The Beaver Advocate. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
"I srnosR N.-wrirhe't new hounr i
tunptuoimlv fliii-tl uj>?'* "Yc . Inilivrt He
i#h erorvUiins *, ou can tlnnk of tlmt la
ostly. Why, hi* lire ;xtiu(fui her i kept
nil of cUanipa fiie all *he time."—Harj>er'
laxar.
Split the* Ontury In Tlir«-« F rt«.
\i l iiboiit one and a third of the liistof
iliese rci;ir senta the Umhi of popularity of
aoaUH- r uSUHiiat h Bitu-ra, the mini tiitfh-
v sun. li Hird and widely knowu reniodv in
<*iatcn.-o for dyspepsia, lark of atatnloi.,
iver ro in plaint, <-nn tipution, iirrvouHii.ia,
noipieni rliuumaUam and Inactivity of the
tidncvt Ni'ithi-r spurloua imitation nor
mderinind oompetitiou has affix U*l tlieaule
tf this genuine remedy.
"Doe* he know anything about art.I"
'Notathintf. Why, ho doesn't even know
mouffh about it to lecture ou it."—Wash-
nirton Star.
Rheumatic Pains
Return when the onldor weathor oomes
rhe.v ure caa^l by totio arid in the
blood, which frequently settles in trio
iointft. This poisonous tsiint mu t bo re-
f-SIood's Sana-
1 partita
moved. Hood's Har-
jiipiirill* conquer* ^ i
rhruin.ll ism brouus.'
It drives out of tfcn IiUxhI every form of
impurity. It makes pure, rioh blood.
'• I suffered with rheumatism in ray left
foot 1 took Hood's Humaparilla und the
pain is all (rone" Miss R R Blake,
Mills House, Charleston, S. C.
Hood's Pills prevent coai-. tip itlon.
~~WOR LD' S- FAi R 'it
SIIIGIIKST AM'AltD t
T. r*ures
F^ooo
His Justly acquired the reputation of b«inf
The Sal vat or (or
Invalids
^ The-Agcd.
An iNcrMPkFABU Alimfnt for the
Growth and Protection of 1. FANTS and
cm i ldren
A superior nutritive in continued Fevers,
And a reliable remedl.il agent
in all gastric an J enteric di.jaicn;
often in instances of consultation over
patients whoM! dilutive organs were re-
duced to such a low and sensitive Condition
that the IMPERIAL ORANUM was
the only nouris'im-nt the stomach
would tolerate when LIFE acemcd
depending on its retention;
And as a FOOD it would le diflicult to
conceive of anything more 'palatable.
Ml by DRUGGISTS. Shlrplrut Depot.
JOHN CARI E A SONS, New York.
The Greatest /ledical Discovery
of the Ajfe.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAl discovery.
DONALD KENNECY, of RCXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered in one ot our common
p.i-ture weeds a remedy that cures every
1 i:-.J of Humor tr >m the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it In over eleven hundred
:as.--, and never failed except in two cases
;botli th nder humot > He has now in his
possession over two ItundieJ certificates
of it value, all within twenty miles ot |
Boston. Send postal card for book
A bcc.efit is alwa\ s experiencedfrem the
. fti t bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
whe t the riRht quantity is taken.
When the Iuii^s are aftr, tcj It causes
jhootlnc pains like needles passing
through them; the i 'ltie w:th the Liver oi
Bowels. This is c.i .sed bv tLe ducts be-
in*.'stopped, and always Ji«.tppears l s
week after taking it. K<tJ the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious ll will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
N > change of Ji- e ??l;'rv. Eat
thr best you can get, and enough "[ it-
Dose, one tablespoon tul In water at bed-
h tie. Sold bv all Druggists.
W.L.Douclas
ISTHCBEST.
m ron ak.no.
9. cordovan;
r*r*cn unamcllta calf.
4*3>.° f iNt Cau &Kangam&
1 ♦3.3PP0llCE,3SOLCS,
ISMi
BOYSSCHOOLSHOUl
• LADIES'
SfEW&mtaim-
•HOCKTON.MAA4
oVtr Ont Million People wwf l be
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
Allrsir shoes are equally satisfactory
llHr il « th bi-t tmr lK mo.i.j.
"lh v I|uii tu«tom «lnm li> rt k ■ < III
Tlwlr awing quillltc* ar un urpos'ed.
Th prkn an- unllurm,—*tampM on •>>!•
From Si lo $.t 4111I o*#r other make*.
ll VOUI d «l«" camnt supply you m can.
$1SHOE
Economy and tor
eneral blacking is UNEQUAILEOL
Has An annual Sale of 3.000 tons.
FOR AN aptfr DINNER shin
TOUCH UP SPOTS
makes no oust, in 5iii
the Only Perfect
Morse Bros,pRo?s. Canton,Mass
Be Independent!
l>oa't "tuy poor
all your UN- '
Urt a (arm of
Jfnur own nud la a frw yrara you Will •otttlrr
why you rvmaiiM-d to tho ait lea aail paid r>ot
You < ^n Ms ura *<«"!
of Ul« Unitr.t Mtataa
(ovrruDu<nt. KKKK OIT COST, alonir tha lint
of th- Laka Huparu.r .11*1.Ion of ihr CMICAIO.
MltWAUlK k IT. FAU1 HAIIWAY. >
am WlaeoDala and Upper Mlcklfu. or you cap
buy at low pflora on may tarma. Artilroaa O. ■
Hoi.I.IN* IN La Hallo at. Cblea«o. IU
Homestead Land
THE INDIAN BILL.
The Committee Cut* the Appropri-
ation $200,000 Below Eatimates.
labor akbitkation bill.
.-omnilaalnoar Wrt(ht Naya It l>"«i Not
Provide fop CoinpulaoPf Arbitration-
Mr. sprlncrr Confer* with I he Pri l-
dent -Sperlal Mi w||«.
WAAinirOTON, .Inn. 1-'.—Work on the
Indian appropriation hill wus fiuihhed
yonterduy by the house committee on
Indian afTuirs, and the hill will he re-
ported to the house this week. Its t« -
till, as previously ataU-d. la about
fc.'(j0,000 tielow the ostlm itea. Kepre-
sentative Holinan, chairman of the
committee, explains that provisions are
chca}>er this year than usual; that most
of the inhabitants of the United Stutes
are forced to practice unusual economy
and that, the Indians should share the
same conditions.
The secretary is empowered t'> apply
SL'o.OOOof the sum in his hands for the
relief of destitute Indians to the neces-
sities of the Sisaeton Indians of South
IKtkota. Money is to be applied for ir-
rigation machinery for reservations.
No purchases of supplies for more than
Slim are to he made without three
weeks' uotice by advertisement, except
in casca of speciul exigency, when the
secretary may expend 81,non in ojien
market, hut he must report the sutne
to congress, and the purchases must be
made, if practicable, from Indians.
Amounts appropriated for subsistence
and not used for the purpose may be
expended for stick cattle, or to assist
Indians who have taken allotments to
build houses und start farming. Gov-
ernment property reservations not
needed may under tho bill lie trans-
ferred toothers. If the secretary thinks
tribes receiving rations and clothing
are sufficiently advanced to purchase
for themselves, he may distribute thr
money to them per capita.
Under the appropriation f >.- schools
la included a condition that no Indian
chilli shall tie taken to a school outside
the state or territory without the vol-
untary consent of the parents or next
kin. certified to by the aifent, and it is
made unlawful for an a^ent to seek to
induce thein to >rive this consent.
[.ABOH AHHITKATtON tilt.I..
Wasiiimitoss, .Ian. l'J. Newspaper
discussion of the arbitration bill intro-
duced in the house, as one result
of the investigation of the
strike commission, has given rise
to certain provisions which I'oro-
missioner VVritfht has thought best to
discuss in a terse letter to Representa-
tive Mcl'ann, chairman of the house
committee on labor. "I notice that
several newspapers in thi country have
been very persistent in their attempt
to convince the p ople that the arbi-
tration bill, drawn by Mr. Kernan and
myself, at the request of your commit-
tee, provides for compulsory arbitra-
tion. The result of this deception is
that several lalior organizations and
others interested in the passage of the
measure are opposing It, when. If they
knew the facts in the case, they would
not take such action. The bill does
not provide in any sense for compulsory
arbitration."
sprinokk confess with ci.ktici.am>
Wasiiinoton, .Ian. l'J. Mr. Springer,
who was In ehar/e of the Carlisle cur-
rency bill in the house, spent some
time yesterday morning with President
Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle, meeting
them separately. When Mr. Springer
reached the house later he would not
fro into the details of the private con-
versations with the president und sec-
retary further than to say there would
be no abatement in the effort to secure
currency legislation. It was accepted
by members a.< not only voicing Mr.
Springer's views, but as definitely de-
termining that the administration will
go ahead with the policy it has under-
taken. Mr. Springer says he knows
of no new bill, although the present
bill will be shaped to meet objections
and command support. "Ilut," added
Mr. Spriuger. "no concession will go
to the extent of silver coinage at a
ratio of 10 to l."
A SI't'CI Al. MKSSAOR PHoHAlll.tt.
\V AsnmoTox, Jan. I'.1 The president
hits again under consideration the Idea
j of apitcalinir to congress by a special
messa/e. Notwithstanding the denials
made. It Is known that the president
some time ajfo prepared a message on
the currency question with the ex-
pectation of sending It. For some rea-
son he changed his mind aud laid the
paper aside. Within the past two days
lie has taken it up, and has been revis-
ing and altering it to suit cltan ,ed con-
ditions.
Two II mistimI.
CiiATTANOoeA, Tenii., Jan. 1''.—
(icorife Mapp and lluddy Wootten, two
young negroes, were hanged In the
oounty Jail a few minutes after H
o'clock thi* morning. Wootten died a
Catholic, and Rev. Father Walsh was
with him on the scaffold. The two
neifroes murdered Marion L. Koss, an
aired white saloonkeeper. Saturday
ulghl, January 17, lHii.v
Insolvent I air Ammm UIIoii.
Siorx City, lo.. Jan. I'.'. The Inter-
state Fair association yesterday throw
up the sponge and announced It will
not try further to pay Its debt, but will
let creditors take the property aud a«ll
I it under their llena. The association
has been badly emluirrassed. A re-
ceiver may be named, but the secured
creditors will get all the assets.
IVnatoii I itinlilpn.
Wasiiinoton, Jan. is. 1'he pension
office yesterday appointed l>r. S. N.
Itergen to be medlcai examiner at To-
peka. Kan., and lir. W. II. Noel at Wel-
lington, Kan.
John K. Moore, landing agent at
Rllis Island, N Y , has completed his
report for imM. It shows that during
the year U.MI cabin passengers and
I**, in* steerage passenger* arrived.
At I'arkerahurjr, W. Vs., on the Itth,
the Ohio river was 37 feet above low
water mark, and rlalnir rapidly. The
tiluatiou waa alarming.
Fifteen miles of the Hennepin canal
will be ready for business with the
opening of navigation next spring
This will bring the Illinois coal fields
into closer relations with Mississippi
river towns aud effect n substantial
reduction In the e<mt of fuel.
The statues of Daniel Webster and
(len John Ntnrk. contributed by New
Hampshire to the National Statuary
it Washington, have arrlvvd from
Italy and will be net up at onee.
Judge Allen l> Tlmrmitn, the old
Roman, lately celebrated the *|st an-
niversary of tola hlHb, at his home lit
VolUUIbus. ().
K<
CONGRESS
Itunlnrsa Ifler the Holiday (te-
la the senate, on the tth. afti-r routine busi-
ness hn>l bren transacted. Mr Lodi;.' (Mass.)
made un aitilro.s on his resolullo i iw to why
the t'nlled States wur.tilp-. hod boen with-
drawn from Honolulu. The resolution went
over A resolution was sdnp'.e I making
Inquiry of the -eeretary of stut.* an
to whether ex-Secretary J W. Foster
had any eonneclton with the Americas
government In his ml-slon to I'lnnu and J i>nn.
In the bouse the resignation "f Mr. Hslntei
(Ky.) was presented snl a bill was passed
If ran ting an Ini-rease of pension to ll'<-
Itrowii. ug.-d tOD. a survivor of the war of 1811
The debate on the currently bill wus then re-
sumed and Mr. Hendrix (N. Y ) took the floof
in opposition to the measure.
N« business wus transacted by the -.mate on
tbeftth. ..The lioii^,- passed a 1)111 for the relief
of Zlmrl Elliott, of Kansas, and s resolution tc
pay the funeral ex|H'nses of Col William T.
Kltch, for twenty-one years a doorkeeper lo
the house, who died on Christmas day. The
currency debute was then resumed uml contin-
ued until 1:1) o'clock, when the house con-
curred In the senate amendments to the mil-
itary scsdemy bill. Adjourned
Title vice president and president pro tern.
(Harris, of Tenii.) were absent when the sen-
ate met on the 7th and Senator Ransom (S r )
was chosen to preside. The credentials of
Senator Lindsay, of Ken' icky (re-elected) were
presented. The senute Insisted on it* amend-
ments to the military academy hill and u con-
ference was appointed. Mr. Lodee's resolu-
tion culling for information as to why I'nited
Slates warships had been withdrawn from
Hawaii wus discussed, modified and adopted.
Mr. I'offer submitted lo- '"<■! irks uyon I lie
service im'iihIoii bill sad UM il Stk of . Jen, l'o-t,
member of the house from Illinois, wus an-
nounced, s committee appointed to attend the
funeral and the senate udjourr.cd ... When lite
house met Mr. Johnson <0 ) presented a me-
morial from Samuel J. litem, asking f"r the
Impeachineut of Judge Kicks. The Judiciary
committee was requested to investigate the
matter. The death of Representative I'osl
(III.) was announced, resolutions adopted, ii
committee apiiolnied to attend the funeral and
the house adjourned.
Tut senate on the Hth further debated the
Lodge resolution In regard to withdrawing
ships from Hawaii. Mr Palmer spoke against
the resolution. The matter finally went over,
and after eulogies upon the late Senator Col-
quit of ileorgla. the senate adjourned The
bouse debated the clause losertel In the sun-
dry civil bill transferring the military prison
st Fort Ijcavenwortb. Kan., from the war de-
partment to the department of Justice. The
resolution was nnally ndopte l. The debate on
the currency bill was then resumed. The
feature of the debate was n spee h by Mr.
81b' v (l a.) vigorously attacking the currency
h'!! and aevercly criticising the administration.
Mr liland also opposed the Mil The debate
c. aliased until o'clock when a recess was
taken, after which the special order for codify-
ing the pension laws was formally read
When the senate met on t\ nth the urgency
deficiency bill was report, i without amend-
ment. At 2 o'clock Senator Pasco (Flu. I ad-
dreased the senate In opposition to the Nicara-
gua canal bill The house closed debate upon
the currency bill snd the measure wus ditched
upon the report of the committee on rule-i
to aet a day for taking the vote, ami
s demand for the previous question, which
wus lost by a vote of I'M yeas to t.H nuys.
The yesa were sll demo-rats and SJ republic-
ans. Sli democrats and H populists voted nay.
After this the diplomatic anil post office appro-
priation bills were passed. The former carries
•I.M.'.IIS and the latter (sH.U.'.m The house
Boon after adjourned
In the senate on the 10th Senator Ransom
resigned as president pro tom. and Senatot
Harris (Tenii.) was elected. The urgency de-
ficiency hill. which contains un appropriation
to carry the Income law Into effect, was pre-
sented to the senate and an effort to postpone
Its consideration was defeated. The bill was
debated at length, Mr. Hill offering his amend-
ment to test the constitutionality of the In-
come tux. which went over. The Nicaragua
canul bill wus then considered until adjourn-
ment ...The house proceedings were dulL A
bill was passed defining tbe crime of murder,
etc.. and providing punishment therefor. Sev-
eral bills passed, but they were of little gen-
eral Interest. Mr. Flynn'* resolution calling
on the secretary of the Interior for the causes
of tlelay In opening certain Kieltapoo lands was
adopted, and the District of Columbia bill wus
then considered until adjournment.
OLD-TIME FIREMEN.
In Npaln They <'arrli.it Water Harrels
Around with Them.
In the last century, when English
cltics had no systematic arrangements
for putting out fires.thc city of Lisbon.
Portugal, boasted of a tire department
which was the admiration of travelers.
The water which the people of LUlion
used was brought and sold to them by
watermen, who carried It on their
backs in barrels. The watermen were
divided into wards, each member of
whom took command of the rest in
rotation.
Every man was obliged by the city
ordinances to carry his barrel home
full of water every night, and in case
of fire, the waterman who had com-
mand went nrotind routing out of ls>d
sll his f.'llows, who then picked up
their water tiarrels and ran to the tire
This sort of a tire department would
now be rctfarde 1 its extremely slow;
but the Lisbon houses were all built of
stone and brick, and bnrned so slowly,
if they took tire at ull, that the barrel
brigade really had time to assemble
before much harm had been done.
Au English sailor who happened to
see a tire In Lisbon, was disgusted lit
the very slow progress that the eonfia- ,
irration made.
"A ««• for such a fire!" lie exclaimed.
"There's no spirit in this country.
Why. In England we shoul t have hail
a do/en houses burned down by this
time!" -Youth's Companion.
Hmigti
A tr«od example of what is sarcas-
(ically called feminine logic is pre-
sented by a story told by a French |>a-
per.
Monsieur X. a member of the cham-
ber of deputies, is traveling with his
wife. They arrive at a seaside station
and alight. The train passes on.
Presently mitdame becomes suddenly
excited.
"My umbrella! My nmhrella! Where's
my umbrella?"
"Whew!" says the deputy; "I left it
on the train."
"On the train! And to think that
they entrust the affairs of the nation
to a man who Isn't capable of taking
care of s woman's umbrella!" Youth's
Companion.
An Kawrgrnr).
Mrs. Itrand-New I would like to (ret
a first-class btsik on etiquette.
Mr. llrand-Ncw Any particular
point you want to clear up'.'
Mrs. It rand-New Yea; how to treat
one's inferiors. You know, dear, il |p
only recently that we have had infe-
riors. Fuck.
—To lie a gcntJcman is to I* honest,
to be gentle, to be generous, to tn<
brave, to be wise, antl, possessing all
those iptalitiea, to exercise them in the
most graceful outward mauuei. -
It Is inrtounceil that the national
convention of Christian Kadeavorers in
IWH will lie held at Itoston, and not at
San Francisco aa has been anticipated.
Mr, Carnegie assorta that the man
who dies rich dies dlsgraceil. It la as*
tonlahmg to know how many people
lira seeking disgraceful death.
A Montana Jti>l/>* before whom a
chronic horse thief was convicted,
e.inld have given the latter sixty years
under the statutes,l>«t let him off with
u sentence for life.
! Omaha women lire organising a
| laundry in order to provide work for
poor women.
AT WORK IN EARNEST.
Committee* in Both Itranchea of the
Legislature Selected.
The Manner of Conducting (lie Proceed*
Ings shows Marked linpi-ovenint Over
Kiiriuer Legislatures Hills Intro-
duced- settling ItiHIcult romia.
The motsugc of Governor Renfrow
was read {o both branches of the terri-
torial lejfihluture in joint session Im-
mediately after organization was per-
fected. The message commenced by
complimenting the people on the gen-
eral prosperity of the territory, n:id
the well-to-do condition of its people
in view of the general distp.-ss of the
country. Over 943,D00 had been receiv-
ed from the lessees of the school lands.
Inclosing the governor said: As the
people of the territory arc greatly in-
terested and very much desire a state
government, it !s recommended ih-it
you, as representatives of the people,
memorialize congress, urging the
speedy creation of a state from Okla-
homa and such territory as tuny be
added to it."
ACTS TO AMKXD ACTS.
In the council 2S hills were in-
troduced to amend acts passed in the
two former sessions. (•. R. Fcgnn in-
troduced tive, Oruer, twelve, Doom,
seven and lloles, one.
TUK UOl'SK.
Speaker Humes announced the fol-
lowing committees which were adopted
without a dissenting vote:
Judiciary—Robert A LdlWy, chair-
man: W. II. Mason, 1J St. John,
Will T. Little, (icorgc W. Vickers, R.
J. Nesbitt, W. F. Ilendry*.
Ways and Menns—C. VV. Sutton,
chairman: W. A. Knipe, M. P. McCoy,
W. T. Little. W. II
cer, J. S. Wade.
Criminal Jurisprudence—II. C. St,
John, chairman: Robert A. Lowery, C,
U. Elliott, C N. llrown, A. N. Spencer
Appropriations—W. A. Knipe, chair
man; II. A. Todd, C. (.}. Elliott, A. N:
Spencer, T. T. Itoycr.
The Rise of the
Buckwheat Cake
The leaven of yesterday ruins the cake of to-day.
\jk Don't spoil good buckwheat with dying raising-
^ batter—fresh cakes want Royal Baking Powder.
Grandma used to raise to-day's buckwheats
with the souring left over of yesterday 1 Dear
old lady, she was up to the good old times. But
these are days of Royal Baking Powder—fresh-
ness into freshness raises freshness.
And this is the way the buckwhert cake of
to-day is made: Two cups of Buckwlieat, one
cup of wheat flour, two tablespoons of Royal
Baking Powder, one half teaspoonful of salt,
all sifted well together. Mix with milk into a
thin batter and bake at once on a hot griddle.
Do not forget that no baking powder can be sub-
stituted for the 41 Royal " in making pure,
sweet, delicious, wholesome food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK
"Wht so ifhiiuasked his friend.
•Aren't you doing a roaring trade r" "Yes,
I am," admitted the basso, "but it is all on
lotes."—Cincinnati Tribune.
I "Yoi'say you aud your wife never quar-
I rol-Never, you see, whenever she lires
up 1 always get out." Atlanta Journal.
The True Laxative Principle
Of the plants tisisl in niunufiuturinp the
pleasant remedy, tiyrup of Figs, has ;l per
maneutly beneltcial effect on the human sys-
tem. while the cheap vegetable extracts ami
miueral solutions, usually sold as medieiiics.
are permanently injurious. Being well in-
formed, you will use tho true remedy only.
Manufactured by California Fie Syrup Co.
Ada—"Is Jack Rogersa talkative man "
MAKKKT UARDKNEItS (IKilH Kit II
There is lots of' money made in early
vegetables. Everybody admits that the
pery earliest vegetables are produced
Mason, A. N. Spen- frora Saizer's Northern Grown seeds.
Think of having radishes in fourteen
lays; lettuce in twenty days; potatoes
in forty days; peas :j forty-six days,
and splendid cabbage in fifty-five days I Helen-"l ve tx'en trying for two years to
from day of sowing seed! make him sjieak. ' Lite.
if you will cut Tills out and rknd it j Wp think pign.s (jure for Consumption is
with $1 money order to the John A. the only medicine for Coughs.
Uailroads and Private Corporations-- saIz*>r Seed company, LaCrosse, Wis., , 1'ischahd, Springfield, Ills., (Jet. l, inh.
ti W. Vickers, chairman; ti. W. Itrad- you wiu ^t free thirty-five packages au)T„ m.vko8 au things difficult, but in-
field, M. P. McCoy, .lames llrown, t.. ^arih-st vegetable seeds and their great [ ditstry makes all ttiiugBeasy.- Franklin,
seed catalogue, or for six cents postage
a package of For rtf. k.n 1)av Paris Rad-
ish seed and their seed catalogue, [k]
S. Stein. W F Hendryx. T. T. Royer.
Regulation of the Liquor Traffic W.
M. Smith, chair nan; ti. VV. Brat!field,
W. A. llogan, S. A. Waite, N. H
Deford.
Agriculture—II. A. Todd, chalnnnn; Brooklyn Life.
VV. A. Knipe, II. t . St. John, ti VV.
liradfleld, VV. T. Little. VV. M. Smith,
W. V. Hendryx, II. A. Walling, VV. A.
llogan.
Asylum and Public Charities—('. (}.
Elliott, chairman; VV. H. Mason, II. A.
Todd, 11. R. Walling, S. A. Waite.
Penitentiary ami Reformatory Insti-
tutions—(i. S. Stein, chairman; <'. ti.
Elliott. M. P. McCoy, ti. VV. liradfleld,
VV. A. Knipe. T. Royer, A. N. Spencer.
County and Township Orgnniz itiou
—0. W. Stein, chairman, C. O. Elliott,
II. A. Todd. ti. VV. liradfleld, W. A.
Kinpc. T. T. Royer, A. N. Spencer.
Public Lands and Public lliilldings—
VV. II. Mason, chairman; R. VV. Lowery;
A. N. Spencer, J. S. Wa<'e. U. VV
Sutton.
TUK COt'NCtL.
President Pi tier announced commit-
ters as follows:
Judiciary—(leorge I). Orncr. t). II.
Vegan, A. 11. Rales, A. C. Scott, Robert
Kay.
Ways snd Means—A. H. lia rs, II. U.
Itaker, (ieorgc I>. Orner, Robert Kay,
J. E. Doom.
Education—1II. R, Eegan, A. II. Bales,
ti. II. Conison. J. s. Allen.
County Affiiirs— H. I) Halter, <ieorgc
I). Orner, C, T. Prouty, O. R. Eegan, J.
"Yor'
exclaimed the dun.
and then said he, with weary smile: "I'd
rather overlook it."'—Philadelphia Record.
Great Itoek Inland Koute l'luylnir t'nnls.
If you send 15cents in stamps or coin to
John Hesastian, Oen'l Pass. Agent, C. K.
I. & 1*. R'y, Chicago, you will receive post-
paid the slickest pack of playing cards
von ever handled. Beautiful steel engraved
Whist Rules accompany them free.
Wisnov or the Aztkcs An Aztec maxim
reads: "VVoeto the man who finds himself
the giddy people's Idol."—Yonkers liazotto.
Check Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of Borehound aud Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one niinuto.
Eves political silence is golden, hut much
of the political talk is leadcu. - Yonkers Ga-
zette.
"Writ* you left much in your uncle's
wiui" -Yes, confound it; completely."—
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for I
any case of Catarrh that cannot ue cured by I
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J Chunky & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for the last l&years, and believe |
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made bv'their Ann.
West & Trtiax. Wholesale Druggists. To-
ledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's <'atarrh ('ure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. I Vice, 75c. |**r hot-
tie. Hold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills. i>c.
"Bt t what earthly use Is It to discover
tho North Pole! 1 can't see." "It will save
future expeditious.Harper's Bazar.
'j&l'
JHEUHATI5H
There's
Hard
From early child-
hood until I ■
grown my family 3
spent a fortune^
and Highways—C. F.
I'egan. II. N. Tankcrslv.
Agriculture
I'routy, t>. R.
A. II. Rales, II. D. Haker.
A memorial lo congress asking that
final piyment by all settlers outside of
Oklahoma proper be defeired, or that
tney 1* given free homes, wns passed.
The resolution wus cousldered ill the
council and referred to the commit lee
on federal relnlions. The matter is
considered an impoitant one, for al-
though the tarmers are aide to make
their living on their homesteads many
of them will not be able to raise the
money necessary to „et patents ou
their lands
President I'ltzer am ounted the fol-
lowing extra committee:
t n School Lands—O. R. Fegau, J. E
Doom, II. D Raker, tieorge D. Orner,
Robert Ray.
A resolution was passed asking that
allotments to the Cheyenne ami Arapa-
hoe Indians be investigated, its it
seems they have not taken possession I
of certain tracts, and the surplus be
turned l>ack to the territory to be used
for a university and public building
fund.
Hill* Mvr Mwm.lti rl.
News of the murder of I. T. Leahy
by his sweet heart comes from Cleve-
land, Irani county. Mrs. Sarah Aired
s widow, to whom Ideally was engaged
to l>e msrried, quarreled. Ucconilng
exasperated the woman called lo her
brother to get her a gun lie did so
ami Mr*. Aired deliberately Miming the
gun pumped the charge from both Imr-
rcls Into I he b.nly of her sweetheart.
He fell lo the ground dead Leahy
waa •omplelely unnerved by t tie wom-
an's act ions and seemed helpless to
atop her or make hla escape.
SPORTING NOTES.
V nooti bicycle can be bought In
Parle for |I5
Lit Stapic Francais, a Paris football
| club, recently defeated Uie London i ivil I
I Service club.
Tiir trotting record has Wen lowered
nt the average rate of Hvo seconds a
decade since ISi.V, when Lady NulTolk !
held It
, lit nine consecutive transatlanth
| voyage* this year the ll.OOtHou Lucanls 1
has average.I a trltle over twenty-flvtl
ECZEMA
e. I vi
ited b)
s not
FROM
ti. The terri
t a sign of i
h built up, i
y return of t
CHILDHOOD
of this disease. I visited Hot Springs ,
and was treated by the best medical I
men, but was not benefited. When"
all tilings hatip >1 1> failed 1 de |
tcrmined to Is II11H try S.S.S. «
and in four I 11 U III months was t
entirely cured. The terribb eczema!
was gone, not a sign of it left. My
general health built up. and I have I
never had any return of the disease.
I have often " ~
reo >m mend-
ed s.s..s. and
have uover
vel kuowu s failure to cure.
GEO. VV. IRWIN, Irwin, Ps.
Never fall* t<> cure,
even when sll other |
remedlea have. Our |
MMbh Meed mm |
•kin dUeases niBlled
free te any addrers. |
1C CO . Atlanta. Ga.
WALTEH BAKbR &. CO.
The Largest Ulsnufactorers of
PURE, HIGH CRAOE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
On this Cob tin* al, ktvi
HIGHEST AWARD8
and Food
EXPOSITIONS
lii Europe and America.
T'nlik*th« Dutch htMH, no A\U-
Ilea or othrr i h«ntlmUor Dye in
uee.l In «njr of their Mvpnntk as.
Th*lr t]#liclou« RK AKTAHT COCOA U tb luuif
| ur« and *ulubK nn«l com Urn (Aon mm —nt m
SOLD BY OltOCKM KVtRVWHKRt.
WALTER BAKER CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
Work on Hand
when you try to wash
without Pearline. Your
hands show the hard
work; your clothes
show the wear.
Pearline is harm-
less to the hands or
fabric. It saves the
Rub, Rub, Rub that
wears ; it saves the work
that tires. It is cheap, safe
and convenient. Get the best,
when you pet something to wash
with. Soap has been but
Pearline is.
Spare Pearline
Spoil the Wash
HEALTH
WEALTH
COMFORT
WORRY
woR*
WEAR.
FOR
ALL WOMEN WHO USE
Clairette Soar
sold everywhere
T THE NKJAIRBANK COMPANY, STIouis.
Scotts Emulsion
lullva
> hour.
of Ood-lirer Oil, with TTrpophosphitM of Lime anil Hod*,
is • constructive fixxl that nourishes, enriches the blttod,
crouton solul floeh, etops w.uiting aud givos strength. It is
for nil
Wasting Diseases
iiko Oonaumptiou, Scrofula, Auamia, Mmumuii or for Coughs and
Oolds, Sots Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Loss of Flsth and
General D«bilitj. Scott's EuiuImou has no oqusl as
Nourishment for Babies and Crowing Children.
iluy ouljr tho gonuino put up in topper.
SmJ/tr fam/Jtl m Stvil'l KmtUtitm, FKt.E.
•coil S lovuno, N. V. All Drucaista. OO cants and 9!,
50 years
ofseeds
d
_ taaHlr—S*M •
1'I.AMT M Hi « o
I ourlh atrovl, at. LuaU
potatoes:
$2.50
mmr<sHis
• rit. . 41.
sMirrnii'tAW
Bbl.
• t fcwsHrla |m r arrs,
,r W
a N. K II,
whi^ KRirika «nv itt i rM« ri.R as
**•'' «*•« •••• • Mttrtiwan .i
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hodge, J. C. The Beaver Advocate. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1895, newspaper, January 17, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157520/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.