The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1895 Page: 4 of 8
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If I
OKLAHOMA REPRESENTATIVE.
pubi.ishrd every thirsi>ay !! v, i uk
vincent-bailey publishing cohpany,
I.kii Vim i nt. Kd'tok m> Mm: i ]"hi:p I.. IIaii.ky.
AltKN lilt KOK. AHHIII IATK KPT*!!. > A6 CUTK 1 1RFAF..R
tn:frt- i «; tht- l .-Ifffif ir ■•ulhri * ■ I ' >• 1 1 11
Terms of Subscription "
\ h :ivs < :i- 4*. A.'n n>i
$i.cx> per year.
?e. >l '■ |
rican home-makers of"their home*! And yet our'
reli^icHis and daily press keep their readers in ig-
norance of the fact, while niape\ is subscribed in
London bv lnindretis or thousands oi doliais : > pay4
'these journals.not only to suppress the f.icts but |
misrepresent tiiem, and s;i\* there has been little il
anv contraction uf the cum • Py. . m #
is' ^there « :> in irret nb ck circu! * vei
ai> to: evt v\ man, \tman and eli t. 41 tin
: i. : ! k >« - ■ .
3; ii. 3S 5. 3, i t *'*/*>. '
t * 7>
In
lil'tv < i*1
country
Now we are informe<9bv those who have mane
it th*fr business to find out that, there are not
•ver seven dollars per capita in circulation it there
1 HURSDAY. D1XI.MR1 li 2' , iS95.
is even that amount. It H:
tar\ of the Treasury say
live .1 iars per t ..pi:., :v
of what use 1 it when it i
ay tie true as the Secre-
^iat. there are twenty-
the Unitftl States. Bnt
• kept out of circulation,
There arc a number of our readers
number f v request -r oth< • wist 1 ins h
e cr\ OM trllON n linbcr Sr. their adiirc*
rftiMiaiMuitofiMrnritbMiii '
Qt e dollar A
* ■•••• - -
If > u ti. id this notice mar lied y« j mo k
he number
it forw ard.
n>lred that
our clubbing list.
Here is the chance vnu blT6 been looking & r. and In re-
newing *ou should take advantage of thi? grest reduction
to Mt tov>« national papefti Ireep potted thoroughly.
>\ ith Rep
Price
$ 50
1.00
k •"
1.00
LOO
1.00
et'tire
$1 M
1.40
1.35
1.55
1.35
i.:to
1.30
1.15
Appeal to Reason (Way land)..
Tom Watson's Paper
Farmers Tribune (Des Moinea);
Sound Money v
Silver Kuitrht
Missouri World
rhicago Express
Farm Record
•nd any other regular periodical at the same general rates,
i ra!• at*" ! •• inl fi r < \sn and ar« "iilr ni:iti .' t" in-
duce our neople to read outside papers freely.
WHAT 15 THE MATTER-Continued.
er\ one can see there could be no possible justili-
cation for deliberatelv running down the greenback
until they could e\'ort nearly three greenback le-
gal tenders for one gold dol' v. 'hen when golil
was needed to rush in t _■ depreciated greenbacks
dollar for dollar instead of the gold and in-ti,is way
steal over thirteen hundred millionsot dollars from
the government instead of helping it.
WHO WAS AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS?
England was in conspiracy with American bank-
ers for a system of American slavery before A ric-
an si iverj was abolished, the emancipated Afric-
an to be used as voting material to help establishit,
and the conspiracy has been going on ever since.
England has most of the outstanding swindling war
bojuis, 110 one of which was honest, while honor
demands th'ir re:mcli tiion.
GREENBACK ISSUES SAID TO BE LOANS, FALSE!
The American people have bee'n.badlv and in-
tentionally fooled by their Congressef and Admin-
istrations by having it represented to them that the
several issues of legal tender greenbacks were loans.
Tliev were no such a thing. From whom were
thee borrowed? \\ ho :iad any greenbacks to loan?
They were not borrowed at all nor were they in any
Sense "loans" When the government issues or
coins its legal tender greenbacks, puts them into
circulation and guarantees that they are legal ten-
der t > pav foi anv thing to the value stamped on
their face, i' does not necessarily mean gold, nor
that thev were borrowed ol any body. W hen one
takes a dollar out of one pocket with one hand and
with the other hand puts it into another pocket,
from whom does he borrow 1 and to whom is be in
debt? Does he borrow ot himself? How then can
it be said, unless bv a consummate fool or knave,
that the people of the United States "borrowed" so
many millions every time an issue oi legal tenders
wa> ordered when there was no one to loan them:
tiik tkeaciii ky .if tiik iiankf.ks .•
When the greenbacks were originally issued, in
the excitement of the war, when the government
was not anticipating domestic thieves and ot course
was not on the alert to beware ot them, and not
imagining any one could be so mean as, in the na-
tion's greatest extremity, to lay plans for swind-
ling it. it is not to be wondered at that the mistake
Iva- 111 t ie to stamp on the hi enbacks tile prom-
ise to " pax " instead ot receive. Here was the
trick of the bankers, a trick, a mean trick, a trick
quite possible to. and onl\ to be expected lrom
men who watched the bulletin boards to learn the
fierceness of the battles and in proportion as the
brave defenders of their country Mli advanced the
price ot their gold, gave the greenback another
stab, and now. O God ! listen wll yen. to the pro-
fane boasts of these men that tiikv loaned the mo-
ney which saved the country, when they have stab-
bed the onlv money that did save it and are now
engaged in the netarious. murderous business ol
killing it altogether. Is it not time to ask "what"
is the matter?" when, with the destruction of the
greenback they are another step nearer to stealing
the Mbmes oftbf defenders of the countfv fend by
stealing the homes of the wealth producers, con-
vert them into serls to the robbers ol wealth.
CONTRACTION OK TI IF. I'lilil ntv.
What is the matter, indeed! when eastern bank-
ers g 1 to England, and with Rotlich:Ui and «>'.hei
bankers enter into a direct conspiracy to rob Arne-
tt
L. HAYNES BUXTON. M. D.
PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON.
fri ' onne tion with his gai" ral pra< -
tice gives .special attention to all
' MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE
' EYE, EAR. AND THROAT.
SPECTACLES FITTEO TO DIFFICULT CASES..
ARTIFICIAL EYES. FURNISHED,
CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED. *
OFFICES AT JCUTH RIE, OKLAHOMA.
1 ' • *a#
packed awav in u' \ ernmVnt and bank vaults pur-
iposelv to proiiuie distres>, so that the bankers who
have it mav be able to squeeze the producers and
merchants all* they can for the use of it, Pask of
whataUse are twenty-five dollars per capita it they
! are kept out of circulation ? A man may have fif-
j tv pounds of blood in his bodv : so long ;is it cir-
Iculates freely heenjoyf good health. but.if it is
drav n gradually out of his body, how long <Jhn he
live? ♦
•(To He Continued.)
THORPES BONANZA .
• • •
•' A *
(The -C|o 1 i£>itare r:^llt.hcre, and you haven't bought
your Christmas Presents yet !....Last year .
* You bought your Jewelry and Clocks of .
• 1 D rhorpc. '.he Jeweler, and
This year you should not forget the same man. «
OrK Assortment, is now complete,
Hut gt itfg fast. .. Go to -
J. I). I liorpe 1 I ie Jeweler, Guthrie.
Guthrie National Bank Building.-
IWAR! WAR!
! Cleveland has his Fighting- Clothes
' on-SO HAS HOUUHTON!
CLEVELAND VS. ENGLAND.
H0l?GHT0N VS. HIGH PRICES.
a ilt jiiul n List of the linenni
Laid Loir:
. ! (10
•:v"
..I'JI,,-
. 25c
.1.00
. L,."io
■ •. 5c
. ,2Dc
..26c
REFORM PRESS CALL.
•The members of_ the . Oklahoma Reform Press
Association and all .eilitors or managers of Popu-
list papets of Oklahoma are hereby called in busi-
ness session in the parlors of the Compton House.
Oklahoma City. January Sth, upon the occasion of
the Statehood Convention. A complete represent-
ation is desired as matters of vital importhnce to
every Populist editor will be up for consideration/
LhO Vincent, Secy. J. C. Towsi.ev, Pres.
THE SCHOOL BOARD MUDDLE.
In tb& matter of the^ontroTeny between the Guthrie
School Board and the holders of the $9117.39 oft warrants,
which t).< Hoard lin> d * litn d to fund, tin- Rki-keskntaiivk
•believes th.11 it i> due the tax-paver- and rhe }>artie- at i>-
•oe that the exact facts be madefknown. To that end, \n<-
bajre carefully reviewed tin- findings of the committee ap-
pointed toinyestiffate tbejegality of these warrants, com-
posed of Messrs. Hurlingame, Boies and Seely, and here-
with present a digest ol each report. We regret that «our
limited space will not permit publishing the entire report.
THE SCHOLES WARRANTS.
These warrants, aggregating $1,237.3*. were j>sued to
Henry So boles, brother of Albert Scboles, a member « f the
board, in payment "i" tbe hi aungapparatus. The ill< gality
of theoe warrants is based upon the following facts :
1st. Section ."i^l'.t of the statutes declares that no con-
tract involving an expenditure of more than $500 for the
purnpse of erecting any public buildings or making any
improvements shall be made except upon sealed proposals,
and to the lowest responsible bidder. The purpose was i<
make improvements. The amount of. the first bill allowed
was $0ls.05. The records do not show that there were
"sealed 'proposals." There was no competition. The
amount charged was limited only by the avarice of the
contractor. I'lius it appears that the whole proceedings
were illegal from the start.
2nd. section 6849 < f the statutes provides that no expen-
ditures in vol viug a greater amount t ban $200 shall be made
except in accordance with the provisions of a written con-
tract. At no place on the record does it appear that there
was a written contract between the Board and Henry
Soholes, It is true that there were found among the files
four contracts, that are duplicates, except that each con-
tains a dlffePent numbered school building. Tllese are not
authenticated .by the seal of the Hoard, nor doe- it appear
upon the record that the president and clerk were empow-
ered to enter into such a contract.
3rd. If it should be established that the proceedings by
which the contract was awarded to Henry s-holes were
legal, it would still fail of legality from the fact that the
contract was made with Albert Seholes, a member of the
Hoard and a brother of Henry Scholes, who is represented
as the agent of Henry Scholes. At no time does Henry
toboies figure in |be proceedings, except by proxy. The
name of Albert Scholes, as agent <>f Henry s. holes, appears
upon the bills rendered for these "heaters," and as a mem-
ner of the buildings and grounds committee, his name is
appended to two reports, recommending the payment of
these bills.
Thu> Albert Scholes appears to be definitely located on
both sides of the transaction. Agent for Ilenrv Scholes and,
in his official capacity agent for the school district. ' The
statute declares, in Sec 854. that not lawful.
First, Contrary to the policy of express law.
Second, Contrary to an express provision of law.
Third, Otherwise contrary to good morals.
Also, Sec. That, every .public otlici-r being author-
ized to make any contract in his official capacity, who vol-
untarily becomes interested individually in any such con-
tract, directly or indirectly, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
This, if alone, woti)d render the contract illegal.
4th. The record declares that the terms of the executed
agreement were not performed by > holes, and that he was
repeatedly notified to remedy the defects in the "heaters "
li ems that thi- was never done. They are to-day in the
basements of the buildings, useless rubbish and collossal
i monuments to the stupidity of the old Hoard and the un-
lawful cupidity of Albert >choh s.
1 To sum it all up, the nnditigs show the proceedings to
have been unlawful and bearing the taint of fradd all the
way through, and that after having been put in, the heat-
ers are of no account. The inevitable deduction is. then,
that the warrants drawn tp Albert > ar. illegal and,
| should not be paid.
TIIK H KI I w arrant:
This warrant for is drawn payable to II. Conklin
aud W. McNeal, and was issued In payment of the
f%bieh bangs In the Central building. lt> illegality Is
based upon the findings of the committee as follows:
. Nt. As has been elsewhere stated, where the expendi-
I turc exceeds the law requires that it shall be in ac-
cordance with the terms ol a written centract. There#*
ords fail to show that there was a v. ritten contract, or that
the president and clerk were authorised to enter Into a
written contract for the purchase of a bell.
2nd. It has been said that the price charged for tfie bell
—23 cents per pound was exorbitant, and this seems to
be the case, slice It ha> developed that bells are worth
about )6 cents per ponnd« Itis alao^rumored that there
was a collusion between the bidders to refrain fromcompeW
ing with Conklin and share in the profits,and the fact that
the pri • charged was • xtravagantly high- seetns to lend
connrmatton t< tha charge.
3d. At the meeting of the Hoard, Sept. 19, lst'4. the bill
of 11. < dnklin, for a 1 loo pound bell and hanging-. >"3">5,
was allowed and ordered paid, but at no place does the rec-
erdsbofv anyoftlerol the Boafd that a warrantee drawn
for the payment € f this lull, nor is it speeiil. d upon what
fund it shall be draw ti. I 'he • uumit t • • .Mriten.i- tl^at no
b ^al warrant in I" i-sio.| w ithout siieii an order and t list
it must specify from what fund it shall be paid.
4th. Tift* most serious objection to the. validity of this
warrant lies In the tat that it Is payable to H. < onklin
tod J. W McXeal. The entries < ij the record nlte no
reference to these^arties jointly, nor to Mr. IfcVeal at a|U
There was no prioriof contract between the Board and
, Conklin and McNeal. In law, ( onklin is one identity, and
( ilk 1 ifl* a fid M NV.al auothef No allow anet* has lie. n
made to McNeal|and he l§ not entitled to9a warrant nor
anv share in it. The president and clerk had no autliority
to coofer ti^- gratuity upon McMeal or award bltn a
uioiet v of < onklin's claim. I'h<^ hoard has d« ni- 1 this ir-
regularity sufflclgnt to establllh the Illegality of the war-
rant. . •<
Perhaps the most startling disclosure in this connection
is the fact that the foundry of which the bell was pur-
chased, I never ry • \ - • I any pay for the bell!
The committee recommends that inasainch as 'W Board
bas possession oijtbe bell and Is using it. u it be paid for
i ^ f ■ r and that a special tax In levied for Beet*
ing ttie obligation. ? •
• 4 , (Continntd Xext Wetkj #
FOR SN EMERGENCY BILL
HOUSE WILL PASS' ONE FOR THE
RELIEF OF THE TREASURY,
SPEAKER REED S MEASURE.
It C ill-* for Low sm.tll Drnmnii.a-
tion Coin HdihU llefore'thc Week Is
Eutletl It "Will IIa\e raised the
House—Silver Me^i Will Fight
It — The Senate WU1
Do Nothing.
Washington, Dec. 23.—Before ad-
journment is reached next Saturday
the Republican leaders intend that a
bill shall have been sent to.the Senate
in response to. the demand of the
President's message of I riday for
some means of relieving the treasury
situation and protecting the gold re-
serve. The Republican leaders deter*
mined to act promptly as soon as the
measure was sent in. and all idea of
| taking recess for the holidays was
'abandoned in the face of the situation
presented.
The ways and means committee was
organized Saturday and the Republic*
an menroers hold h secret meeting at
the eapitol. at which Speaker Heed
was present, to discus% the details of a
bill which, in their opinion, would
furnish the desired relief. The' gen-
eral outline of a measure was practi-
, cally agreed upon, but the details have
not been completed. The sentiment
was.unanimous that no gold bond-
•houjd be authorized, but that a bill
on the line*of Mr. Reed's amendment
of last year should be drawn up. and
with that should be coupled some tar-
iff changes for the purposes of raising
additional revenne.
Mr. Heed's bond proposition, pro-
vides, first, for the reduction ' from
four to three per cent of the rate of
; interest on bonds to be issued under
the acts of lsTOand 187o for the pur-
pose of resuming specie payments, and
protecting the specie reserve; and sec-
oud. for si low rate, low denomination
coin bond, which would practically be
a debt certificate to be used to supp y
deficiencies in the revenue. Ky the
terms of the bill it is probable that
provisions will be inserted to provide
that the proceeds of any bonds issued
under the acts of 1870 and ls"^, as
amended, shall go to the reserve, and
of tiie latter bonds to pay current ex-
penses. In this way a separate ac-
count can be kept, and the proceeds
; of bond* sold to maintain the reserve
cannot be used to pay current ex-
: penses.
The details of the tariff changes will
furnish the most difficult task in fram-
ing the bill. 1 here is practical unan-
imity of sentiment, so far as can be
1 learned among the Republican mem-
bers of the committee, for a duty on
4 wool and compensating duties on
woolens.
i The Senate.
f Washingon, Dec. j i. li the House
should seud over a financial or revenue
bill, there would be no possibility of
receiving a report- upon it for some
time: but such a measure might afford
subject matter for informal speeches.
Will Kevoke • Leave of .\bsenee.
Washington. Dec. \!3.—The indica-
tion^ are that the house will revoke
all leaves of absense to membeis
within two <Aays, calling them back for
1 work.
NO ATTEMPT TO RUN CARS
rhUaUelphlan* stayed at Home ®r
Walked Venterday.
Pnn.apei.rnia, Pa.. Dec. 2*;.—At a •
late hour last night the strike situa- '
tion was apparently unchanged, but !
the air was full of all kinds OX rumors.
No attempt was made to run cars, the I
authorities fearing violence from the
•■trikers' sympathizers. J.
One Church i* re (taring for War.
Chicago, Dec. 23. —The Militant '
Chureh of Chicago, of whici* the Rev. ^
Dr. Rusk is pastor,* is preparing for j
war with Great Britain. Sunday after
divine ser^leee was concluded, atten-
tion was turned to affair^ military,
and the Nat no 1*>rped > Defense As-
sqpiation was form so. Ksjor r. H.
I.>nn. who in lass waa ident fied vllkx
the torj e<lo serviee "f lireat Rritain, 1
.it ti a head "f tfi• • BOtl BAt It is |
designed to call soon a nationaL4con-
rentl ■ of representatives from unities i
| exposed to eoiMt attaeB asd Musjff
nn nt- wii^ be mad-' fornhe instruction
if recruit - m toy> w.iH<
Dave Morris has improved the Ban-
ner Hotel until an old-timer would
hardly kn the place A new, snug
office has been provided, the large din-
ing room has been handsomely repa-
pered—until it is now as neat as any
in town.—and a cozy parlor for ladies,
adjoining, wilfcbe a comfort for the vis-
iting "womerf folks." I n connect ion is
a feeo yard jvhere the uold manM can
; d an i water his team—no charge
for space here. When you take din-
ner in,town remember Dave,and you'll
both be happier. Meals, 15c.; lodging
2." cts. '
Populist Editor and Paper Wanted.
Pawnee count y* Populists want a
good Populist paper. They have about
G50 voters that will render their sup-
. port to a good,3 r« liable paper, i .or
I further information address.
Sennett, O. T. Jno. W, Rigsby,
Echoes From '76
' We have just received from the pub-
lisher a new up-to-date songster en-
titled "Echoes from *70." They are
mostly by CharJee A. Sheffield and are
j issued by C. St John Cole, Publishers,
o! MinneapoJi Minn.
A careful examination of these piec-
es disclo&s the fact that the author
has kept abreast of the times: his songs
breathe the inspiration of the hour, and
are adapted for the use of all manner
| of reform clubs. Pric * post paid, 10c
per copy, three copies 2je. 2d copies f*<r
j $1.00. Address above.
POPl'LIST CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
20 lb" ' Granulated Sugar
I )py Sillt Meat, short clearrf .
f •• " . butjs.%. .
Home Itendered Lard
! Lqrd Compound, bulk jc
I A rbuckle's Coll'ee .*. .22^c
I4011 coffee
BreakUst Cup
Best green 4iio
4ava Screenings. ....
12 lbs Oat Flake
Ho lbs Mich. Iland-piclfE-d lie a lis
.No. 1 Salt, per barrel
Kice, pef lb • . ....
3 lbs Calif, evaporated Peaches .
3 lbs Calf, ligs
3 lbs large Calif. Prunes
ti llis Kaisius
1 4bs Baking Powder
15 lb pail Jelly
Bucket Syrup
| Raspberry Preserves, per lb
| Blackberry
Peach •
A pri cot
Plum
-t lbs Apple Buttfcr.*
I: lb can (.'alif. Peaches
I .t lbs ('alii' (}reen (3-ages .......
II lbs ( alif Egg Plums
3 lbs Calif. ApricOts
hi lb can of Tomatoes
^ V> lb can < drn
14 lbs Mackeral, io'r
1 Salmon, a bite
I " " re<1
J lbs Hock Point Ovsters .
] 1 lb
Two 1-lb pkgs Soda
1 " 1-lb pkgs Starch
| " 8-oz bottles Bluing.'. .
7 bars White Russian Soap.
• S bars liib Soap
I'arlo- Matches, pkg
t,"
... 25c
....45c
....55c
....10c
...,10c
.. 10c
.... 10c
....10c
....25c
..12'„c
. l'J^r
..12^C •
i.UUe
...8go
...8,'jc
5c
. .t.lOc
.. 121 .j c
. . . I So
• • 8 We
.. .'.15c
....15c
...,15c
....25c
.. 15c
. 10c
. iOo
..20c •
. .40c
. 20c
. ,20c
. 160
.. 85c
. 90c
Ante!
I. il. Dobs.
!> i- C : M. W. \.
Hi sin ark. • \V. L. Sulli
Cim trron, Joe! Gooiln
Cedar. C. Il.Tavh
. esci t, D. W. MilU
Cresi ei t i it v. Geo. L. Mill<
Guthi
i
Star Tobacco, lb
I Battle Ax-Tobacco.
Horse Shoe .
! Toddy
j Anchor
i'l lb pkag Smoking Tobacco.
Iron Wash Boiler, \o 8.. ..
«ialvaiii/ed I ron, \o S
j Tin, No 8
N-i 1 I 1 rg- '• alvauized Tub.
Xo '2 Medium
I Xo :i small
12rjt Galvonized Pail
10 qt " -
1 - .Af - 44 Well Bucket < 5c
j 1 J 1 jt Wooden . " 35c
1 12 (|t " Milk Bucket
! 11 qt.- I X X Tin Bucket ..
I 1© qt I< '
12 qt Ii Tin Str:tiner
i 'i tji |( Tj-n bucket
• qt < 11 vered Bucket
.70c
.(10c
.20c
1 Mo
Law
Mulhall,
Mulhall Ci'v.
Marshall; '
< If I An do.
Orlando C itv.
Oak View,
Hose Hill.
Spri novate,
Springer,
Seward.
Spring Creek.
Woodland.
-I War,I")
L. l\ Am
1 1. ileduec.
Ezra Mill-.
K. R. Duval I,
. K. Shore,
St.
Third
I . M.
G. W. (ireer
C. K. Herwi
< eo. Cooper
B. Baton,
F. K. Smith
„ H.c. Moorh
U S. D.rD
1 ^ 1-.. \. ntus,
(Juthrie.
< iuthrie.
Seward
j 1 'itit Tin 1 ups , ...
I qt < 'ullenders
I f tjt (/offea Pot
J qt Tea Pot
H qt Coffeepot
Iron Kettles, S qt X08
44 Pots, 14 qt Xo 8.
" Skillet's
4* .'4 unbreakable
Frying Pans, long handle, large
small
Langston Citr. C. M. Bu
J. R. DOHSON, t unty i
hai
f_M
li
rfj
r<
..15c
. ..'iOc
.'.30c
. 40c
. 12c
20c
. 15c
. 10c
.. Sc
.. 5c
.2",V
. 10c
,10c
..10c
. . 15c
. II if*
. 45c
. 20c
,28c
,20c
• 10c
Z
m
I>ish pan
Lippincott Ax
New West Ax. with handle
Buck Saws, best ,
good
U foot Diseton iV Sons Crosscut
witb handle
" 1 j ft Disston it Sons Crosscut
with handle
t ft One Man K K Saws
liarge Steel Scoop Shovels....
Small 44 44 ...,
I)irt Shovels
Spades
Triumph Sausage <. rinder
< ol 11111 hi a Clot lies Wringer....
7-8x0 Axle Stubs
1x0 *, u
1 1Jx c, • , Stubs
1 ^4x63-8 "
sin. Hasp and Staple
s in. Strap Hinges, per pair
2<l. 2: , 30, :i5, 45c
vi w
..$1 40
Saw
..$1 25
.. 2 10
....70c
8O0
50c
. 50c.
>1 75
... 1 75
.. 2 10
2 25
2 40
2 fiO
5c
IOo'
Wagon Pods
I>iamond Stove ilack•
f* in Acme Stove Pipe
Elbows
Adjustable Klbnw >
Fire Shovels, short lintidh
long bandit'
IOc
adjustable 70c
12Wo
10c
I >hoemaKer"> Iron Stand and lasts45c
'MlV.'ill '/i II.' Sl 11,,., r,I. I > . >.. il IO
-. = O
P3
cr
o
pa
•-3
o
B
"=<!
1—1b
M •
CD
3
C/3
P
c-f-
O
3
CD.
i2"x,'i(i Zinc Stove Boards, line
j hedharrow iron wheel
Spirit Levels, brass bound
Rachel Brace, best
■| I ! in Mill Fib s
in
$1 in
1 75
70c
05c
25c
20c
U">c
10c
20c
10c
15c
.5c
Copper Rivets and Burs, ' tlb box
Uqjpired " ',1b box
Hog Binders
I 11 ills I log King*, 100 in pl.g No 3
i llarnoss Snaps 2«a and 5c
III ury hiHstyn's Hand Saws, 26 in^l 50
I New West Hand Sawn, 20 in 50c
Steel Squares 50c
■ Iron " 20c
' I>raw shaves No in ' 50c
| I irl Pick, wit h handle • 00c
I Mattocks •*' 44 7:'iff
114-lb Cast •le4^eh,i^er with h'dle 600
1 1 ♦>-!!> " " • • . " 60c
13
41
We can sell you l>rv (ioods, Hats
and < aps. Boots and Shoes, cheaper
than any e\<,lusivedealer in theTerri-
111 r 1*
NEW 68 .PAGE CATALOGUE
UNROCUUL'?IYTO
• . RA,sf&iF0R :
• • p •• . 11 I
Z he Missouri nif'ver^ity will j n<Hr
noeiressMtSMMinvita jbol InAraoll |< T..
So deliver the commencement address. JNO BAUSCHER JR v EREEPORT, ILL
. tlmt evefjr ane of onr
.■ 11 ~ 1111,11 1-~ jr, i> in l-viipM' I'lour llin
I 1:1:V A-K fur n narii. . *
H> v, nut v.uir ! -,'s.al I ho Highest
^Inrk.-t j rici' .
F. E. HOUGHTON,
Noble A\c. West C>utbrie.
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Vincent, Leo. The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1895, newspaper, December 26, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94818/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.