The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
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liiij
OF 1-iC! 1/ (
i Of'-
RAT.
J. J. KIORWIN, Kdiior :ind Publisher
For If i rm lonns goto Iho
Peoples' Bank
,P 5
\
\\\ JINK 'J, IS
"Stand I'p l't-r The Normal School."
The next great educational meet-
Jug will lio the Territorial Institute
nt Fnid. .Itin 1 • , 14 and lr>.
ASSESSORS REPORT. S'.-ry tf n! : ivm.
To l ■ bound hnn<I ind f«>ot f« r;. -s
Shows a big Increase in Valuu by lli« chalni of di m>.n t!.* '. . t
of Property In City and 1 form of shivery. fJeorjre I.. Willin .
County. of Manchester, Mich, tells how sue i a
, slave was made free, lie says; "My
The county board of r.,.iall«ath < W|f(. bl.,.„ lorlive
con.|K ed ol the county commissi, lhat Hhe rnuld not turn over in Iwd |
em, the county as r« or and |,rol,ute ^ AftiT owing two l.ottl.... . f.
ju li;.'. met KikIhvoI lant week and j(. ]iiMero. I..- I, n-on.lcrrullj-1
...pallwd the 1-ei.ort of .Mr. Henry, the in)pr„vt.u llo ,„.r „wn
ue.«or. 'JV Hoard sat lor the pin-' rk „ T|lis I„111,.lly for
of he;*uK coini.laint. and ad cur.- n-rv.ai.
J"fti"K <**< "' tll.crep nc,e that (ness ,MlhwnwMi h„)v-
j ache, backache, faintln
'i'he report of (ho assersor shows a .
spells. Ilns i..iraclc
hirge increase in assessment over last p|no ro(|
year, the real and personal exceeding
that of last year $*41,147.
Preserves
iNiMiifof other u*-a LiilM
Retired
Paraffine Wax
in nvfry bousahold. It Is damn.
'1 lie valuation last year exclusive of
rnllroads was f'J.t*85,1)41. This year
exclusive of railroads it is $;t,'. M7,128
Total voluations this year including
railroads is $U !2,1
working medi
•nil to weak, sickly, run
down people. Kvery bottle guaran-
teed. Only 50 rents. Sold by J. W,
Howard & ( o., Iiruggi: tr.
JOSEF JELINHK,
Farm
"Wo are From Missouri'1
The pop party is dead. It has
a leader in the Culled States.
| .The valuation ol Oklahoma county | (|rjt (1|u||
by townships is given below.
i newspaper
Twp.
Boone
Hritton
Cass
AVe notice Kdinond has swung in
line and has a lawn tenniuclub.
The above is taken from The Well
ston News, it is certainly refreshing,
in view of t! e fact, that Kdinond has
had a lawn tennis eliib prfor to the
existence of Wellston.
Ir the predisposition to worms in
' children is n t • ured they may become
emaciated, weekly and in danger of
' convulsions. Whites Cream Vermi
fuge is the most successful and popu
lar remedy. Price 25 cents How-
ard 1 )rug Co.
Oklahoma City has a ease of small
*pox. Wednesday of last, week n
negro residing in the smith part of the
city wae discovered, sulToring from
the disease. The authorities, prompt-
ly moved him into a tent, north of the
town. It is almost certain that the
disease will be confined to a single
patient.
It Iq a Mistake.
We are at a loss to understand
how the report started, or circulated,
that John Adams had .been selected
to represent the Michigan I'niversity
in the Inter Collegiate Oritorlcal eon
*teat. with the Cniversity ot-Chlcago.
We are certain that, Mr. Adams
.had nothing to do with starting the
^report.
If your sight is blurred with specks
and spots (touting tie lore your eyes, or
you have pains «n the right side under
-the ribs, then your liver is deranged,
and you need a few doses of Herbinc
to regulate it. I'riceM) cents, llow
.tml Drug Co.
Republican campaigners may call
attention to evidence.', of prosperity
in some of the agricultural states of
the west; but easterners should not
*sing th.' refrain. To the laboring man
or those forced to live from hand to
mouth ti t pii;tf. year has been the
hardest lC the entire, buiinc .:. depres
aion in New Kngland, and the busi-
nessman has fared no better compar-
atively. Manchester (X, II.) Union.
Kneads Dread.
It is reported that one ot Bolivar's
fastidious newly married ladies kneads
bread with her gloves ou.
The incident may be somewhat pe-
-culiar, but there are others. The edi-
tor ol this paper needs bread with his
shoes on: lie needs it w th his pants
on: and unless the delinquent readers
of this old rag of freedom pay up be-
fore long lie will need bread without
a darned thing on. Humansville
Star-Leader.
Council Cirove
Cruteho
Choctaw
Dewey
Deer Creek
Deep Fork West
" Fast
Kdinond
Fdinoml City
tireely
liar I sell
Lincoln
Mustang
Oklahoma twp.
Okla. City Add'n.
May wood
< )klahoina City
North Pott
South Pott
Springer
spring Creek
Hardly a day passes, in families
ivhere there ;.re children, in which
{Ballard* Snow Liniment is not needeu.
It quickly cures cuts, wounds, bruises,
burns and scalds. Price J.'i and 50
cents. How Drug Co.
Secretary Wilson, of the Depart
went of Agriculture, who has just re-
turned from a southern trip, is inclin-
ed to grow enthusiastic over what he
believes will l o accomplished by the
southern people in the near future.
Jle says, among other interesting
■things, that they will in the course of
time grow all the tea consumed in this
country and manufacture practically
all the cotton they grow, and of the
pe >pl <: "The universal sentiment in
the st ii th, fo far sis I could observe,
was that they welcome every northern
man of tducalioii, cute prise cr
means,"
per.
♦ 37,020
00,815
1*1,41*0
42,565
81,5:14
13,675
114,820
19,885
27,020
18,058
44,253
85,1)17
$1,415
24,805
42,707
W.584
Ileal. |
88,1 >40 |
07,215 |
.12,310'
63,515
81), 100
00,820 1
500
04,616!
57,445
73,670
50,300
109,011
135,595
world. It hasn't a single idea or did
it ever have one that would stand the
wear of time or the logic of reason.
Fverything it ever did or said has been
exploded. Its sole mission was to
prophesy evil, and by evil men w is t
envolved. The American voter 'o-day
knows lhat it was a deception. lit
knows that llryan and 10 to 1 w<re
delusions and snares. He knows also
that the hypocritical howl of the pop
8.rU94 ' tn,,u*v aKa,nst RO( ailed expan-
r_'\ | a'on ia th® IM,P party's last resort, and
'* '' tha* is not a principle but a foolish
l^'^o I and insane opposition to (he Inevit-
able coursc^of human progress and
current events. The pure pop is
either an objector or a stickler for the
lossible. The nop party is dead
I The 1 vlmond lioot'
j;mil Sliocnmkcr.
I {(■)i:iil'ij.<_? :t Snocial-
tv.
Wi si SocoiuT st.,
Kdinond, (>kln.
Plenty of money on hand at alltimes^ No delay whatever in making loans. \\ e
do not handle 1'astern loan company money with the principal and interest payable irj
New York City or some other place "Down East, but your notes are payable at our
oflice. We guarantee
TjowpsI RntoR and "Hps! rTorino.
You may talk to all the loan firms in theTerritory and then come to us and we will do as well by
I you as any one will and possibly better. lie sure and see us or write us if you want to borrow money
■on your land. Yours Truly,
j I'ank ot Commerce Building W. F. THORNE & Co , Oklahoma City.
-nr.
- • ' and the rank and lile have lost faith.
40,845
1,119,780
12,303
7,015
02,200
58,490
587,457
27,089
20.710
27,700
22.470
The Santa Fe railroad Is assessed at
$0,200 per mile. There are 25 40 100
miles valued by the territorial board
ai >173,978.
Frisco railroad, valued it $1,114 per
mile; has 39$ miles in this county
valued at f 154,851.
Choctaw, Oklahoma and (iulf rail-
read has 31^ miies valued at $4,875
per mile, making >170,938.
Exchange.
i
JOHN PFAFF, PRES(DENT.
W, S PATTEN CASHIER.
JOHN ANGLEA ASSISTANT CASHIER.
Weukly Crop Bulletin
May 30, 1899.
For the week ending May 29.
Normal sunshine, temperature
slightly above normal, and rainfall
below normal were the prevailing con-
ditions. The highest temperature (87
degrees) occurred on (he 28th., and
lowest (00 degrees) on 29th; the mean
2.9) is l.b above normal. Light
local showers fell In nearly every
county, aud very heavy rains in a few
localities, the heaviest in southern
Blaine county on the 24th,
These conditions, like those of pre-
ceding week, were favorable for
growth of crops and for farm work.
Wheat The condition of this staple
continues generally good, and an
average crop seems almost assured.
No complaints of rust are received,
but from Aline, Cleo and Augusta,
in Woods Co.. come reports of chinch
bugs injuring some fields of standing
grain. Weeds are choking out the
wheat on the Ileitis where the stand is
thin. This however only applies to
those ilelds that were partly winter
killed, or blown out by high winds,
and at the best, but a small yield was
expected. The crop in the Cherokee
Nation is generally poor, and will
arcely yield one-third of an average;
very few correspondents in this nation
report the crop fair to good. As a
whole the crop is slightly less promis-
ing than last week.
Corn Com has every where done
well, is in good condition aud gener-
ally cultivated and free of weeds and
grass; a few Fields have already been
laid by in the south.
Cotton Cotton is making a normal
growth, but on account of delay in
getting the crop in the ground, it is
generally small and lato in getting a
tart. In the Chickasaw and Choctaw
Nations, where a good portion of the |
crop was planted earlier, it is more i
advanced, and is doing well.
Grass-Crass is everywhere very
One, ranges afford ample grazing, anil i
stock is getting fat.
Oats Oats arc heading low, but!
the Indications are fovorablc for
fair crop; the surface of the groud
hard and caked by the beating rains
of former weeks, and a light rain to
soften it would bo beneficial and in-
sure a larger yield.
Minor Crops Kallr corn, castor
beans, millet and barley are doing well;
fruits are making a good growth;
early potatoes and cherries are in the
markets; vegetables are abundant.
J. I. WlDMKYKR,
Section.director. Oklahoma, Okla.
300.
-S0<
20.
Real Estate Transfers.
Ileal eslate transfers furnished by
Neff & Weiser, Abstractors of title,
Real Fstate, and Attorneys at Law,
Kdinond, okla. Abstract oflice land
oflice bld'g.,Oklahoma City:
.i. i\ Vittetoe i" John M. Place
n w \ 33-14 3 w $2,000.
John O. Smith to Matt Reynolds
e \ 31-14 w " 1,425.
H. C. Anglea to F. If. Jayue L
7 II 2 Fduiond 20.
J. W. Walters to W. ti. Classen
L 8 9 II 2 Kdtuond 00.
W. ({.Classen to Fck Jayne L
8- 9 II 2 Edmond 20.
Mrs. Dora Martin to J. M. Lopp
L 18 to 21 II 77 Edmond
John A. Wiley to F. C. Flnerty
L 3-4 and s e $ n e J C 13 1 w
Elta II. Jayna to Jas. (linger L
9 11 2 Edmond.
Ella II. Jayne to Iron N. Itobey
L 8 II 2 Edmond
Elta II. Jayne to Hannah Hutch*
erson i. 7 11 2 Edmond
Normal Trustees to Henry M.
llrauer L 11 II1 Normal Add
Edmond 30.
Henry AI. llrauer to N. 11. Ituhl
L 11 II 1 Normal Add. Ed... 50.
Mary Dicken tc V. McCoy L
5 ti II 59, Edmond 1 15
fHE SEMI WEEKLY REPUBLIC
The Semi-Weekly Republic has so
many advantages a . a news gatherer
that no other paper can claim to be its
equal. The whole Held of news Is
covered thoroughly. The special fea-
tures and illustrations are always the
best. More noted writers contribute
to its columns than to any other paper
of its class. It is published especially
to meet the wants of that large class
of readers who have not the oppor-
tunity or cannot afford to read a daily
paper.
The telegraphic and cable service of
The Republic has never been equaled
in the history of Journalism in this or
anv other country.
The Semi-Weekly Republic has a
larger circulation now than any other
news weekly or Menu-weekly.
SI*I SCRIPTION PRICE.
Semi-Weekly Republic, one year $1.0i)
The Sun Democrat, one year....$1.00 |
Both one year $1
Address all orders to sr\ I >i: mock at
A Large Stock of
High Grade Bicycles.
Warranted first class.
Reasonable prices and
terms,
Agent, for Crescent Bicycles,
('lininless and other
Standard gra-des
Reparing and
Hicvele sundries aspecialitv.
Alex. McDonald,
N. B. Riihl, M. D.
Special attention given to Chrome
Diseases, Orifuial Surgery Consulta-
/ions, Catarrhs and diseases peculiar
to Women and Children.
Oflice under Central Hall, Ed-
mond (>kla.
PEOPLES' BANK,
DOES A
©eneral Banking :: l3cisine.ss
directors--j. w. Howard, ii.JJSiiaveb, 0. b. Hanky, w. s. pattin. Joum Pkaff
EDMOND OKLAHOMA.
J. F. Mettle, of Galla-
tin Mo. has opened a shoe
shop in the Ringer build-
i < nj; First door south of
•jr.. the Fenner brothers car-
penter shop on Uroad
Street,
FURNITURE
' AND
JAMES R.TAYLOR
PROPRIETOR O?
HOTEL DE HOSS.
Feed, Sale ar\d Exchange Stable.
West Second Street.
Edmond, Oklahoma,
•puj 'auAejft '*09 ubSjo DuAeflR
JOJ/V 9Z P*tP!nrts3 <sn 31"^ *sir oX
in auou jj •sajjp jscui ui sjuaSy •uo[iruiquio3 snoiuotumj ui jpr uutp sr^
•oueii^l
PWW
f |C ^ f *s3j;j9dojd as?tji jo
99JIJI S7XJ10U9 'OA) J9ipOU7 *JUO 3A*tJ AvtU OUtfTJ JO 33JVUJ 9UQ
|T 'JW j^DISnUI ^ ^ a?£ '1I7IIAI *|f f in/j
AISIJ^S U3IUAL *** aannua rixdJiu
jo s3i)Jxloid sac '3DNVNOS3H 'AXIlVflb
SMOKE
•^•HENE'S STRAWBERRY-^
-smBc. Gigaiv
For S.-klo hy
Howard Dii;
UNDERTAKING.
Besides a complete stock of furniture and under-
j takers's goods we keep many articles that have not
| been carried before. Look over the following and see
if there is not something you need: Lap-boards,
| Pastery-boards, Clothes baskets, Work baskets,
I Blackening cases, Wall pockets. Towel rollers, Hat
racks, Books shelves, Step-chairs, Shade strips, Cur-
j tain poles, Vestibule rods, Castors, Drawer pulls,
j Knobs, Enamel-paint, Furniture varnish and polish,
j Varnish brushes etc.
J. E. Moore & Co.
MEYER,
THE NORMAL—r—
CONFECTION eli and STATIONER.
School Supplies, Cigara, Tobacco.
Fancy UandlOri and Caniiocl
HuihIi, etc.
OYSTERS IN SEASON.
Mrs. llolcomh'u Broad For Salo.
John Meyer, IProp
Sviri-Democrat
- DALE lis IN -
A Choice Line of Dried and
Canned Fruits always on hand.
J<ar\sas City Star
FOR
$1,00 Per Year.
Kt'imirkable Rcscue.
Mr*. Michael CurUin, HalnllielU,
Had managemvnt ke ps in >ie pej
plain poor circumstances limn uny
other one cause. To bo successful
• ono must look alu ad anil .plan aliea.l
si (hat when a favorable opportunity |
pruiients Itself lm.u ready to take ad
vantage of it. A "little furethoug.ht!
Mill also •i.ive iiihcIi expense and HI. makes (he statement, that she
valuable linn . A prudent and qire- |< ught cold, which nettled on l.tr
ful mail w II keep u bottle of ( bamb- ' lanRi: she was tr-ated for a month by
eriaii.'a Colic, Cholera and L>uirrhoea j her fumily physieian, but grew worse.
Ri mejy in the house, the -hiftless .He told her (hal alio was a helpless'
lello'v will wait until necessity c«> in- j victim of consumption and that in
pel.* it and (hen ruin his best horse j medicine could cure her. II -r drug
•going for atlocior. and ! ive a big gist suggested Dr. King's New l>i;
doctor bill to pay, besides; one | ay. tovery for consumption: she bought ,i
out'J cants, l!n- other is cut a linn- bottle and to her delight found hei
tired doll ns and then wonders why his >«lt,beneliied from (he first dose. >he
neighbor is ; «ttin<j ricl.tr while he is continued \ia u o and after taking six
gei'ing poorer, l-'orsale by the How bottles, lotii. I herself sound and well;
iCavratt, and Trcde-M.trlt rl-minH and all Pai-J
rrnt btuinrMconducifd (or MoocnaTC fee*.
OunOrnectaOppobitc U. S. P«tcntOrrictj
>d Mccantr. ire |*t< nt ui ku luuo th*a tbu i
mot* from Washington.
Send model, drawing or ph^to., Wi'h d*vr'r<-J
n. v« ad vim, il latmtal r « r t. t, I ■ • « . '
|iii*rg«. Our fct n " due i..i l^ttcut i« v ird.
A eaUPHHT. V H w toOli P. ■ wnlij
• t t>f «jac m the L. t. uad lorci^u iwui
kent lft(. Adilna,
,C.A.SNOW«tCO.;
Par«N.' Ornci. WaaniHOTON D.
n«5 C1RUAT NEW8PAPUH
or—-
THE GREAT VVB8T1
The
Kansas City
Star.
Dy Mall, Dally and Sunday, $4.00 . Year
The Weekly, One Year • • • 25 Centc
hrd l Mug <
WHIS rrlliNt /II list MILS.
in tlnm. fhild
now does her own housework, and is
us well aj she ever wa> Kr
I ottles of this (Jreat iRecovery at ,F
| W. Howard iV Co's drug .,:oie. Only
•r>0cent-.ind f l mi, cyery bottle guiu ' \l;
jHiiteed. " ' '
fobacro 8pit and Smoko Y?nr Lifa Aw.17.
Y riii 1 n s<i fon*vpr. honindewrll.atrout!.' .ai: lit
f l(o( new Ufoaud vi«or, Utko N . I., ii.u .
' •' tin)r'.vorkcr, Uiul aukirt men
Ml' 1 a .Ninny ^au Um | .imo 1 in ten i„iv-
Ovrr 400,01*1«11 red. Ruy No T>It.i. of y.'mr
jinler punriiiitce l<^ . r.v, ,V or
Slot a till h .1 111 | •'' ■ in.' ' .1 (nr. Ad.
Htei iuiR lUmot'y Uo.,(_ 1. u .w.v n
The SUN - DliMOCRAT
is one of the oldest papers
in the Territory and fur-
ii.shes all the local news.
The Star is one of the
leading papers of the
West.
All kinds of Job Work
neatly done. Prices very
reasonable.
J. J. KliRWlN,
Proprietor.
DeWitf s Witch lla'.l Falvt
urcn ilci> V:l,i' I ur:M.
ONE OIVHS RELIEF.
Don't Spend a Dollar
for
■ Medicine
i{ _ until you have tried M J
OOOOOO
OOOOOO©
You can buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons
Ten Tabulcs for Five Cents.
Ala aort la pal tip eha i>l; ta kratify tha nnlTaraal praaaat damand for a lav
If you don't find this sort of
V -
Ripans Tabules
At the Druggists
fond Five Cent to Tits RirAits Cutw.cAi, CourAHY,
Spnii e St., New York, and they will b# Mnt lo you by mail; or
1^ e.trton* will be mailed for 48 cents. Tha chances are ten t«
one that Kipans 'labules are the very Medicine you seed,
EDMOND H ARNESS SHOP
—DEALER IN—
^ Harness, Saddles, Fly Nets, M'l
11 __ lite.
Our Goods are iheLc. t.
Itepairing done Neatly and with Dn
patch. (iuarantee my Work,
li ho ad way, - - Edmond O. i
GEO. II. KLEIN, Prop.
mwm m
POTTS & CO
Goods bought cheap
will be sold "way
(lown"for cash. Call
at the old McCredie
building on Broad
St. for anything in
the hardware line.
POTTS & CO.
i "|
1
| W. H. TUTTLE, H
I -a'JHE OLD pELI/lBLEfs-- I
^ Is IDoinjj; Unfium,.. •
g -iVt tho old Stand. 0
H ^ Uuy for Cash and Consequently we can Sell at W
tj}' that our Competitor! can not reach. '"-j
A BOON TO MANKIND!
^ D" TABLER'S BUCKEYE
3 *1 y} g
ai rn ai
" in q in' ^
JT_«I
*5 ri H ™ *
^2-Z-
"asg5S
n n ro n
TllB': "i
CURr,
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL tv:'
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN"
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED
Tubes, av mail, Vb cent«; bottles, 60 cents.
MMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, • . 310 North Miln Street, ST. LOl. ■
J. W, How 'ar cl.Drupoist.
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Kerwin, J. J. The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1899, newspaper, June 2, 1899; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142127/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.