Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 20, 1895 Page: 2 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Orlando Herald
JOHS MAKKER Pub.
A WAR ECHO.
EVERY HONORABLE VETgRAN
DESERVES HiS PENSION.
Orlando, Oklahoma
tJncle 8am Is right In fe#llng trrl-
tettd at John Bull • taking way*
And the Lona Linib It Not th* Oulj
Kt-atun for a Go«*riiiai«ut Re-
ward Either.
Mrs. J. W. Shields and her child, oi Alva is named after Governor Alva •
I'errjr, died from eating poibonoub Adams, of Colorado.
greens. The Rock hlaad train robbers are
The Populists of Grant -onnty have now in the Glass mountains.
organized an Industrial Legion at There is 81,000 in it for the man who
That Tired Feeling
Man may want little nere below,
tyit he takea a queer way of proving
It
Bismarck's physician says that th©
prince will live to bo ninety. But he
•hould refrain from acting like staty.
The time-honored txpreeslon, "by the
beard of the prophet." haj been revised
In Nebrasko to "by the beaii of the
legislator."
A Michigan correspondent has found |
a man who Is "living without brains,"
and actually publishes his discovery as
a piece of news.
In short, the boy king of Spain doesn't
care to put on the gloves with Uncle j
Sam Just yof—nor, for that matter, for
several years to come.
Cuba will not get over the rr/olutlon
habit till it Is aDTWxed to the United
States, and there Is no absolute cer-
tainty that It will get over It then.
Chicago has tin alderman who r^-
folcee In the name of "Hinky Dink."
Cere 10 a chance for Brother Dana of
the N<r» York Bun to spread himself.
The reported appearance of an im-
mense sea serpent in a Florida river In-
dicates that the failure of the orange
arop has driven the Florldians to drink.
Upon the meeting of the fifty-fourth
tongress each member will find on his
Qeek a button, a pressure upon which
will be promptly answered by a page.
Oscar Wild# res^mbl^s Emerson In al-
ways ha\lng pencil and paper handy to
Jot down his best thoughts. But the
resemblance goes all to Hmash when he
begin* to write.
Advertising Is the bait that attracts
customers. Your treatment of them—
the line that holds them. Your biUt may
be all right, but if your line ia rotten
you lose the fish.
The trouble with a good many states-
men In the leading nations of the earth
Is that they think patriotinm consists
Of playing a bunco game and following
It up with a jingo bluff.
There is danger that the heretofore
meek and lowly potato will become
puffed up with pride and hauteur owing
to the importance being given it from
a humanitarian standpoint.
It is proposed to name a new street
In New York city Parkhurst avenue,
even if It does break the rule that hon-
ors of this sort shall be conferred only
upon people who are dead.
It Is well a man should have a mind
of his own. But when he has three wills,
there's sure to be trouble. That's why
the Frisco lawyers are sailing in such
Fair weather just at present.
If LI Hung Chang will only come to
thll country to Induce the Chinese laun-
drymen to stop their war on American
collars and cuffs, he will receive the
thanks of a long: suffering community.
President Clark of the New York, New
Haveh & Hartford railroad, testifies to
the fact that business is improving
throughout New England. Factories
and tradesmen are doing increased busi-
ness.
It wa.ll a great mistake of the late
BenatAr Fair to die before carrying out
bis matrimonial contract with Miss
Phoebe Couzins. Not many men have
£ chance to marry a genuine Missouri
oolonel.
Boston Is to put on two exprenn trains?
to Halifax each day, making the jour-
ney In less than twenty-four hours. It
Is by little business arrangements like
this that Canada is getting a foretaste
of annexation.
But, after all, the great question con-
cerning the young woman who has Just
been admitted to the New York bar
U as to whether she will insist on wear-
her theater hat while engaged in
the trial of cases.
Various speakers at the Sunset club
tn Chicago the other night tried to an-
swer the question, "What will the com-
ing woman be?" but none of them got
it right. We violate no confidence in
saying that she will be a daisy.
The statue of Oliver Cromwell to be
erected In London will be paid for by
the government if the dominant party
In the house of commons carry through
their plan. This is magnanimous con-
sidering what Old Noll did when he had
an undesirable parliament on his hands.
The man whoshutsofT the advertising
solicitor by saying that hi.s goods are
the best advertisement may mean well,
but he makes a serious error. Nearly
all the sold that has been taken from
the i alifornla mines since 1849 would
be there yet wore It not for the fact
that the newspapers made known ii*v
discoveries.
An unmarried woman in Chicago has
gsnt in a bid for cleunlng the stn etl of
the Nineteenth ward of that city, and
as she is a large property owner and her
bid Is low she will probably get the con-
tract. The ward named is full of tene-
ments where typhoid fever lurks. The
bidder has studied the street-cleaning
systems In Glasgow and Manchester,
and believes that she can perform a
public service by introducing new id« a.s.
Experiments are said to show that
"farmers can make a profit on wheat
at seventy cents a bushel by feeding
It to hogs." Bakers can also make a
profit on it at fifty t-nts a bushel by-
feeding it to men, buv r*«haps that
hasr. t anything to do with the hog
question.
The Exposition of Industries and Fine
Arts to open in the city of Mexico in
April of next year will be held on
grounds embracing some 600 acres. It
will be a fine opportunity for the man-
ufacturers of the United States to make
their products better known to the peo-
ple of Mexico.
(From the Journal, Lewlston, Me.)
Samuel H Jordan has Just given the
Journal en account of his life, which
In view of his extremely hard lot for the
past few years Is of great Interest.
"I am 48 years old and have always
lived In New Portland I enlisted In
the army in 1862 as a private In Com-
pany A. Twenty-eighty Maine Volun-
teer* My army experience Injured my
health to Home extent, although I
worked at blac-ksmithing some part of
the time, when suddenly, several years
ago. I was prostrated with what able
physicians pronounced Locomotor
Ataxia. At first I could get around
somewhat, yet the disease progressed
quite rapidly until I had hardly any
feeling in my leg* and feet, they felt
like sticks of wood, and I grew so much
worse that I could not move for three
years without help, as my neighbors
and friends could testify. I employed
several physicians in my vicinity, and
elsewhere, and they all told me that
medicineH would not help me, that
they could do nothing to effect a cure
and that in time I should become en-
tirely helpless. I became dlscourAged
I was a great care to my wife and
friends. Shortly after I met an old
army comrade. Mr. All. Parlin, a resi-
dent of Madison. Me., and he lncidently
mentioned how he had tried Dr. Will-
iams' Pink Pills for a severe case of
rheumatism and a spinal and malarial
trouble, that he had suffered with con-
requent of his army life, and had been
greatly benefited by their use By his
earnest recommendation I was induced
to try the pills After taking them for
a time I began to feel prickly sensations
in my legs and a return of strength so
I could move them a little. After a few:
weeks I began to feel a marked im-
provement in my conditon. I soon wan
enabled to walk around a little with
the help of crutches. After taking for
some time 1 can now walk without
crutches, my general health Is much Im-
proved and I have regained my old-
time vigor. I can walk about and enjoy
jlfe once more, for which I feel very
thankful, and this happy result Is due
to the us»* of Dr. Williams Pink Pills."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple were first compounded as a
prescription and used as such In
general practice by an eminent
physician. So great was their effl-
acy that it was deemed wise to
place them within the reach of all They
are now manufactured by the Dr. Will-
iams' Medicine company, Schenectady,
N. Y.. and are sold in boxes (never in
loose form by the dozen or hundred, and
the public are cautioned against num-
erous imitations sold in this shape) at
50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.60, and
may be had of all druggists or direct by
mail from Dr. Williams' Med. Co,
Medford.
A cadct appointment to the West
Point military academy has been is-
bued 11 Ralph M. Seay, Kingfisher. Ok.
I Miss Ma belle Montgomery, a Lin-
coln street school pupil, of Wichita. Norman,
left there Thursday morning to take
charge of a department in the Indian
school at Son tag, I. T., of which her
father ia superintendent.
There is a good old-fashioned cou-
ple who rut? a boarding house at Lex-
ington and stand around the table
insisting that the boarders "try
Atlanta claims the most complete
and extensive water supply of any city
in the I nited States. It comes from
the < hattanooga river, and could fur-
nish 11.0(h),out) of people 100 gallons
each every day indefinitely. One res-
ervoir has a capacity of 200,000,000 gal-
lons.
Owing to the fact that farms may
be bail upon the sole condition that
Miey improve the land, many Norweg-
ian immigrants have settled in British
Columbia rather than in the I'nited
States.
Hows TIiIh !
We offer O" Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case . Catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure!
F. J. CflENEY A: CO.. Props Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WalDino. Kinnak & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucour
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Hall's Family Pills, 25o.
The largest amount of farm incura
branee is in New York. Next comes
Iowa, then Illinois, followed by Penn-
sylvania, Kansas, Ohio, Wiseonsion
and Missouri, in the order named.
Glrli for City Weigher*.
The mayor of Medford. Mass., the
town of old ruin, has appointed two
young ladies as weighers of coal, grain
and straw. Of course this has made
the chronic oflice holders of the male
persuasion eo mad that they cannot
even enjoy getting drunk.
The Involution
Qf medlclpal agents is gradually rele-
gating tho old-time herbs, pills,
draughts And vegetable extracts to the
rear and bringing into general use the
pleasant and effective liquid laxative,
Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy
see that It is manufactured by the Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only. For sale by
all leading omeglstl.
Statistics are quoted to show that in
New York City lust year .'147 lires were
caused by coal oil, 280 by gas, 273 by
matches, and only 48 by the use of
electric light and power.
He—Since I have been studying
palmistry I have examined the hands
nf over 50 young ladies.
She— And what did you find out?
He That they all had negative tem-
peraments.—Brooklyn Life.
bays a pood Top Buggy, with Leather
Ouaiu Top. The CI. ago Scale Co. are
the only ones who can sell at this price, they
furnish their customers a thousand articles
at less than the usual prices paid bv dealers.
It will pay to securo their catalogue whicn
they send free on application. This com-
pany is perfectly reliable and they make a
specialty of supplying the wants of farmers.
will catch the Etover train robbers.
The Kremlin townsite case has been
decided in favor of the town company.
Campbell's historical collection ia
now in full V ast at the university at
It is pivei: .JOt from Oklahoma City
that there will be sensational devel-
opments in the SL John matter.
At Perry the other day the wind
blew from the west for several hours.
This is said to be a rare occurrence.
Last Saturday the barometer at Ok-
sotne more of the preserves and have lahoma City went down to the lowest
one more piece of the fowl.'* point ever recorded in the territory.
Perry is to have a 8100,000 flouring A large number of people from the
mill and wheat elevator, to be built Strip went to Arkansac City to see
by W. K. Caldwell, of Louisville, Ky., "The Black Crook" one night last
and David McKinsley, of Denver, Col., week.
who is also interested in the Perry Tho material is now on hand to
u ater, Ice and Light company. Dirt build a new court house in Stillwater
was broken Thursday. to tttke the place of the one that
Grant Pettyjohn, editor of the Ta- burned down.
loga. Ok., Tomahawk, who has been Ex-Governor St. John has gone bsck
in the United States jail for a mouth to Kftnsas to fin seVerai lecturing en-
charged with conspiring with Nick ffa^ements. He will, return in time
Yeager, llailey and Alfred, his sons, for his son's preliminary trial.
Commencing the 15th inst. a daily,
. . . i 4 # u except Sundaj*, exchange of inner
was released today on a writ of ha- . ' _ , ... *
v „ . . . registered sacks will become opera-
beas corpus, but was at once rear- ® ... .w ,
. , i . , , , tive between Wichita, Kan., and Lnia,
rested on a charge of murder and ta- tQ Wlchlta at 5:,8 a
10 Tal°ffa- m.. ami Enid at 7 p. ra„ via the Wich-
George Thompson was arraigned in ,ta £ port Worth railway postoftieo.
the police court room at Oklahoma . 1
L . . , ... The Perry Hardware & Implement
City 1 uesday afternoon charged with . ., ,
» . .. t i company was put into the hands of a
beating his wife. 1 he evidence show- * •* * . ,, ...
. , 1 °, , receiver Tuesday night, h. D. isims.
ed that lliompson had gone home in- . . . *
. . . 1 „ , /4 x - ui prominent lumber man, was ap-
toxicated and after burning up his r . , „ ___
, , .. , , . v 4 pointed receiver. The receiver was
wires clothes and making a rough . . , . . . v n
. , , - j 1 appointed on the petition of r- u.
house generally, he had proceeded to 1 . tV ' . . =
b, .. A I Lowrey, one of the proprietors of the
pummel the life out of his wife. This J . .. \... . t
. .. ... ... .. . . 1 companv, and the petition has caused
is the third time that Thompson has r ■ . 1 .. .. \i«rir
. . , . ' . somewhat of a sensation Mr. Marx
been arrested for the same offense and , . . _ .
,, . » a . . . , . , ' (. rord, one of the firm, is now cleric
the judge fined him 8.-» and sentenced . , T
. .. ® . . , ... of this county, and very popular. Low-
1 l.rn. , . ln , , , . Url.n',r., *L' rey, in his petition, charges that Ford
trial the defendant told h a wife that q{ (he flrm,s m in
she was perjuring herself in her testi- , . . . . . . . .
, ., , . , A . .. seeking his election and that he swap-
mony and evidently desired to Intiin- . .9 . . T.
. . t . ,, . ped plows to farmers for votes. 1 he
idate her to keep her from testifying . 1 ; . _ ,nn.j _t
. . . 1 , . , , assets of the company are placed at
ncrmn&t hnn !• r»r thi« .1 hHita Ilonttv : 1 *
and others, to murder Fred Hoffman,
United States commissioner at Taloga,
against him. For this Judge Iieatty
added a fine of S10, making his total
fine 885.
Quite an exciting gun play occurred
in front of the Turf saloon at Okla-
homa City Tuesday afternoon. A man
by the name of Daniels had some
■words with the bartender and after
stepping outside was accorted by Spe-
cial Policeman Hadcliffe, who it seems
wanted to square the house with Dan-
iels. The latter did not seem inclined
to listen and the two men had Some
hot words during which time the po-
liceman ordered him to put up a knife
which he was holding in his hand;
this ho refused to do and the officer
drew his gun. A slash was made with
the knife and a blow struck with the
gun. Neither men were severely hurt.
Kadclifie received a slight cut in the
left arm while Daniels got his head
bruised from the blow struck with the
gun.
A general order has been issued
from the War department turning
over to the Interior department aban-
doned military reservations no longer
required for military purposes. The
tracts are a part of the Fort Bj ady
reservation in Michigan, on the St.
Mary's river, 3^ acres; reservation of
Depot MeKinney, on Powder river,
Wyoming, 040 acres; Fort Reno, Ok.,
timber reservation, known as Council
Grove, 20 miles southeast of Fort Reno,
950 acres; reservation of Fort Steven-
son, N. D., on the Missouri river at its
junction with Douglas creek, an* the
military reservation at Fort Lewis,
Col., ou the west bank of the Rio de
Platte, eight miles southeast of Par-
rott City. The general order espec-
ially defines the bounds of the mili-
tary prison reservation at Fort Lea-
venworth, Kan.
"Fleet Foot" is the ncme of an In-
$5,000 and the liabilities at 94,000.
The Perry council met for three
nights last week and failed to count
the votes cast at the recent election. A
great sensation was caused when it
was announced by the city clerk that
the ballot box of the Third ward was
missing. The council adjourned and
Saturday the Democrats sued out a
writ of mandamus, which was granted
by Judge Merer, compelling the may-
or, city clerk and council to produce
the ballots and count and declare the
result. The mandamus was served on
the mayor and council, but up to a
late hour the clerk had not been
found. Clerk Purcell was suspended
on a charge of not preparing the bal-
lots for the election, but later rein-
stated. Much anxiety exists over tho
result. The present city officials aro
Republicans, who contend that no
election could legally be held this
year, but rtic district judge decided
that the election was legal. The pres-
ent officials will contest the matter,
it seems, to the bitter end.
Captain F. 15. Severs, of Muskogee,
Creek nation, reports the country at*
dry, there not having fallen a good
soaking rain in 10 months. "Still,"
continued Captain Severs, "strange to
say, the grass is coming along ail
right. It is true we had some snow
during the winter but it was blown off
and did not do any good in the way of
furnishing moisture. The water holes,
lakes and ponds are all dry, even the
pond for the railroad company at Mus-
kogee is dry. Cattle, however, are do-
ing very well. My experience has
been that dry weather in the winter
is tine for cattle, the only time theie
is any likelihood of their suffering be-
ing when the creeks and water holes
are frozen up. The season has been
good for plowing and the acreage of
dian of the Cheyenne tribe, who came corn will be larger than usual. Isot
into Wiuhita from the south Wednes-
day morning, and his mission was a
peculiar one. He lives on the reser-
vation near Fort Reno, and belongs to
Whirlwind's band of Cheyennes
"Fleet Foot" married a white woman
who used to wash clothes for the sol-
diers, and by her lie- has had several
as much cotton will be plauted, as the
people have become disgusted at the
low prices. There is no oil mill in the
Creek nation, and to what cattle were
fed corn was used. I fed about 800
head on c^ n. Not so many cattle are
held now in the nation as formerly."
Captain Severs is a native of Arkan-
children. One of these is a girl, pret- Haa» ^as resided in the Creek na-
ty as a peach, and the pride of the In-
dian father's hoart. This girl is about
17 years old and is one of a large fam-
ily, but the savage has always dotfd
on "May," because she took to learn-
ing and was bright and pretty. May
got into the habit of going to the fort
tion for 45 years. He is an adopted
citizen, made so by the Creek Council.
There have been but three adopted
citizens, Christopher Columbus Belch-
er, a Mr. Porter, now dead, and him-
self. The fact of a white man marry-
ing a Cherokee woman makes him an
Caliente, C'al . has a newspaper that
comes out regularly, twice a month,
and is written entirely with a type-
writer on foolscap paper. It is con-
ducted by a young woman.
We have not been without Piso's Cure for
oiiHumptiou for 20 years.—Lizzie Fkrrkl,
Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa., May 4, '94.
A number of families from Chip-
pewa and Kau Claire counties, Wis.,
have selected a site and are to estab-
lish a colony abo.»t 100 miles from New
Orleans.
"Hanson's Magic Com Salve."
Warrant**! to cur* «>r iiiuiiejr refundod. Akk your
dnurifist for It. 1'rlce 15 ecuta.
The standard Chinese work on coin-
age is in volumes, and Chinese mo-
ney itself is not less bulky, us a
string" of cash weighing five pounds
is worth less than cents.
quite often d uring the past year and adopted citizen of the Cherokee na-
there fell in with a private soldier of tion, but it is not so with the Creeks,
more than ordinary good looks. Sev- The onlj' privilege the white man geta
eral weeks ago this soldier disap- who marries a C reek woman is to live in
peared, deserting from the regular the nation and till the soil and look af-
army, and about the same time this terhia cattle. He can not vote nor hold
Indian girl also disappeared from her oflice; neither is he entitled to a divia-
home on the reservation. The officers ion of the lands or per capita inonev.
of the fort have sent out descriptions The only way one can become an
of the soldier and offers of reward, adopted citizen of the Creek nation ii
but so far no clue has been found. The by the action of the Creek Council.
Indian girl's father has taken the During the civil war Captain Seven
trail and proposes to run the man to commanded a company of Creeks io
his lair. Detective Sutton says a de- the Confederate army, and remained
scription of the deserter was received to the close, when he was paroled, to«
several days ago at Wichita, but so gether with others of General Kirbj
far no trace of him has been discov Smith's army. He has at the presenl
ered. time about 12,000 cattle.
Anton and Mary Shafer of Alva have
been arrested for scandalizing Nellie
Hepaher.
At the prairie fire at Chilco postof-
fice the house in which the office was
kept and many valuable buildings
were burned, with a heavy loss to the
postmaster, George Z. Fuss.
Uncle Bill Griftlenstein, the "Fath-
er of Wichita," has struck a strong
flow of oil on his farm near Burnett.
Mrs Flora Widemoyer, of Indiana,
has arrived in Oklahoma City to de-
fend herself in the divorce suit
brought b,y her husband, i
I» a certain Indication of impure and lmpo\-
eriBhed blood. If your blood could al
ways be rich and pure, full of the red
corpuscles upon which the vitality de-
pends, you would never be weak, or
Nervous! Boils, pimples, scrofula, salt
rheaiu, would never trouble you. But
our mode of living, shut In all winter in ,
poorly ventilated homes and shops, de-
pletes the blood and there is loss of appe-
tite, and weakuess. Hood's Sareaparilla
is the standard remedy for this condition.
It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the
blood, overcomes that tired feeling,
builds up the nerves aud gives perfect j
health. Ri*.d this:
"Our daughter, Blanche, when four .years
of age, had a humor break out 011 her
hands and face, which our physician
pronounced eczema. If the cold air
reached her facc or hands they would
swell up, look almost purple, ml
headed blisters would form and break,
Discharging a watery fluid, and the burn-
ing and Itching would drive her nearly
wild. Unless wo encased her littU
hands she would tear patches of skin
from her face and li*nd». We tried
many doctors aud many remedies and
at last gave the case np as hopeless.
Hut our daughter Corn tried Hood'i
Sarsaparllla. to cure a scrofulous lump
near ihe left breast which caused her
much paiu and alter taking 4 bottles It
disappeared. Blanche, who Is now eleven,
had spent seven years of stiff,-ring, so I
concluded to give her Hood's Sarsapa-
rllla. She took 5 hot lies and ber face is
smooth and soft as a liabv s, the color of
a rose petal. Her hands are soft and
white, where four months ago they were
blue and red and calloused nearly like
leather. I cannot express my gratitude
by pell or mouth. It seems a miracle
and our friends arc surprised." Mus.
Anna L. Ci.ahk, 401 E. 4th St., Duluth,
Miun. Get only Hood'6, because
Governor Renfrow pardoned Friday,
Henry Fulls of Kingfisher, committed
for five years, December, 1890, foi
grand larceny; Daniel Clay, of Paynt
county, May, 1893. for burglary, foi
two years; Benjamin ltrown, of Cana>
dian county, April, 1893, for burglary
The Comptroller of the Treasurj
rendered a decision Monday in whlcl |
he held that Judges Springer and Kil'
gore, recently appointed to two dis-
tricts in Oklahoma, cannot ireceiv(
compensation as such judges until
( they have been confirmed by the sen-
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
PURE
i\i: WAKJS
of imitation trade ■ . .
marks and labels. | JluOUt
is the whole story
.ndhm,
W\ AND BMVP SOPA
• ^4— rlrM/TAr Costs no more than other package soda—never spoils
lU PuLiyU^w, Gour—universally acknowledged purest 111 the world.
Made only by CHURCH k CO., Hew York. Sold by gTOcers everywhere.
Write foT Arm and Hammer Book of valuable Keel pes--PRICE*
:ultlr»-ss. M D. Fowl«*i
r stiver or*)
Foi- purtii-u
t 337. Snu«h'neton ' t
The Great Farm and
Family Newspaper
of Kansas.
THE
Semi-Weekly
Capital
Is just the paper for those who do not
take a daily from the State capital. It
is Dubllshed every Tuesday and Friday,
and each Issue will contain all the news
of Kausas and the world up to the hour
of going to press, for the cost of an or-
dinftry weekly paper.
Eight Pages Every Tuesday
Each Issue. and Friday.
SIXTEEN PAGES EACH WEEK
FOR
One Dollar perYear.
An Up-to-Date Newspaper
for Kansas Farmers
Mailt I'lilK ". I'i/tii-xi.* Column•. Tint
Ijittest Xetvs, i'ltoivcst Hettdina
Matter, Twice Knelt ll'eefe
for ti 1.00 per Year,
If desired, terms can be made with all the
leading local papers in Kansas, whereby you
can obtain the Semi- WkeklyCapital lo con-
nection witli your homo paper at n rate less
thau both papers can he secured separately.
Smitple eoitlett neat free to ant/ ml.
dres* on (tpftlication. A<hlrrnt
THE TOPEKA CAPITAL CO.,
Topeka, Kansas.
HIGHEST AWARD"
|-y WORLD'S FAIR, [ji
>^DC8EST SUITED TO
FOR ND|TIONS/blGESTWE0__&^3'
Dyspeptic,Delicate,Infirm and
aged persons
Thl SAFEST FOODIN
THE SICK ROOM FOR
INVALIDS
1 Convalesce^
^Nursing Mothers, Infants^0
children
^ DRUGGISTS.
John Carle i Sons. New York.
"jfc
In time.
walttii baker & go.
-—Tho Largest Manufacturers of
L" PUBS, HIGH GRADE
V COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
CvOn thla Con'.inent, have receirv
"HIGHEST AWARDS
from th« t„4t
Industrial and Foot
EXPOSITIONS
Vln Europe and America.
I'nlikc the Dutch ProMM, no Alka-
ler ChcmiraU or I>jn «r«
iny of their preparation*
HT COCOA 1* absolutely
pure and soluble, jotis Irsi than one cent a cup.
BOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
walter baker & co. dorchester, mass.
W.L. Douglas
a. cordovan;
FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF.
4?3fip Fine Calf&kanoarou
*3.3P police,3 S0LE3.
*,SJ>»2. WORKING^'-
-EIXTRA FINE- n!».
*2.$l.7-=BOYS'SCHOOlSHOEl
LADIES •
W. L. Dous'as $3 & $4 Slioes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the monev.
They equal custom thoen in style and fit.
Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform,—'Stamped on sole.
Prom $1 to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can.
Tho Aermotor ell Steel Feed Cutter Worth
$40for$10
trill furnish this ferd cutter, one o»i/y to one iifr-
tot tK* Inter thai* July I, 1*95, /or ftO OO cash, nml ad-
drtwa of ten tieif/hhors ami n-'juaint'incM <if th« tender
knairn jterwonally by him to be re«/hin.*lbU and injfaential men
in their loculities irho need and are likely to buy gam*-
thing in our line ting year. After July J, win»»«••/ gent in
OH thit offtr trill he returned to tender and no atlmtion ti ill
he t>aid To Inquiries or lett-i t om ernimi th 1.1 ajftr. It ia
Tlio feed cutler is dcli\erc<l t. o. b.
Tiib til stt»! (rime and
cn w# r
pit only at 929.00, i» Justl
26-inch very *np«Hor
115.00 la<t but now
. on« of th« moat |>rputs*
ulkln tB.de. A&RMOTOR CO. CHIcu(0.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 20, 1895, newspaper, April 20, 1895; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403718/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.