The Tecumseh Leader. (Tecumseh, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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THE TWO TERRITORIES.
I
CONGRESSIONAL AND
. SUMMARY.
LOCAL
News in (icnrrul of Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory Pertaining to
tlir l*alc Face and the lied Man.
It is estimated that 2.000 people vis-
ited tlie l'onca reunion.
Mayor ('line of Pond Creek has
called on the council to reduce salar-
ies.
Heaver county has a population of
And its people are there to
stay.
The well "with the hissing sound*' is
now getting in its work in Oklahoma
City.
Right now the key to the I'nited
States treasury seems to be the Chero-
kee.
A capitalist has struck Tecumseh
and thinks it is just the place for a dis-
tillery.
The president of the territorial nor-
mal will get $2,200 a year and the
teaches SJ,:J00.
An unknown man was murdered in
h dugout ten miles south of El Reno
'.Tuesday night.
It is suggested that the men who
have killed Hill Daltou in Oklahoma
hold a big reunion.
W. I*. Campbell, the custodian of
the Oklahoma Historical society has
made his tirst report.
Almost as many Oklahoma straw-
berries go into Texas as are sent to
Kansas and the north.
Mr. Kill-Him-With-a Stick, Jr., and
Miss Mary Howlegs vvero married in
El Reno the other day.
Prof. N. S. Hopkins of El Reno has
been appointed a member of the terri-
torial board of education.
The indebtedness of K county will
be funded in July and will bring
county scrip to par value.
Arkansas Tom has' asked for a new
trial and is trying to get somebody to j
po on his bond for SI0,000.
Watonga has a minister who preach-
es as he shot,
The Rock Island trains will slow up
in passing through Enid?
About all the babies born in Okla-
homa weigh nine pounds each.
Work on Oklahoma City's oil test
well will begin within a week.
Roy Hoffman is now president of
the Oklahoma press association.
El Reno is suffering from an allo-
pathic dose of counterfeit dollars.
Guthrie will appeal from the de[
cision which took away its public
park.
The appropriation for caring for the
insane has been exhausted and ti o
sheriffs do not know what to do.
S It is agreed by the crop experts that
the yield of wheat will be up to. if it
does not exceed the yield of former
years.
The Kickapoo allotment which has
been dragging along for some months
will be finished, it is now said, about
July 1.
The Rock Island railroad could get
some pointers from the Santa Ve oil
the beautiful science of keeping out
of trouble.
The bridge over the Soutl^Canadian
has been rendered unsafe by the Hoods
and the Roc i Island is transferring its
passengers by boats.
The old man named Snyder who was
shot in the head during the trouble.
Yukon is constantly growing weaker,
and it is said, cannot live.
Captain Woodson has told the Chey-
enne and Arapahoe Indians that they
can not have a ghost dance, but the
Indians laugh at him and are going
ahead with their preparations.
The assessor announces that Still-
water has a population of 1,047. There
is one thing sure about Stillwater. It
has made a big growth and been high-
ly prosperous without a railroad.
A merchant in Crescent City adver-
tises furniture, cofiins, burial robes,
self-binders and fence posts. This is
| better than not advertising at all,
There are still about : 00,01.0 acres of
POLITICAL HUSH.
Served Hot and Cold to Suit Our
Headers.
One of the chief objections to the
People's party is that wo advocate
government ownership of railroads.
Nine-tenths of the men who make this
GAVE FALSE FIGURES.
A Tenting: Maehiae Cued by the Carnegie
i onipany So Manipulated.
Washington, June 11.—Lieutenaut
Albert Ackerman of the I'nited States
1 navy was heard yesterday by the
house committee on armor plato
j frauds. He was one of the naval
j board which investigated the tirst
.... . . . j ii charges of fraud. He told the in ves-
objection have never investigated the j tlpRlion of tho 8CC0lui or supplemental
subject. Most of them think it is a charges. This testimony developed a
new idea originated by some crank in new branch of irregularity as to the
don't know ' manipulation of a testing machine
the Carnegie company.
the People's party. They
that it has been tried for years in
other nations and that it has proved
to be a success. ADOther funny.phase
of their objections, they don't seem to
know anything about our own sys-
tem of railroads. In tliis country if a
farmer gives a mortgage on his farm
and from any cause fails to meet his
obligations, the court steps in and
sells it out from under him. Hut if a j
railroad company gives a mortgage
and can't pay the government steps in, |
manages the property until it gets on
a paying basis, and then turns it over ^
to the owners again. There is no
paternalism about this at all. This
is a special favor for a corporation and
it is all right.
# * #
On the day before Mr. Coxey desired
to speak from the eapitol steps ho
went to see Mr. Crisp, to ask his per-
mission to do so. Mr. ( l isp wanted to I
know what autli -Hy he had to make
demands on conguss.
The machine was operated so as to
give false figures. Disclosures were
also ina.le as to serious defects in
two plates of the Monterey, and one
in the Machia*. Lieutenant Acker-
man said blow-holes were a positive
defect i.nd could be avoided. In this
opinion his statement differed from
that of other naval oflicers. The. wit-
ness described the blow-hole in the
thirteen-inch armor of the Monterey.
A wire four feet long had been in-
serted in the hole.
Chairman i'ununings read from the
testimony of the second investigation
to the effect that one of the workmen
had been discharged at the suggestion
of one of the government inspectors.
Members of the committee commented
on this testimony, stating that it. in-
dicated confidential relations between
the Carnegie company and the naval
inspectors.
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS.
Attempt to It oh a Santa le Ca^nenRer
| Train One Bandit llatlly Wounded.
' UainksvH'I.k, Texas, Juncll.—This
Mr. Coxey said | ®s in a *8*cr < ^Ucmcnt over
. . . .i , m . V,;t„ an attempt to hold up and rob tho
he represented the people. Mr. Crisp
| government land in the state. It is
| nearly all in the western portion, and
One of the prettiest folders ever pub-1 Kearney county heads the list with
lished is the Oklahoma folder just put
out by the Santa Fe railroad.
There is a natural grass in Oklaho-
ma, which is very close kin to, and re-
sembles very much Kentucky blue
grass.
Oklahoma City was struck haru by
the death of Yal lilatz, the brewer.
He was greatly interested in that
town.
Arkansas Tom dates his downfall
from the time a woman whom he
loved jilted him. Tom's real name is
Tom Jones.
Lcdru Guthrie has been granted a
divorce from his wife. Mrs. Guthrie
was one of the lady commissioners to
the world's fair from Oklahoma.
Emmet Dalton, in the Kansas peni-
tentiary, says his brother Hill is not
in this country at all and is conse-
quently not responsible for all these
raids.
It is learned at Fort Gibson that the
Chickasaw Indians have concluded to
treat with the Dawes commission.
Meetings arc being held at various
points in the nation and so far as
learned resolutions have been passed
affirming the offer made and author-
izing the Chickasaw government to
take steps to conclude a treaty with
the commission.
The notice to postmasters in the
Strip to send in names of farmers to
secure a quart of cowpeas from the
Oklahoma experiment station has re-
64,040 acres.
The Congregationalists of Perry
have received notice that the ladies of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island have
collected $700 for building a church in
Perry. A collection of $500 has also
been made in Illinois to build a par-
sonage.
The training of grapes exerts an im-
portant influence on the fruit in some
cases, The hot sun at this season of
the year often dries and cracks the
young fruit until it is almost worth-
less. It is plain, then, that if the
grape vine is trained so as to provide
shade for the fruit, considerable ad-
vantage is gain I.
During the closing exercises of the
Oklahoma Agricultural College, June
15th to 17th, inclusive, the work of the
experiment, station will be open to the
public for inspection and the officers,
in charge will take pleasure in show-
ing visitors through tho farm, gar -
dens, orchard, vineyard and laborato-
ry. and explaining the work in pro-
gress.
The Rose Chafer, a long leggod
grev brown beetle has been very
troublesome to the grapes, apples and
other fruit this season, and much
complaint has been made to the ex-
periment station. The insect having
other food plants, such as the com-
mon sumach, will bo hard to manage.
Hand picking in the cool of the eve-
ning, or shaking off the vines or trees
into a pan of kerosene is about tho
suited in receiving to date as many | only thing that can be i'
names as the fetation can supply so it
will be useless for any other applica-
tions to be made. The peas will be
sent out in about two weeks with di-
rections for planting and harvesting.
A small, steel blue beetle, Grapto-
dera, is quite common, and is reported
of being very destructive to young
grape vines. This insect jumps like a
lleji when disturbed, and both the ma-
ture beetle and the larva feed upon
tho leaves and tender buds. Spraying
with kerosene does but little good,
but using a powder of one part strong
insect powder and nine parts fine sul-
phur, ousting freely when the dew is
on, or at dusk gives {pod results.
H i?commendcd
at present
Prof. Magrudei' says that one of the
most pressing needs of Oklahoma to-
day is an oat that will mature before
the wheat harvest is on. as usually
there is a drought about the time the
oats are filling-, and a light oat is the
result. Experiments will be begun
this fall with several varieties of win-
ter oats obtained from southern states.
Together with these will be tested our
common black oats, seed of which lias
been found ripe in the wheat fields as
early as May 38th. Professor Magru-
dei* has already collected seed of ma-
ture oats this year to be sown tho
coming fall.
, , The Dawes commission will be back
Wheat in Oklahoma last year av- in the terrltory within a few days,
craged twent v bushels to the acre. . , .. . 4.
; . The agricultural practicum of the
overnor Renfrow is probably the s llom(°re class of the Oklahoma Ag-
nossessor, or will be some day, of the j rk.luHural and Mechanical college giv-
lnnorablc distinction of having made I der Prof Magruder, is directed
more notaries public than any other ,irelv to solving the question of lor-
governor west of the Mississipyi river, affp fo/0klahoma. Cowpeas, red and
The Cherokees have received the j white Kaffir corn, Teosinte, Soy beans
first installment of one-sixth of their i anci Maize are included in the work'}
money, and the big payment of six j 'phe object is to determine what crop
and a half millions of dollars began j planted and in what way will produce
Monday at Tahlequah. Ureat crowds | t|,e most and best forage, The stu-
bf traders, fakirs and sharks are flock-1 dents are required to make the in \ cs-
Sng to Tahlequah in the hope of get- tigatious, each for himself, guided by
ting some of the money. It is estima- j the professor in charge. The results
ted that tlie merchants have traded j „f j^e work will be given to the pub-
more than a million dollars an Strip i iic at the close of the season.
claims, and it is now a question how The ,arvae or worlll slag.e of a pretty
closely they will collect, lhere was a | mQth bag done feome dlunape in nurs-
chutc built from the exit door of the , rl.ic6 an(1 vineyards this spring. This
collectors quarters so that all parties worul appears in two forms, one yel-
would liuve to pass out through the j ,vith smaU ovai spots on
chute and run the gauntlet of the col- each sj(\e the body nearly all black
lectors, but so much complaint was , llow spots and lines. Jioth
made by the people that the chute {ormsJ havc a horn at the hind end of
lias been torn away. It is said that in jle j,, rpj,j8 ^he white lined Sphinx
Ume communities the people are ijcilepila. lixieata— and will soon
holding secret meetings and detcrm- pl.unc Qff all the young leaves, twigs
ining to pay only about 50 per cent of ft|jd terKjer buds from a vine or graft,
their indebtedness to the retailers. [,'01(,unately it is easily seen, as it
Good times are expected in the nation goon altains the size of three to four
now for many months to come, and hlcbes ia length. Hand picking or
there is considerable competition i. . two with a „ail. „f pointed
among outside border towns for a j sej£Jjrs% perhaps the best method of
portion of the flcatiug lucre. | meetjng. its ravages
This is a true statement of thereon- j ^ho two companies of I'nited States
dition of crops in Oklahoma. Wheat j ^,.00pS that have been stationed at
slightly damaged by rust; oats in fair ^0](a for several days have moved to
shape; corn and cotton, tip-top. | Lehigh. A company of infantry has
A Hennessey doctor gave a cowboy ; also gone to Lehigh. Great confusion
a prescription and the cowboy, instead i reigns in the mining camps of Lehigh
of having it filled, swallowed the lit- and Coal Gate. The miners sen. a
tie slip of paper and then wanted to j committee to Caddo to interview .ov-
lick the doctor because it gave him no I ernor Jones Saturday. I he committee
relief I was told that it was not in the power
i tv 4 • * Ait of the Governor to do anything for
United States District Attorney ''^hat the whole matter was in
l'.rooks is ill and tl.e new assistant, j of lhe Iudian agent. Men,
said lie did not; that the .'IG.% represent-
atives in congress were the represent-
atives of the people. Now we want
to say right here that Mr. Crisp's state- j
mcnt is not true. Everybody knows .
that the people expected the rcpre- j
scntatives now in congress to do some-
thing to relieve the people from un- I
necessary burdens. They were elccted
for that purpose and promised to do !
so. Vet they havc done nothing, and
Coxey is right. He is the represent-
ative of the people to go up there and
remind the misrepresentatives of their
duties and their promises.
* * #
It is a wonder that the horses don't
laugh at the puny efforts of the sum-
mer politician, who is making a busli-
wacking canvass to secure the nomi-
nation, to show that the democratic
party is democratic. There never was
such a fusion of democratic and repub-
lican votes in congress on leading is-
sues since Adam's off ox died of old
age. They talk about time-honored
principles, why. bless their souls, there
is not a 'time-honored" principle con-
tained in the original democratic plat-
forms that has not been dishonored by
thevotesofa majority of democratic
congressmen. The position of the
present party on the question of
hanks, bonds, silver, internal improve-
ments, revenues and other great ques-
tions, is exactly opposite to
tlic teachings of Jefferson, Jackson
and Calhoun. It is exactly opposite
to that laid down in their platform
from 1840 to 1800. It i6 enough to
make a dog laugh to hear these local
celebrities, who don't know a "time
honored principle" when they meet
in the road unless it is in a bottle, try
to make the average voter believe
that it is the same ' grand old party."
north bound Santa l''o passenger
train by four men who boarded tho
train hero.
Throe policemen an I one deputy
marshal who were on the train com-
manded the men to throw up their
hands. Tho outlaws opened tire and
for five minutes an exciting battle
waged daring which the bandits scat-
tered.
One robber was found to be mor-
tally wounded, lie gave his name as
Arthur Oring, aged years. Tho
wounded man is in jail but refuses to
talk.
TAYLORS
Murderers of
IN THE
OZ ARKS.
I-'umlly Seen
r tho Meek
Near Fornythe.
SpKiN<i 1*1 KM>, Mo.,Junell.—A timber
cutting case before United States
Commissioner Silsby, yesterday,
brought out the information that the
Taylor brothers, the murderers of the
Mecks family, near Browning, were
near Forsythc, Taney county, last
week. District Attorney Walker
found by close questioning a witness
in the timber cutting case that the
Taylors came there last week heavily
armed, and were with relatives a fow
days. They had $30,000 with them.
They are cousins of tJeorge L Taylor,
who was arrested two years ago for
leading in the assassination of George
Williams, jailer at Korsythe, and
lynching of John Wright, a prisoner.
Kansas Republican Committee.
Toi'i,ka, Kan.,.Tuneli.—-An informal
meeting of the new Republican stat
central commit tec was held here yes-
terday morning, a temporary organ-
ization being effected by tho designa-
tion of .1. M. Simpson as chairman
and Charles F. Johnson as secretary.
At the request of Major Morrill and
nil the candidates on t he stats ticket,
the permanent organization was post-
poned until • I line I1.'. when another
meeting will be held in Topeka to
choose officers and map out a program.
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?
It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder ij
the purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet-
est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow-
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble?
Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift
or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sul-
phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal, which is absolutely pure.
A NOVEL PUDDING.
It* IthhIm is Kronn Itread and it Should
A Slight Misunderstanding.
I MAh," she murmured, as she placed
i her fair head against his manly bosom,
lie Very Falntable. i "how wonderful a piece of moehanisnf
The Enclish wore tirst to see the Unit which nestles lieiv. It beat}
possibilities of brown bread used as a J and all Ik love. Its
flavoring for iec cream, and tl.e voff.ie us to kindness, its very boat mall
whieh the dish enjoyed after rcnohlng- one we love happiei
America proved that its light to be i it" being in
was well established. .. , I ......... right,•' he said,
my pockct-
lc
es thj
Were it not for
human breast, lovo
the
mi Id never be!"
A brown bread pudding combined! guess you rc
w ith cranberries is another dish that ' ou rc leaning against,
is more familliar to.EnglishCOOkathan 1 book. —Boston lunclei.
minees'of' bt ow n"'Y road^ crnmbs'wit |, | The Howell ,V Chase Machinery corn-
three ounces of powdered sugar. To I pany are a recently organized corpora-
these must be added the yolks of tlir
eggs, a quarter pint of stiffly-whippy.,—
1 i , ..!_.1 .. I Omv nrn snlA Hfronts IOl* tllC CClCOiateCl
machinery. Wo
cream, a little grated lemon
To pany are a recen „
liree ' tion in Kansas City, Mo. In addition
! to a full line of
rind, a they are sole agents
nine of powdered cinnamon, and the I IVch well-making machinery. ^o
b ",ten w hites of the eggs call your attention to their advertise-
i-ut a pound of cranberries in a inent in this paper anil if you are in
lof anything in their lino you wil
do well to write them.
Put a pound
sauce pan with a little sugar and a
half cup of water, and stew until ten-
der. liutter a pudding dish, stew it
with some brown bread crumbs and
put about a fourth of the pudding
mixture in it; then place in layer of the man of the forest, preparing to join in
cago Tribune.
llali's Catarrh Cure
constitutional cure, l'ricc,
• llnnBon'M
Warrant«•<! to i in •'
irus«i>l for it. 1'nt
oncy r
Dollar.
It is un-
assets of
rooks is ill ami tne new assistant, hands of the ludian agent. Men,
oin McMeclian is looking after the j i children are leaving Tje-
rosecution. McMechan is the kind J^om Gate making for the
f a man who always comes useful at i gome o{ the ralners liru
the right moment.
timber, and some
drilling,and will Hglit Uncle Sam s men
A THRUST FROM ONE OF THEIR OWN
LEADERS,
The following is from Henry Wat-
Icrs-ou, editor of the Courier Journal:
Can any democrat see this battle
end with protectionism in complete
possession of the tield, without amaze-
ment and disgust'.' Can any democrat
fail to visit upon tlie authors of this
infamous surrender oi a grea jjcause
iiis everlasting contempt'' When tho
iiuapables and the rascals whom we
sent to Washington charged with a
duty as speeitie as words eo ld make
it, have yielded a'l that the people
won—when partly through a lack of
sense and courage, and partly venality,
they have given up to monopoly what
was meant for the masses—when tlicy
havc tle.t iugloriously from a victor-
ious field, leaving guns that were
shotted with the ball cartridges of
truth to bo spiked by an enemy we
had driven before us—and when
bringing with them only the white
feathers of tlic coward, or the black
plumes of the mercenary, they
come home for reward, what shall
they encounter, what have they a
right to look for except political
damnation and death? The people
should accept no evasions or excuses
from any one of them. The man who
puts up a good mouth and says he did
the best he could is a fraud. The man
who equivocates is either a mercenary,
or a delinquent, and likelier both with
protectionist money in his pocket,
protectionist promises in his ear. In
a word, if the peoplo do not mean to
abandon their right to govern, and
their power to make themselves felt
by the men they put in office, they
will sweep away the whole ship's
crew of them, visiting upon the silent
equal condemnation with the guilty.
If we have a government of the peo-
ple it is time the fact was made mani-
fest. If we have merely a o«'crnment
of shams—honeycombed with special
privileges which we are unable to dis-
lodge—let us know it. If the demo-
cratic party is merely tfae sport of a
few little lordlings who have managed
to sneak into office on false pretenses
—let us know it But for God's sake,
let us have done with cowardice and
lying.
W ill (,rt Fifty CenlB on the
St. .Ioski'H, Mo.. .1 une. II
nouueed positively that the
Steele & Walker will not be nearly
sufficient to meet the obligations, ami
creditors may not be paid more than
tifty cents on the dollar, as the lia-
bilities now aggregate nearly 51,000,-
000. The shrinkage is in property
turned over as assets, some Kansas
land being appraised at. $40 an acre,
while it would not bring half that
sum if it were to be sold at a forced
sale.
Kelly on thn March.
t'Aitio, III.. June 11.—The shot gun
quarantine which has been main-
tained by this city for the past two
days against Kelly's industrial navv
has resulted favorably to the city.
Reduced to destitution ami his men
deserting liiinin large numbers, Kelly
yesterday accepted a proposition from
a committee of citizens to march at
IS p. m. lie received two days'rations
and transportation for his luggage to
the county line. It is supposed the
crowd will try to reach a point on the
Ohio river near Paducah, Ivy.
I'liiou I'acilic l.osHen.
Omaha, Neb., Juncll.—The Union
Pacific headquarters announced yes-
terday that the damage to its con-
nections in the Northwest by reason
of floods will exceed $1,000,000.
The Children's Aid society of New
York takes out of the street over 10,-
(KiO children every year and makes
them self-supporting by teaching
thein trades.
THE MARKETS.
Am ,Vett m His WronRK.
Even an Injun," said the noble red
it paving t>
cranberries, and soon till the dish is I the ghost dance, "has rites that the
full. Sprinkle a few grated crumbs white man is bound to respect.' Clu-
over the top. Hake for an hour. "v :'
Sininfer the remainder of the cran-
berries till the juice gets thick, and
use as sauce to eat with the hot pud-
ding.—N. Y. Times.
June is the month of roses, so 'I he
Art Amateur, in its current issue, ap-
propriately gives a bunch of them (by
HcLongpre) as one of its color studies,
the other being a sunset (landscape)
by Annette Moran. entitled "Tho l.ast
Glow." The frontispiece of the num-
ber is a portrait of a lady in renais |
sauce costume, engraved by liaudc, I
from a painting rby llarentsen. I he
nine engraver furnishes another full- j
page illustrrtiou of "The Fisherman's
Wife," by T. Deyrollc. A pen-and-ink i
drawing of snowballs by Nictor Dan- [
u forms a third page, while a fourth j
made up of illustrations of tables of •
the time of Marie Antoinette, this last j
accompaning a paper of liicnienotes on
the young queen. An article by the
lateTheodore Child on the National
Gallery, one on "Sketching Ground in
Holland and Normandy." by II. W.
Hanger, papers on flower painting by
always
A Oooil Kxoin«.
Father Why has Tommy
such dirty lingers.
Mother lie's always rubbing them
on his lace. Hallo.
I'nr*
■ i(.|. |i rums lm i|>l 'iii roiiMimfN
oouVa asft^.aoci* * $i-"*
Shiloh
Is m>M on ;« Rua r.
(toil. It 1m III" •*
A Utilitarian.
I Daughter (pleadingly)-I am sura
von will like George, llois the most
I conscientious Uyoung man 1 ever
I knew.
I l ather (a business man)
i don't you dare to marry him!
j starve to death!—N. Y • Weekly.^
COP'* C'ohrI
Then
You'll
1'att v Thuni. ami landscape painting uth0oirfmt antibost.. p, wuibr v«u un < oidniiicte.
in water color by M. !!.< . lowler.de j rilban aoytwiig^-. n l .v.av^ioluiilc. liytu
scriptions of public sculpturo in t hi- cibe#.
cago, "A Group Exhibition," etc., etc., , .
arc special features of flic number. | Wiggins And do you tinnJ mat
The second plate of the fish service ; skinflint is a miser'.'
(brook trout), by Charles Volkmar, np- Druinp -Miser! A\hy, that man
pears this month, and "A Modern In | would propose to a woman by a postal
tcrior" is the subject illustrated in the ,.iU-d: -Truth.
scries of house decoration and furnish . —
ing. In the department of china paint-( Th®
ing there are a series on game paint-1 r|-j,p pleasant effect and perfect safet y
ing and painting of fish and " A Lesson | which ladies nu,y use the * alifor-
in liaised Paste Work," and the col- ) |lia jj,,,,!,! laxative, Syrup of Pigs,
.m ia I book-plates are contiuAcdin the ! mH|IM. a|| conditions, makes it their
Kx-I.ibris. All the otlu
filial' dc- j fy'vorilc remedy. To get the true and
partrnents (drawing, sketching, model „,Mluine article look for the name of
ing, wood-carving, etc.) are as usual | California Pig Syrup Co., printed
thoroughly well maintained, and the the bottom of the package.
Note-Book, with its fresh and telling ——-
comments on the day's art-interests. A o«od Squmir.
is, if possible, more reliable than ever, j ^mdrcd—I believe Jack Squibley is
! ti member of the Press club.
lrrlK <<"> Fruit l,an<i§. j Millicent— He must lie, to judge by
Hid you sec tho fruit in the Idaho , |,j,, ^ions with Mabel in the c.onserv-
Exhibitat the World's l air'.' Nothing atory last evening. N. V, World.
finer, first premiums and all raised on
irrigated land. It's suro, it's abund-
ant," it's profitable, it's your oppor-
tunity.
The country is new, the lands are
cheap, and the eastern market is from
F,oo to 1,500 miles nearer than to simi-
lar lands in Oregon, Washington and
alifornia.
Advertising matter sent on applica-
tion. Address E L. Lomax, G. 1'. &
T. A., Omaha. Neb.
Seventy • 'elite an Hour.
.aveler (at crowded hotel)-
How
j In dch do I owe you? What's ray bill?
Clerk—Let me see, your room was—
Traveler lint 1 didn't have any
loom. 1 slept on the billiard table.
Clerk—Ah, well, then, seventy cents
an hour.—Philadelphia Press.
Kansas City tlraln.
Kansas Cut. Mo. .Time II.- Quotations tor
car lots by sample on track at Kansas City
were nominally as follows: No - hant ,>3c:
No. 3 hard. 88c: No 4 hard, 48319c rejected, It
(p.lGc No 2 red, Mj: No S red. M'MJc No I
rod. <6j248c Corn-No 2 No. 3, 36lio:
No - white corn. 33c No white, 37' io
Oata—No 9, No 3, -iiiii-'i" No 3
white outs, 31c. No 3 while, 3dc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Dressed beet ami export steeri, -
ti i4 ): cows ami heifers. Ii.3u(4i6'i Toxin think of anything you d like, my little
ocHers and . mttn "No'm. You see, mam made
A well-Killed Youngster—Mrs.
Gabb (hostess)—"Your little son does
not scein to havc much of an appe-
tite?" Mrs. Gadd— "No; lie's quite
delicate." Mrs. Gabb—"Can't you
DOCTORS ENDORSE IT.
An Eminent Pl y®trlnn of ArkniiM",
tellw of fcome llemarliabl© C;urr*
of Co nun mpt I on.
Stamp*, La Fayette Co., Arh.
Dr. It. V. 1'ikhlt.:
Dear Sir I will say this
to yon. that Consumption
in hrrrditury in my wife's
family: some have al-
ready (lied with the dis-
ease. My wife has a sis-
ter, Mrs. E. A. Cleary,
that was taken with eon-
sumption. She used your
"Golden Medical DIsoot-
ery," and. to the sur-
prise of her many friends,
she got well. My wife has
also had hemorrhages
from the lungs, and her
sister insisted on her us-
ing the " (iolden Medical
Discovery." I consented
Mus. Rooms. j,pr using it. and It
relieved her. She hss had no symptoms of
consumption for tho past six years, reopla
having this dlseuse can take no better remedy.
Yours very truly.
and Indian steers. IK£5: stocker
feeders, 18. 25, mix el. *1 50 75.
Hogs—Ke -eipts. 7,150 shipped yesterday,
1.861. The market for heavy ho^s was active
and Htronr. lteht, quiet
Sheep—Receipts, 43: shipped yesterday, 285.
The market was quiet and steady.
Horaes-ReceipH. 15. shipped yesterday U
The market was dull The ran;e of prices for
irood age, well broke anl sound horses H
about as follows: Extra draft, 1,500
pounds J75U10J Good draft, 1.3J1 pound\
|60&90. Extra drivers. 175^123. Good drivers,
150475: Saddle, good to extra. MOtir.V South
em mares ana geldings, l"25(&<J> Western
ram<e, uaoroken. 120^5.), Western ponios. *1-'
©2a
me cat a hull lot before we started, so
1 wouldn't make a pig of myself."—
Tid-Hits.
■fl-.sr. V. Vlnfloll Vol. 7-24
When AnsweringAdvertisements Kind
\j Mention this Paper.
IF YOU WANT TO FEEL A PERFECT CORE PROMPTLY, Sf
LUMBAGO.
ST, JACOBS OIL WILL 00 IT AS NOTHING ELSE CAN DO,
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Mounts, N. S. The Tecumseh Leader. (Tecumseh, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1894, newspaper, June 15, 1894; Tecumseh, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc177761/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.