00 p. m.
Daily prayerj at 9::>0 a. m.
First Lutheran Church.
First Lutheran Church—Third street, feet
Harvey. R<'v. Wllliaui Kelly, paste.
bunday school 10:00 a. m
Morning v orship, 11:00 a. m.
Luther league. 7:30 p. m.
Evening worship. 8:00 s>. in
United Presbteriane.
First United Presbyterian Cbu. ch—Broad-
way and Ninth. Rev. A H. Ortfritj. paster.
Sabbath morning at 11 a. m . the padtos
Sabbath school, 10 a. m.
ship, "
7 p.
.in* iter
Sixth j
Seventh Day Advent Church.
Sabbath school at 10:00 a. m.
Regular service at 11:00 a. m
Young peoples meeting at 4:u0 p. m.
A. E FIELD. Pastor
Congregational.
People's Temple—Corner of xiarvey «n«l
Noble streets.
Sunday school. 9:42.
The public it cordially incited to these
Another Candidate.
DISCOVERY OF A HEMISPHERE.
On the fourteenth of October, 1492,
occurred the most important, event in
modern history, and one of the most
Fall Will See Revival of Presidential
Striving
+ ++ + + 4,4,4'+4'4, + + + + 4, + 4'"li,++4,+ + 4' + + + + + + + <• + + ♦
(By ERNEST G. WALKER.) j he is going to help along in the gub-
Washlngton, D. C., Oct. 16.—(Spec-! ernational struggle, for if there is one
ial.)—It Is already planned that then* i thing the president 1* anxious about
is to be an autumn revival of presl-1 these days It Is that William Randolph
important in the history of the world j dentlal striving among numerous can Hearst shall not be elected governor
in every age.
This was the discovery by Christo-
pher Columbus of the western, or
American, hemisphere, it Is astonish-
ing that the ancient nations—at whose
head, on account of their high attain-
ments In art and literature, their
elaboration of great systems of philo-
sophy and ethics, and their prowess
and conquests in war. considering how
small a population their nationality
embraced, were placed the Greeks—
were absolutely ignorant of the exist-
ence of the vast hemisphere of the
New World.
It Is true that there were extant
among them traditions of an invasion . . ! .. . . . . _
. , 4 ., to look as though he had at last yield-
Into Europe of a warlike race from „(l IO the ,pl„,a|B „f h|„ famlly and
Atlantis, a continent or island far to began u> do some active, hut quiet
eni republicans, grooming for Roose-
velt's shoes.
A recent dispatch says that Taft's
boom may be formally launched in
Ohio this autumn. There is much more
behind this than one might think For-
aker may also launch his presidential
boom this autumn. Weeks ago he was
east and there was influential talk In
inside circles about his availability
the westward of the European coast,
and that the invaders had been finally
defeated when news came that their
inland had sunk Into the sea and all
Its people swallowed up, only those
escaping who happened to be abroad
or were able to secure ships at the
time of the tremendous engulfment.
There were also In vogue stories of
the Fortunate Isles, in the western
ocean, where were the Oardnes of the
Hesperides, in which were trees bear
didates. Booms seem to have been iu °f New York. Some of the things the
the background a little of late. The! president says in private conversation +
people, of course, must not be allowed about Hearst would make what Horace .j.
to forget that there are several emln- j Greeley called "mighty interesting
reading." +
At first it was announced that Mi
Root would make but one speech an ! 4.
that in New York city. Since then It .3.
lias been determined that Mr. Rool 4.
shall make two speeches—one In New 4.
"York city and another up the statt 4.
The president is afraid th.* up-state re +.
publicans may go back on the party
this year. It has been general apathv L|,
A big array of strong men wouKI "get j up the stale that has defeated re 4.
in behind" Senator Foraker, president publican candidates in years gone bj j^.
ISiy, if lie would give them the word, j Mr. Root ought to be able to stir ti > +
There is 110 question that Secretary the sober, conservative sentiment, for)rf.
Taft has had his eye on the White j he is a strong speaker, when once he
House for many months and It begins consents to an effort on the hustling^.
The Hearat newspapers, of course, will
parade his corporation connections
but that Is not likely to be heedefl by
the class of voters Mr. Hearst is ex-
pected to reach.
There will be others of the cabinet
contingent in New York before the
campaign there Is over. In fact, Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is sending every goo I
speaker in his official family to the
Empire state, excepting only Secre
work towards the gratification of his
ambition. His brothers want him to
run. They believe he coul.l be nomi-
nated. It has not been announced yet
that he will decline the president's
proffer of a seat on the United States
supreme bench, but It seems to be ac-
cepted as certain that he will do so.
The secretary undoubtedly returns . tal-y Qf the Navy Bonaparte an i See
from Cuba with fresh laurels'. He did retary of Agriculture Wilson. The hit
not succeed in taming the insurgents i tPr ^ a p0Wer with the farmers and
without overturning the Cuban govern has been hustled out by the ad mints-
ment. That was what he was expected , tration on numerous occasion?, but for
to do ai the outset. But the public some reason lie Is dong no campaign
seems to have become reconciled to stunts this year. His own explanation
ing golden -apples (oranges), guarded his failuiv in that particular and t<> is that he is too busy with th< < morse
by ferocious sea monsters. There W s hold In lively remembrance his tactful-1 ment of the great inspection and pure
no lack of ipch barratives among the ,n ^tiling the provincial govern-
Km «u„.. „ , , | ment going with a minimum of frir
irreeKs. nut. they were regarded as .
* UB tion. I he secretary grow s In the pub-
the cr ation ol poetical imaginations He ey, by his achleveiuenU in
and related to no real things or condt dlrectiori.
tions. It is a singular fact that the It is a mat tor for speculation what
orange, which Is an American as well the result will be If Mr raft, aided I business to
as & Chinese fruit, lb noj mentioned an'' abetted bj Representative I bee his cabinet
! dure E. Burton, of Cl< veland. under , speaking. The members of the cabinet
takes openly to capture Ohio In de ! have spent but little time in Washing
fiance of Foraker. Hurt011. and infer-
entiallv the president and Secretary
Taft, were thrown down by the repub-
lican state convention. The two Ohio
. senators are In absolute control of
n utop , are spoken of in their the state organization and apparently
will be when the convention meets In
a little less than two years to nomi-
nate delegates to the national conven-
tion. It is outside of all precedents
for a candidate to win in a nation-
al convention without his own stat
that
food laws to dip Into politic
I One of the latest announcements is
1 that Secretary Taft is expected to de-
liver a speech or two In New York,
apart from his itinerary In the distant
It is mighty hard on the public
rowd Secretary Taft and
colleagues with so much
THE FAIRBANKS' ITINERARY.
Vice President Fairbanks will enter Oklahoma via Arkansas
City on the morning of October 22nd, and will speak as follows:
Newkirk 8:40 A. M.
Ponca City 9:30 A. M.
Blackwell 10:30 A. M.
Medford 12:10 P. M.
Pornl Creek 12:50 P. M.
Enid 1:40 P. M.
Hennessey 2:55 P. M.
Kingfisher 3:40 P. M.
El Reno 4:40 P. M.
Oklahoma City 7:30 P. M.
These speeches with the exception of Oklahoma City will be made
from the platform of his train, unless special notice shall hereafter
be given of the meeting which will be duly advertised. Owing to the
limited time and the number of speeches to be made it will not be
possible for the Vice President to shake hands with the public.
A committee of twelve from Newkirk will be expected to meet
the Vice President at Arkansas City and escort him to their home
town.
A like committee from Ponca City will meet the train at Newkirk
and escort the Vice President, to Ponca City.
A like committee from Blackwell will meet, the Vice President at
Ponca City and escort him to Blackwell.
A like committee from Medford will meet the Vice President at
Blackwell and escort him to Medford.
A like committee from- Pond Creek will meet the Vice President at
Medford and escort him to Pond Creek.
A like committee from Enid will meet the Vice President at Pond
Creek and escort him to Eni 1.
A like committee from Hennessey will meet the Vice President at
Enid and escort him to Hennessey.
A like committee from Kingfisher will meet the Vice President at
Hennessey and escort him to Kingfisher.
A like committee from El Reno will meet the Vice President at
Kingfisher and escort him to El Reno.
A like committee from Oklahoma City will meet the Vice President
at El Reno and escort him io Oklahoma City.
Arrangements have been made to run the train on schedule time so
that waiting crowds at the various speaking places should be prompt in
attendance. Local committees at these places are requested to use
their best endeavors to aid the territorial committee In advertising
these me tings.
The following Is his itinerary for the Indian Territory;
l^eave Oklahoma City for Ada, I. T.
\<la for Coalgate; arrive 7:50 a. m„ leave 8:00 a. m.
at Lehigh 8:10 a. m.; leave 8:15 a. m.
Arrive Atoka 8:30 a. m.; leave 8:46 a. m.
Arrive South McAlester 9:10 a. m.; leave 10:10 a. in.
Arrive Eufaula 11:05 a. m.. leave 11:10 a. m.
Checotah 11:30 a. ni.; leave 11 :10 a. m.
Muskogee 12:10 p. ni.: leave 1 " 5 p. m.
Coweta 2:35 p. m.; leave 3:4f p. m.
Broken \rrow p. ni.: leave 3:25 p. m
Tulsa 3:4."i p. m leave 4:4Bp. ni.
T.e
\rrlv«
Arrive
Arrive
Vrriv.
rlv.- Clai
p. m.
leave
r-ither in the Bible writings or
Gre>ek history or literature. The apple
the grape, ih* olive, the fig and the
varioua other fruits known to the
people of southeastern Asia and south
writings, but excepting such allagor
leal allusions to the apples of gold in
pictures of silver of the Psaimlat, an«i
the golden apples of the Hesperides
three of which were successfully useu
\rrlv-
\ rrlvi
Chelse
Vinita
6:1 •" p. r
: 10 p. ni.
•>: 15 p. m.
30 p. m
Nebraska are very calm under pres-
ent conditions and apparently well
satisfied.
Suppose the radicals poll a big vote
in New York and Massachusetts; or
suppose that Moran is elected govern-
or of the Bay state and Hearst of the
Empire state. Those two states have
55 votes in the electoral college and
the republicans can not ilo without
them. The very logic of the situation
would demand a candi late w*ho could
command confidence with the radi-
eals of those two states and assure
them of a distinct and positive col-
lective policy for the cure of trust
evils. Perhaps President Roosevelt
would run again? Yes. hut that is
very doubtful and in all the eastern
territory there Is at, present no man
more likely to be acceptable than the
present attorney general.
On October 17th through sleeping
ear service will be inaugurated on
Frisco trains Nos. ill and 412 between
Oklahoma City and St. Louis, Mo.
Standard Pullman sleeper will be used
and will leave Oklahoma City at 9:5b
a. m.
KEEP THE OLD SOW OVER.
S)me Wise Advice in Reference to
the Management of the Piggery.
There will be a strong temptation
to market the old sow this fall on ac-
count of the high price of pork. Many
are of the opinion that their hog busi-
ness is more profitable when the sows
are turned off after raising a litter or
two and the breeding stock chosen
from the youngsters, says the Swine
Breeder's Journal. In this way one
gets rid of the expense of feeding the
old sows during the late fall and win-
ter months. The young ones must
be fed fairly well In any event, wheth-
er they be intended for breeding pur-
* j poses or for the meat market, and it
. : certainly is the most, economical from
^ the feed standpoint to let the old sows
+ go and fill the breeding pens with
^ young ones.
.j. We do not favor this practice, how-
+ * ver, even under present conditions.
+ Of course there will he plenty of sows
+ In the corn belt this fall that are
+ worth 425 or $30 eacb for meat, and
where 15 or 20 old so*s are kept over
T. H. HARPER, Pa ,' -
LODGES
I. O. O. F. Mechanics Lodge No.
227 meets every Monday night, in W.
O. W. hall on Grand Avenue and Rob-
inson. J. W. Wilson. Noble Grand.
Frank Seymour, Secretary.
Oklahoma City Lodge "So. 6, A. 0 U W..
meets ove:;' Mnnuay night in Eagle* ball at
s p. ra.
AI.F. T WHITMAN, Recorder.
E. L. BEATT1E, M. W.
i. ol .\... i. Order of Red Men.
tnoeU Thur«dav nighi.
JOE 11. BRCSSEAU, Sachem.
H A. MAISKN. C. ot R.
Oklahoma L.'>ago .No. 1. K of I'., meets
a< 8 o'clock. VUsitlng brothers invited. Work
every ni^ht.
JNO. L. MITCH, C. C.
C P. HULL. K. of R and S.
Red Ro^e Tpmpl No. Rathboue Sister*,
meets ev«ry Wednesday night at North
Hrntdway at S oVlo k.
MRS. MOLI.1E HARNHART M. E. C.
MRS. <;u.\< K IllsE1. >1 It and C.
Quen City IJdge No. iu7. I. O. O.
F.. meets every Saturday night at H
o'clock. The present officers are Chaa.
M. Roush, Noble Grand: W. A. Parker.
Vice Grand; Jno. E. Donnell. Secre-
tary.
The Degree of Honor meets each
Thursday night in the Woodmen's
hall, corner Grand avenue and Robin-
son street.
Pocahontas Imp. O. R. M.
Pocahontas, Imp. ). R. M . Junietta
council No. 7, c'• n every Thursday
night. Redmen's Hall, corner first and
Broadway.
Imperial O. R. M.
Powhatan Tnbs No. 48. meeti eveiy
Tuesday night. Redmen's Hall, 'orner
First and Broadw;.v.
I. O. O. F.
Queen City lo<lge No. 107. meets ev-
ery Saturday night, Hendrickaon Hall,
220Ms West Main.
I. O. O. F.
Queen City lodge No. 107. I. O. O.
F. meets Saturday night of each
week ;ii Vs'.o o'clock at Heudrickson
hall. Visitors welcome.
\\ . A. PrtiiKER, N. G.
.INv.. E. DONNELL, Secy.
Oklahoma City Kncampment No. 2*,
i I. (). (). F. meets Friday night < E
! each week at 7:30 o'clock, Redmen
j hall. Visitors welcome.
WM. McMICHAEL, C P.
JNO. K. HON NELL, Scribe.
REDMEN HALL.
American Yoeman. 2nd and 4th Monday
j nights of each month.
Vowhatun Tribe, No. 48. lmpr. O. K
ReMmen, every Tuesday night.
Fraternal I'nlon of America every
Wednesday night.
Junietta Council No. 1, Pocanontaa ue-
greo lmpr. O. K. M., every Thursday
night.
Oklahoma Encampment No. 2, I. O. O.
F.. every Friday night.
Loyal Americans, 2nd and 4th Saturday
nights each month.
It Pays
To advertise in the Barter and Ex-
change columns. Why don't you try
it.
out disseminating sound doctrine and, • from public life to earn
of course, encouraging that president- for himself, Mr. Moody
n si.ice last June and all work
importance, save a little they have
been able to dispose of while on their
vacations, remains piled up on their
desks. What a scramble there w ill he
shortly after the November voting tn
climb on top of this work and get out ial boom. By common consent h« is
the annual reports for congress! Mo>t voted far away th most effective
fo the good cabinet speakers are to h- stumper the republicans now have at
kept at It, drilling republican doctrines command. He has been growing In
into the,heads of voters, right up lo power to entertain and instruct vot
the last Saturday before the election, ers, ever since lie had his first trial In
+ ++ + + + + + +4++ + + + + + + ++ + ++ +•* + +++ + + + + + + + *
♦ I it is true that some capital Is tied up *
competence
will remain
of the leading figures In Mass-
in time. Nevertheless, we believe fn
the fixed policy of keeping over the
best old sows. Select those that bring
through a good litter of uniform pigs.
There Is no question that the old sow-
will raise more pigs, ard raise them
aeinisetts affairs an<l he is bound t<> better, than a young one. Further-
he remembered as the man who has j more, by continuing the practice of
stood
Roose
by lllppomenes to gain the love <>i delegation. Therefore, aJ things loot The cause must be eloquently pleaded his home town In- the early nineti
Atalanta. the swiftest-footed maiden in! unv
tho ancient mythology, there seems to
lary Taft will be risking
exceedingly
relt for tha
and who ha*
m path.
Influential officials, which means whe.i his fellow citizens put him for- dent lias been doing
eat deal if he throws down the* gag. that no others can take the place ot ward i
have been no aemmintune- hv .h,, . ,0 SonHlor foraker now. as he woull cabinet members as stumpers. Wlth| answei
' do by formally or informally launch such a regime In operation. It begin
close to Presiden
last four or flv<
invariably be
ith all the
In 1
people with the orange, reuniting from i In* u presidential boom.
id made
man who must ti
•e silver speech Bryan
There will be a qulcken-
tfco fact that they had no communica
tion with eastern Asia and America.
But, however complete the ignorance
in the Old World of the existence ol
the New. thin hemisphere of ours
seems to have been reserved by the
Creator of worlds ami their peoples
for the planting and upgrowth of the
greatest free nation which the human
race has over known, to give laws and
liberty to all nations and to dominate
the earth.
Of course aspirants for the presl
dencv ar • aware that this i« frostv
weather. The air Is likely to be nip-
ping, but there can be no harm in the
candidates keeping before the people
Every man of them seems to be a war.
of It; every man of them Is getting shape that the president
out on the stump to put himself on ; son for postponing Ills
record as in active sympathy with the
campaign.
Perhaps Secretary Root should not
l.i fairness, he reckoned, as an as
pirant bu he has been much mention
ed In
pie.
to look as though Secretary Taft iiiust ing of interest
soon have a deputy as secretary of j secretary strikei
war. He Is not to have unv time worth
mentioning between now and election
and immediately after election the
president intends going to Panama.
Cuban affairs are In such satisfactory
cult.
Like
politically
the Enipli
when the
e state
Mr. Root, Attorney General
will confine his stumping ef-
hlg home state of Massachus-
le Is billed for a couple of
i no i ea- speeches, within tile boundaries
ma trip, what Is his old congressional district.
Furthermore he wants Secretary Taft There hag been occasional mention of
to accompany him on that voyage, Mr. Moody as presidential timber
which Is calculated to occupy the best Mit that was only desultory aud occur-
part of three weeks. red many months ago. His qualifies
Reverting to cabinet stumpers In tlons are being reviewed anew by the
-fit connection among the poo- New York, there is Seeretar. Shaw president mak. - md more may be
does not like stumping. The who hus been raising a big dust out h. ard «>t the attorn* general as
accessor before long. He
leave the cabinet about
audiences. But Mr. Root simply won't ies, having the Empire state as his .laiiuar> 1 to resume the practice of
'stand for It," as a rule. However, destination. The treasury department law In Boston. While he entertains
has been run by subordinates for lev- ao lively expectations of participate
eral weeks while Secretary Shaw was lug iu polities after he thus retires
breeding from mature sows. It will
materially contribute to keeping up
stamina and constitutional vigor.
There Is a growing belief among
many swine men that the reduction in
stamina of certain breeds Is not so
the president lias inaugur much d,le to th(' Practice of inbreed
a led. Mr. Moody agreed with (he ing as it is to the mistake of contin
president about railroad rate leglsla ually breeding from young stock: that
tion at a time when both Secretary is, from young sows and from young
Root and Secretary Taft were dls- males. Some of our best bleeders
ing with him. He has had in have found by using mature stock al
No other member of the cabinet.!
probably, is better aulted to carry out 1
the poitc
This anniversary o! the discovery of | president would like to send him out j west and who has gradually bee.i; Roosevelt
America is being celebrated today by often with messages before popular working his way across the .\ileghen t* nolng 1
local societies aud organizations, it
U .0 auspicious acrt.-i-New Orleans! he „ to New Ytl,.k to
Picayune. j the president's solicitation. Primarily
ti mate knowledge of all the sntl
f work the president has been doing
f and, as attorney general, has done
some very Important and effective
work in persecuting the trusts.
Likely enough the west will demand
that It be given ihe republican can-
didate next time, for the east has had
ti almost tight years. But It is to,
be noted that the hotbeds of radicalism
now i: r. east of the Mleghenlea "in view,
th
ways, and bv inbreeding sensibly the;
can fix desirable characteristics only
In this way. If anyone would take the
time to examine any good pure-bred
swine herd he would find that the own
er believes in the plan of breeding
from mature animals. While the man
who raises hogs for the meat market
radically different object In
et we believe that the same
nemy s country. X
Massachusetts, which wei
heart of the conser vat I v
1XAK, are now as radical !n their tend-
encies apparently. a Kansas and Ne-
braska were in 1896 aud Kuns;.s and
York an i principles apply and that th
iu ihe very in the end will be long
njntry in plan of keeping the old
as they are able to ral
inlform litters is enforc
profits
when the
larg
long
* and
Steinway
Pianos
Represent the world's
progress in piano build-
ing. They establish the
standard by which other
pianos are measured.
Royal personages of all
countries, great music-
ians, and people in gen-
eral who can afford the
best, always buy Stein-
way pianos. We are ex-
clusive factory agents
for this line of goods in
the west. Come in and
see the new styles.
J. W. Jfinkin's Sens
MUSIC CO.
139 W. Main St.
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Jenkins, J. E. The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1906, newspaper, October 17, 1906; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140425/m1/8/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.