Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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TV/TTTT .TT A T .T ■ ENTERPRISE.
FIFTH YEAR.
MULHALL. LOGAN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1893.
NUMBER 23.
I he Mulhall Lumber & Hardware Co..
E SCHEFMERHORIN Manager.
jSueeessors to CAREY-LOMBARD LUMBER Co.!
CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF
NOT INCORPORATED.
Hardware, Implements, Stoves, Puis and Barbed Wire
Agent for the Celebrated McCORMICK BINDERS.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
LOCATED ON CORNER OF MAIN STREET AND BATY AVENUE,
MERCHANDISE.
,r,ii
OS'S |
GENERAL
DRY GOODS!
Complete in everyway is our ury goods department. We handle a line
goods plain and fancy, shirtings, calicos, silks, embroideries, etc., etc.
OUR STOCK OF HATS!
We arc closing out our straw lino of hats at very low prices. Our
wool and felt hats cannot be beaten for quality and price.
Our Fall StocK of Shoes
will soon l,e in, and while we wait for tliein we are offering our present stock at greatly re-
duced prices. Large assortment of ladies' Oxford Ties and gents' Dongolas.— See them.
GROCERIES!
We lay claim to having the largest, freshest and most complete grocery stock
of any firm in Mulhall, and the great volume of trade is falling our way.
Baskms-Champion Mer. Co.
LONE STAR ITEMS-
BY NKMO.
The late rains are highly appreciat-
ed by the farmers.
Mr. Fitdier ia preparing to build an
addition to his house.
Little Joe Wagner has been on the
sicU list with a case of measles.
Miss Susie Merydith spent Tuesday
night with her friend, Edith Stool 11 re.
Lewis ilehlel lost a valuable mule
I recently- The mule's leg was broken,
i necessitating its being killed.
tock of M'aa- Edith Dunlap has returned
i from Chetopa, Kansas, whera she has
j been attending school the past year.
As we of Lone Star have not been
! represented in the columns of the En-
j lei prise for some time, we will muke
another bow.
The population of this country is
steadily increasing—witness in proof—
a new arrival at Win. Simile's in the
shape of a 10 pound boy.
The fishing party last Thursday at, 1
ti n!) «, III
4.84 p. in.
y 33 a. in
Mulhall Tlmo Table
NOItTII HOUND
No. 40(1.. Chicago KxineHM
No. K O iiml Chicago fixpreea
No. 422..Local Freight .
SOUTII HOUND.
No. 40.1 Texas ICxi-n'BH, 10 4*2 p. in
No. 407. .Okla.. 8inlTex. Uxprcaa .12 47 ti. in.
Mo. 491..1«oeal Freight .9.90 p» til*
All tliene trniiiM ciirrv pasaeiigCrs, Tickets
should lie niirrliHeeil ln*l. > r«- entering I lit-
On application mid by giving inetuo iIhjh'no-
tiff, llil'oi.Kh ticket n will liu lurniidied to til 1
point*. UnKgHgu checked through-
Call or write lot any information,
W II. Hitchcock.
From June 1 to September 15. 1898
summer tourist's tickets will be sold
daily to 1'nelilo, Colorado Springs and
Deliver, Colo., for 828.50 from Mill.
hall.O. '1. Final limit October 31, '98.
Call at depot lor particulars.—\V, IS.
Hitchcock, Agent.
Another serlos of horaeseekers1
excursion has been arranged and all
agents in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
W S CALVERT,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
the Beaver nits lewiiideit by tlio cup-I Kansas. iiikI Nebraska are authorized
to sell tickets to Oklahoma at one
Tiib names of nil our heroes are
easy of pronunciation. That's certain-
ly very convenient.
Tijk Republicans of Greer county
have endorsed II. 1). McKnight for
delegate to Congress.
• MULHALL people are all right, only
more of them need Enterprise—the
kind supplied from this office.
Tiik Logan county democratic cen-
tral committee has called a county
convention for July 9, to elect eleven
delegates to the territorial convention
at Oklahoma City, .Inly 13.
Ounions for seventy-seven locomo-
tives have just been received from the
Russian Government by tho Raid win
Locomotive Works In addition to
these the Baldwin people have booked
orders since April 1 for ten for New
Zealand, six for Spain, live for Egypt,
two for Argentina and one for Mexico.
The Richmond works last week re-
ceived ur. order for seventeen locomo-
tives for Japan, making a total of
ninety-four export orders in one week.
Other orders received by American
j builders from foreign countries since
April 1 bring the grand total up to
and still father contracts are
pending for delivery of locomotives
in Russia and Mexico. Another in-
stance of the triumph of "intelligent
labor highly paid." It is the Ameri-
can policy which has made possible
this successful invasion of foreign
markets with American productions.
The diffculty experienced by the
war authorities in obtaining* suitable
vessels of American register for the
tr&nsporation of troops to the Philip-
pine Islands is an object lesson which
Congress should learn, digest and re
member. Mncli valuable time has
been consumed in the chartering of
steamships carrying the Stars and
Stripes, all because of the scarcity of
that class of vessels. No such dif
ficulty was experienced on the At
lautic coast, although ships of tlie re.
quisite speed and coal carrying capaci
ity were none too plentiful even on
this side of the continent. For the
fact that the best grade of steamers
for auxiliary war purposes, those
qualified to serve us scouts and trans-
ports, sail under foreign flags, there
is no difficulty In locating the blame
The whole story is told in the long
years of foolish neglect to inaugurate
policy
Ar« You a Hub?
We are busy cleaning up our sub-
scription list, and we find it necessary
to do a little revising. During the
past ten days, the increase in our nib
scribers has been steady, and a num-
ber of new names has been added.
On our books, there are quite a num-
ber marked "complimentary." W hen
our predecessor turned the book over
to as. lie did not ask us to keep up
those subscriptions, but relieved us
of any obligation to seud them, und
8tated that it was of It is own accord
that the papers were sent. No hc
count will be brought against any
who are marked "free." Rut this will
be the last issue we will send those
who are now free subscribers. We
want you on the list, however, and
will be glad to receive your su bscrip
lion at any time.
tlire of a 32-pound catfish, besides a
a great deal of smaller fry.
A good many ot our people are tak-
ing Horace Greeiev's advice: "Go
West, young man" Harvest seems to
offer quite an inducement; hope they
will find a veritable golden harvest.
Our friend Mrs. Merydith just
escaped a serious accident Sunday
evening at the Lone Star chapel.
Some'one had thrown some water on
the steps and she slipped and fell.
It would be well if everyone would
be caret til about such tilings,' as scri-
ms accidents sometimes occur as the
result of carelessness.
W. 13. Stanley was nominated for
governor by the Kansas Republicans
at Hutchison Wednesday. A Dewey
victory is possible for the Kansas Re-
publicans with such a candidate.
On the morning of May 31, the men
employed in the composing and job
rooms of the Capital and Leader at
Guthrie walked out of the offices be-
cause a demand for an increase in the
scale of prices had been refused. The
papers claimed they had a contract
with the uuion, which they announced
the union bad broken. The union em-
phatically denies this in a trades paper
it has been issuing since the walkout
The strongest evidence we have that
the Guthrie union's cause is a just and
reasonable one is that its net ion is en-
dorsed by the International typo-
graphical union, one of the strongest
labor organizations in the world. The
two papers have declared open offices,
and have been importing non-union
men to work in their offices. This is,
indeed a bad proceeding, ami we feul
sure the best business men of Guthrie
do not look upon it with favor. The
Guthrie union is composed of a good I said: " You never know you
class of men, the larger majority of ] have taken a pllHillJt is all
whom are permaueut citizens, some of
them with families.
which should create and
maintain au American merchant
marine. The costly shortsightedness
of this neglect is just now very appar
ent. Will Congress learn the lesson?
Easy to Take
asy to Operate
Are features peculiar to JTooiTs Pills. Hm&ll In
■lie, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man
Hood's
Pills
WinfleUl Chautauqua.
Among the specinl attractions at
the Assembly this season is Hon. W.
J. Rryan on Wednesday, June lo. Lie
telegraphs under date of June 0 that
he will be here at Winfield June 15.
it is not necessary to make any com-
ment on Mr. Rrynn. His fame is
world-wide, and everybody wants to
hear him. Cair.an's Military Rand,
the best musical aggregation in the
west, will give a twilight recital each
day, and on Sunday at 5 o'clock will
give a sacred concert. This alone will
be worth the price of a season ticket.
Miss. D. Emma Dent, soprano, will
be in attendance tho tlrst week and
Knoll and McNeal, the cornetists, the
second week.
Woman's day Thursday, June 16,
will be a day of notable attractions.
Many of the brightest woman of Kan-
sas are on the program, and Mrs. May
Wright Sewell of Indianapolis will
give the principal address. A receip-
tion will be given in tho evening by
tho Winfield clubs.
Special train service will be secured
on June 15 and Sunday June 10, when
ufflcient traffic can be secured lo
warrants the expense.
Send for information.
Col Bryan Will Come
Col. W. J. Rryan will be in Winfield
on June 13. lie has telegraphed tho
management of the Chatauqun to that
effect, and he always keeps his word.
Cheatham's tasteless chill tonic
cures the chills, builds up the system
iml drives away all ills. It makes
strong the weak and fattens the lean.
It's the tonic of tonics, the best ever
seen. Fifty cents.
We call the especial attention of all
our readers intrested in tree-planting
and fruit culture to the unusually lib-
eral offer of the Arkansas Valley Nur-
series of Sedgwick Kansas, which will-
be found elsewhere in this issue. They
are reliable people and make this
special offer only to introduce their
stock in this vicinity. Orders should
j be sent them without delay.
Lands bought, sold and exchanged on commission. We
have farms and business property in Missouri, Kansas, Ne-
braska. Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and other states to exchange
for Oklahoma farms. Also some bargains in Oklahoma
farms and claims for sale. Stock of second-hand goods and
building in Mulhall at a bargain: might take some trade.
rates on Farm Loans. If you want money on your
farm or have and old loan you wish to renew, see us betore
you do it. We can save you money. Come in and list your
farm with us if you want to sell or trade—Costs nothing if
we don't find a buyer.
t-gf Watch this space for announcements.
OFFICE IN ENTERPRISE BUILDING.
fait pins two dollars for the round
trip. Tickets on sale May 8 May 17
June 7 and 21. 1898. Stops aie allow
ed going, but tickets must be used to
final destination within fifteen days
from dute of sale. No stops allowed
returning. Advise your friends ex
peeling to visit Oklahoma of these ex-
cursion rates and dates.
W. 1J. Hitchcock, Agent.
Trans-mississippi and International
exposition, Omaha, Nebraska. Juno 1
to November 1. 1898. Ronml-trip rates
have been arranged via the direct
routes as follows: 80 per cent, of the
double fare—§20.85—on tiolcets, with
final limit to November 15, 1898: one
an«l one-third fare—$17.35—on tickets
with firoi limit of 30 days from date
of sale. These tickets are on sale from
June 1 to October I. daily. For fur-
ther particulars, call at depot. Above
rates are from Mulhall.
The next session of the national
edneational association will beheld
in Washington I). C. from July 7 to 12
1898. A one fare round trip rate
plus $2.00 lias been arranged, tickets
on sale July 3, 4, and 5, tickets must
be used for the return trip leaving
Washington July s to 15 but if desir-
ed an extension to August 31 can be
arranged. If you wish to visit, tho
east this is your chance.—W. B.
Hitchcock, Agent.
RATES $2 Per Day Everything Nice
THE PALACE HOTEL.
C. F. KEMP, Prop.
The only First-Class Hotel in the City.
Porters meet nil Passenger Trains.
WITHIN ONE BLOCK OF DEPOT.
kby l)r. Ml lea' Nerve Planters.
Ballard's llorchoiinU syrup is not.
mixture of stomach-destroying-
drugs, but is a scientifically prepared
remedy that cures coughs and colds,
and all throat and lung troubles. Its
action is quick, prompt and positive,
25 and 50c, D. McCoiinehey.
(j. w. Huhfokd. i'r
G. E Buhfoiid. Cathier.
Does a General Hanking Business.
Bank Building, Mulhall, Oklahoma*
JOHN H'RON
Is Still in the LIVERY BUSINESS
and will furnish you with anything
in his line at reasonable rates.
Ilorses boarded by the day or
week. Always to be found at the barn on Main fetreec,
MULHALL, 0KL.
Train Had of Piano hinders for Kansas nn
the Southwest leaving Chicago oyer the Rock
Island route.
over." 25c. C. I. Hood & Co.,
Proprietor'. Lowell, Mass.
The only pihs to take with Hood's Barsaparllla.
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CALL.
The Republican clubs of Okluhoma
territory are hereby called to meet in
annual convention in the city of Per-
ry, at 1 o'clock p. in, of Tuesday. June
21, I8D8, for tli9 purpose of selecting
delegates to the National Convention
of League clubs for 1898, and of elect-
ing officers for tho ensuing year, and
transacting such other business as
may legitimately come before sold
convention,
The basis of representation will be
one delegate for each regularly organ-
ized club, and one additional delegate
for each fifteen members, and for au
additional major fraction thereof.
For the benefit of those desiring to
organize new clubs or to reorganize
old ones, the information is added
that constitutions for local leagues
may be obtained by addressing the
president of the Territorial League at
Stillwater.
TnK Watonga Cornier has suspend- Hone at Still water this 28th day of
ed. A new paper, the Western Advo- ^'UV« 1898. A. C. Scott, Pres.
ca'.e, appears iu its stead. J E. Thompson, Sec'y,
i
Mr, Spangler, the enterprising and
popular implement dealer, is agent for
the Piano machines at Mulhall. The
The farmer who does not call and see
them before closing his order before
closing his order will make a mistake
Agent Snangler ordered another car-
load of Pianos this week.
IHIIIIIItllllltttt itt««««»*«>• ♦» i
Agents Wanted
FOR THE LIFE OF
W E.GLADSTONE
By .JOHN CLARK HI DP AT II, LL. I>.
The mo»t cclehratcd orator and statesman of
modern tltnea. Hit* brilliant Renin* and ro-
markiihle character; his grand achievements an
Lender and Prima minister; his magnificent
triumphs in great political struggles, including
hia famous speeche*, striking incidents, person-
al aiiftrdotea, etc. Many superb phototype en-
gravings. Over 650 pages—Oolj $2 50 Splen-
did Cauvaasing Outllt with valuable premium,
terms and iuaiructiona aent free for 3(1 centa in
stainpa to cover poatago Moat liberal terma
guaranteed. Twenty days' credit. Freight
paid. Agents making •'> to 8.10 a day. lie flrzt
in the Ib id. Order outfit todayl lixpcilencc
not neceaaary, aa everybody wants It. Mention
The Enterprise.
Monroe Book Co Dept J
Dearborn St, IHICAUO, ILL
PRICKLY ASH BITTERO
CLEANSES THE LIVER AND BOWELS
ASS FOETintS TBI ITITXN TO BISIST FlIVAILUS DIS1A31I.
♦♦inniiniiiiniaatMiiiiuiiniM»»n»aaMH
kINC AID CHILDERS Drug Co
A BOON TO MANKIND!
DR TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE
2 oijj
sIhSow
§
>»•— i<30
CURE
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES. WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
TUBES, iY MAIL, 70 CENTS! BOTTLES, BO CENTS.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Propristsf, - • 3tQ Nortli Mils Slrsst. ST. LOUIS. MB.
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Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1898, newspaper, June 10, 1898; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc286171/m1/1/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.