The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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J. A. Greenlee's Saloon,
is the placc to get a nice ooo! Uu of -—
J?abst Beer always On <Tap
Also Keeps WINE and WHISKY ami OA IFOKNU BRANDY
^hechoicest >rand« S 'DA P)P always on lo^ "Jive him a Ml
X! 1
IF YOU WANT TUB BEST ACCOMMODATION <H) TO THE
CITY HOTEL
«J"he only First-class
Hotel in the city. Good
Meals and Good beds
Reasonable rates
ALSO FIRST-CLASS
iron
RAIN
In connection.
f. FISHER, PRO, . Gusing, Ok.
Bfe' - i i
R. Little'
JTotary Public
Cushing O. T.
Auction Sale.
At Cushing on every Sat-
urday at 1 O'clock P. M.
0. D. HARDIN, AUCTIONEER.
PERFECTION FLOUR.
MADE DY.-y,
BUTNER 6 ALLES.
Every sack warrontod. If not satisI'actury, tho sa:ijo to be returned and
'Honoy refuudod
On sale by OIlOZIEIt A NUTTER also CARPENTER ft CO.
Tlio Ti'iio to Subscribe.
The ojd now#papor saying, "now is
i^e time to subscribe" was nover more
ttjuo than at present. Tlio times are so
rjill of incident, so many important
actional and slate atTairs aro shaping
. lyemsclves for a change, that no one
:&u afl'ord to bo without a inntropoli-
an daily or weekly, The St. Louis
Republic, the greatest Democratic
newspaper, is niakiug a special oiler
if its daily and Sunday paper (or
:hreo mouths at $1.30 It is $0 u year
y mall. The Twice a-Wook Itopub
.to is sent two times a week—104 pa
iPM—for ouly SI a year. In addition
o all the political news it prints every
'ay a spicad of general now* and t'ca-
uros not equaled by any other paper
Don't trile away the time when
/OU have Cholera morbus or diarr-
hoea, Fight them in the boginuing
vith .DeWitt's Uolic & Clioloio Cine.
Vou don't have to Walt for results,
they aro lubtantaueous and it loavc«
' owols in healthj uottditiou. L. H.
J.&y.
Tlio Darlington Wis . lounml
savs © litoriallv ot a popular p.tmt
medicine: "We,know, fn m rxpu--.
icnoe tin t Chuinbeilain^ Coljo Chol-
era and Dinrrhooa Ilnuedv i' ail
that is claimed lor it, us on Uo do.
caiionsit stopped exc. uciatin^ ^ains
and possibly saved us truin an un-
timely gmve We w,oul • nut ret>t
easy over night without it in the
hous.," This reined un lout tqtlly
savis more pain and sufV. rn than
•im.othor mvdiqiiiji iu tie world
Every family should kj... i, m the
hou^e, tor it is emu to in needed
8oo|i<v,or later, fcor sale i.t Ojty
Druu Store.
"Boys will bo boys." but you oan't
afford to loso any ot them. He ready
foi the green apple reason by having
DdWii'/s Colic <& Ciioloraijuro ui the
hoiiHj, L. U, llay.
Mauy a days wofk i* lost by, tick
hoadacho, caused by Indigestion and
stomaca troubles. OuWitts Witch
llazel Salvo speedily heals them, Ii
is tlio best pile cure aiiowi).
The Gushing fle>pald.
Cyrus Lelana an t Uov. Ifotril of
Kausas, arc now being pushed forward
PM.M ...rj .. ,)■ REHDALL
SUliSCRIiTlON PRICE*.
Oue year, In advuu.x.
Six months, in advance
entered at Cushing, O. T. a* second
class matter.
RAlLltOAU TIMETABLE
NOUTU, KAST AKU WKST
rrlvu ri
No
II In Ji
wi I'll
Arrlvi
liutlirii
Km
,'i ii, In ll'i. ;n |,,i
I! I •. 'trlii.
I.orlll I .i JKl.V
II It A
ttllil Ii
1,1
. for ill.
mhi if I (iuthilc.
y.in,. I !);i.j |i- m.
I t:i H'|i.in . I s:IO ii, in.
I run |>: u i. | Locul I
00 l.ourn to Lo* Augeles,
Halve
«:'ifi
iv'iiil'u
{1.00 Sinco the election of McKip'ev is
50 assured, there are numerous applica
tioui for the Federal offices in Okla
lioma Among I bo prominent appl!
cants aiM Judge II D McKnight,
Judge A. Ii. Holes and Cap. (J. Mor-
ris, all of Perry; 0. M. Barnes, of
Outhrie; Henry E Asp, J ilin J Dille,
Selwyti Douglas, of Oklahoma City,
and Henator Havens of Enid. Dennis
T. Flynn is also beii'g much spoken of
for the place a,ud is undoubtedly the
choice of I lie people For Marshal,
Wm. (limits, ol Kingfisher, and J. J.
Houston an (I K. 11. Perr >, of Periy,
are spukeu ol' Tliere ate several ap-
plicants for the office i't Attorney (ien
eral. Horace Speed is favorably
spoken of for United Stat s Attorney,
and Ediloi' Jake Ardmire for Secre.
tary of the Terriiucy.
"Free chair cty: op all trains. Pull- j
man Palace sleepers to Kansas City I'liu Guthrie 8'ato Capital still in
I I ii-f gn w ill on cl auge. Also to ' si ts that Flynn is elected by a Hmall
l*'>)ri Wo; th and (ialveston. j majni'lty and-expresses itself as fol-
'Througli railtoad and steaiiiHhip tick lo ws:
ets sold lo all points, Pasncngei-H 'it.' aiti nipt. Iq get bets down by
booked to all. points In the uouliaeui. democratic flgtu-Qa diclaring Flynn
of Europe; also from any port or in i beaten tlionll deceive no one. I jet the
laud ijoI(i* in Europe through to y
point in the Cuitqd States. Prepaid
tickets paid, for here will bo delivered
to passenger* at their residence in
Europe. For full particulars call, on or
address.
liico, Nkiioj.son.. P. A. JlllClgl
W. J, BbAca, A . Pi A. ,Topcka, Kan
L. R. Dici.anev Agent Guthrie O T.
Kansas Is Inetiievably lost. Lxdy
oud the whole pop gang have scoopcd
the sta(p.
Thero is only on thing left for
g Id of Illinois to do and that
uiovo to Kansas
in Wyoming, one of the republican
lectors is a woman who will bo the
first of her sex to cast a voto for presi-
dent in history.
Should Dennis Flynn fail to pass
the Free Homes bill, the popocrats
will be forced to admit that free
homes is an issue long before Callahan
secures us any legislation in that line.
in one)' iest. If the popocrats aro sliorj
and need ii, they should have thought
of that earlier. As it is now, they
havo lost. The territorial board meets
oil the last Monday previous to (he
last Wednesday in November to can-
vas the vote and then when tlio certi-
ficate is issued, will be time enough
to jiull down tl|e bets. The way tho
returns show now, counting honestly
and honett returns. Flynn is elected by
457 majority. Tho attempt of thi
democrats to "stuff" tho returns, as
well as the v.oting of illegal voles in
Polawatoniio and some other counties,
will no avail. Oklahoma is not the
soil of country where tlio "Mississippi
plan" can be successfully inaugeratcd.
William J. Brian has had. an offer
of 125,000 a vear from a Chicago dry-
goods firm, fo attend to their law busi-
uess for thrm, and has refuged the of.
fer on (be ground-that he expects to
devote much of his timo during. tlM
next four years to tho cattso of bi-met'
allium,
Since tho election is over ami the ex
cltcment has subsided, there has 1 een
a matked revival in business of, ail
kinds throughout the entire country.
MIIIp, factories and furnaces—In
fact industrial establishments of all
kinds—which were either shut down
or run on, half lime during the cam-
paign, aro starting up with renewed
activity. The revival is n it confined
to any section, nor to any particular
inc of industry.
The country has been on a strain toy
the past three months and business
bar been neglected. Now that tho
political festival is ovov, i t is found
that all branches of trade are behind
on orders and that the working forces
will have to bo increased to catch up.
In the dry goods trade, bnslui «a is
booming and supplies are so small
that the New England milb must work
overtime until Christmas to meet the
demand.
It is the same in regard lo the iron
trade. The mills are running on full
time now, and tr.finy of thorn w|li
work overtime during the winter to
All ol.l orders which were sidetru ked
pending the election
Work in tlio railroad «h ips .aUo has
boon neglected and neveial thousand
mou have none to work in this branch
of indu-try Construction cominets
have boon issued amounting to -1>700,
00(\ Mid 11 is expected that important
enterprises of this ch«racier will bo
pushed forward at ouoo.
In 'he manufacturing towns of.New
Yvrk, New Jersey and Connecticut,
thero has beeu qulto ruth, of wprk,
and scores of small concerns havo
started up, (i sp^plal/y . those which
niaiiufauiiirquoYeltles and Uir.istiu**
gocds
Is Oklahoma doomed to foliow
iu the wake of Kansas? Aro i e too
destined to become, the jest of. the en-
tiro country? Fusion, unholy fusion,
bus given Kansas into tho haud« of e
horde of (auatics who have endca.yor
to use her statute books as a scrap a!1
bum for recording their numerous pet
theories legal ding laws. We greatly
fear Hi.sU fusion in Oklahoma will
prove disastrous to our best interests.
Fusion haj turned .down the truest
friend Ol^lalion^a evpr had and has
lakeu up a man of whom wc know
but littl", save mat lie is a miuister of
the Gospel who lias allowed political
ambition to outweigh his zeal in the
service of saving souls. We liave
made a great mistake, and now when
it,is too late arp ready to admit it,
Can wo blnme congress if they look
upon us as a people who feel that we
are more interested in the-freo coinage
of silvirthau we aro. in obtaining a
free title to our homes? Callahan
must take his seat either as a democrat
or.a-populist and we cannot doubt
that it will l> tho latter Then what
has become ot all the boas ed influence
he will he able to bring upon any
measure ho hould advocate owing to
his tree silver sentiments it has van
ished like the morning mist before
the rising sun. Far belt tr for the poo
pie of Oklahoma had Mf. Callahan,
ike our worthy.cha&piou of. tUo tree
homes came, lett the dnanc's of tho
nation in the hands of those of our
legislators who can, by their voto in
coot: less j,alio our financial laws what
tlicy wih. U..|t no;-.vlr Callatriii kirnw
how pop : .1- was thu frgo s.lvor senti-
ment among tho ma ses of our peo-
ple and lie used this knowledge to in
sine his election to .congress, , knowing
full well.flint he could have no voieo
ii|,cheating financial laws for the na-
tion. We have sai.d bcdvt'e, ti.at wo
believtid that Dennis Flynn would pass
the Fric Humes bill by tho 4th of
March, and u still believe that if it
is in his power lio will do so. Of
eoiii'AU Wo cunuol say how congress
will view ihouotiou of our people;
but thi* we are suie of, that should
Mr. Flynn fail to pass the bill, it will
be use loss for Mr. Callahan to attempt
it as ho wijl not bo rocognizod by the
Speaker and will hardly be known by
the iikviubcrn of Ihu house.
The Indestructible "Maywood"
thi Uo:t Modem,
Most Eelitbls,
IJjgfc Lurablt
AND
STRONGEST
Whoel oo Earth.
BICYCLE
THIS S7S.OO COMs
PL ETC BICYCLE
i^$33
WITH COUPON,
Poison Ivy, iniioct bites, bruises,
S aUls. (hums, aro quickly curcd by
Do Witts W1 tch Hazel Salvo thegl'cat
vii« cure. U B. Alay.. .
vatknts (55J-K: iisi SK:!: IKS JX„YpIK?„..
A Bicycle constructed ot material that is solid, tough and wiry; that i sim-
ple in construction, easily taken apart and put together again, has few parts, is of
such wiry material that its parts will hold together even in an accident, no hollow
material to be crushed in by every contact; a frame that cannot possibly be broken;
a frame so simple that its adjusting parts serve as its connecting parts; a one-piece
crank in place of a dozen parts, always ready to give reliable and rapid transportation.
SPECIFICATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS.
FRAME.—Improved Double Diamond. What Is a Double Dia*
inoml Frame? Simply a true truss in every direction for strains that occur in
Cycles—the outline of two diamonds in its makeup. The frames are constructed of
J{-inch cold rolled steel rods, the toughest and strongest metal for its weight known,
and the parts are joined together with steel and aluminum bronze fittings in such
manner that it is impossible to break or any part to v(ork loose. A marval ofnovelty.
simplicity aud durability, the greatest combination of ingenuity in bicycle mechanism,
—to build a frame without brazen joints and tubing, as you know that frames con-
tinually break and fracture at brazen joints, and tubes when they are buckled in can-
not be repaired. We guarantee our Double Diamond Frame tOJ- three,
y«:ii*s. "Vou cannot break it. Standard size steering head and wheel
i- " bearings both ends of head.
V. slIilSLS.—28-inch front and rear, warranted one-piece wood rims, best qual-.
i >i 1110 wire spokes and brass nipples, large barrel hubs, fitted with "Arlington'''
h" 1 i pioc, Morgan & Wright "quick repair," or some other first-class pneumatic tins,
PATENT INTERLOCKED CRANK AXLE CASES AND
P15AK1NG-SI —Indestructible ball bearings throughout, with 148 hardened stee-.
biill.i. Crank shaft bearings are fitted with our patent ball cases, which are inter
locked and support each other and cannot possibly come apart while in use. Are
aid cover the bearings completely. It has been an acknowledged fact thai crank
axla bearings are susceptible of improvement, as threaded cones or crank axles are-
continually crowding or working loose. We save this entira nuisance by having nr
threaded parts whatever, but a clever device in frame for adjustment. Our invention
is most perfect in simplicity and raust be seen to be appreciated. The sprocket and
chain are on the inside of the frame and ball bearings. GTeat value is gained by this
arrangement, case of running, double wear saved, positive never loose bearings, free-
dom from contract with chain and sprocket, smooth outward globular ball bearings^
less friction and lost motion, hence greater speed. Then with the jointless "one-piece,
crank," feet, ankles and trousers are free from injury.
ONE-PIECE CRANK.—Our great achievement; by its application we put
two cranks, two pedal axles, two keys, six screws, six nut? and four washers all in one
piece. From 50 to'100 per cent, of all trouble to bicycles is from cranks working
loose and pedal axles that break from clamping connections. They get loose no mat-
ter, how much pains is taken to key and tighten them. This is caused by too many
parts, and it is entirely saved by our device, which is but one piece and made frotu
tough rolled steel rods, impossible to break. It has been proven that when othef
cranks break from accident, our one-piece crank wijl hardly bend. But if bent any
!-jrson can easily straighten it with a large wrench, and without removing it from
' t",o frame.
CHAIN.—Humber block pattern, best quality, hardened. SPROCKET
•.SI EELS.—Best drop forged steel. REACH.—Shortest, 28 inches; longer a 7
< i i-.lioj. GEAR.—64 or 72', as specified.
FitONT FORKS.—Indestructible. Our fork crowns are simply a section of •
gun barrel steel turned up to size, then bored and bent, forming a perfect fork crown
' that cannot be surpassed for strength and beauty, also giving a support to our solid
cold rolled fork rods that just limit the necessary amount of springiness required in a .
front fork and which can only be obtained by the use of our forks and crown.
HANDLEBARS.—Reversible and adjustable, a marvel of simplicity, read!
ly adjusted to any position desired, with best cork orcomposition handles. In buying
a Bicycle it is always a vexed question whether you \\apt dropped or elevated handler
bars. If you wanted one kind you could not have the other. Our handle bar en-
ables ^you to have either at will. Will furnish Ram's Horn handle bars if preferred
SADDLES.—Gilliam, P. & F., Reading, or some other first-class make.
PEDALS.— Rat trap or rubber, full ball bearing.
FINISH.—All parts are enameled with our own special enamel, rubbed dowp
and baked, giving it a handsome black, glossy appearance. All bright parts are heav-
ily niclde-plated; these, with the jet black glossy parts, give a handsome appearance
which cannot be excelled.
ACCESSORIES.—Each "Maywood" Bicycle is finished with leather tooi.
bag, containing pump, wrench and-patent oiler.
WEIGHT.— According to tires, pedals, saddles, etc., from 27 to 30 pounds.
The" Maywood" has successfully passed through the experimental stage.
During the past three years wa have put out over 5,000 May woods," placed in
the hands of riders of all classes and widely distributed through the country. Expert
riders and clumsy riders, heavy men and light men, on smooth roads and on rough
roads, have given this wheel every conceivable test, proving it to be the best wheel on
earth for every day use, a wheel that can be constantly used over the roughest and i
hardest roads without showing weakness and the constant necessity of repairs. Its j
construction is so simple, its vital parts so strong, that the possibility of breakage i ;
reduced to a minimum.
A PRICE THAT WILL REACH YOU.
Do not imagine because it is not high priced it is not high grade. We do not us« 3
expensive hollow tubing, besides, we belong to no Combination or Trust. Wt '
own every patent, pay no royalties, manufacture the entire wheel ourselves and are
satisfied with a reasonable profit, employ no expensive racers, but depend upon the
igond common sense of the American people to appreciate a good thing when they see 1
it Wo can afford to make the price we do for we expect to sell ten "Maywoods" '
to one of any individual make sold. We simply say that tho ''MaywoocP' is a per- •
feet Bicycle, containing more originality and genuine points of excellence than caC-i
be found in all other machines bunched together,
Cash Buvers* Union. Evanston, III., January 20, 1896.
Messrs:—In regard so "MayWOOd" Bicycle, I will say that I have found it t«S 1
answer all purposes as guaranteed. Last summer I rode one from Chicago through 1
Michigan, Canada, and all over wastern New York and northern Pennsylvania. Not-
withstanding the fact that I rode it over all kinds of roads and in places where many*
more expensive wheels would not havo stood the teat, it is still in good condition
C. B. Sebly, N. W. University.
PRICES AND TERMS.
$40.00 is our Special Wholesale Price.
I Never before .sold, for less. To quickly introduce the
"Maywood" Bicycle, we have decided to make a
:-,i H 1 coupon offer? giving every reader of this paper a
noo to get a strictly first-class wheel at the lowest
; ic ; over offered. On receipt of f3S-00 and coupon we
•vill ship anywhere, to anyone, the above described Bi-
. V, securely packed and crated and guarantee safe
' 1 livery Money refunded if not as represented after
• 1 .1 and examination. We will ship C. O. D. with
i\ ili-.gn of examination, for >36.00 and coupon, pro-
vi.i- ;! *5.00 is sent with the order as a guarantee of good
^'.Vesend a written binding warranty with each
"iir.ycu This is a chance of a lifetime and you cannot
afford to let the opportunity p«S8.
ssasHsasEsas^
Conpsn Ho, 1433
oooo ro* SI'
S5.00 |i
IF SENT WITH (jj
ORDER FOR [i; j
No. s Maywood ft; ;
...Bicycle...
Address all orders to the
< )
I
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The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1896, newspaper, November 13, 1896; Cushing, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270054/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.