The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1896 Page: 2 of 8
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THE REPRESENTATIVE,
]'ubllih«l rrrrj Thiirnl iy t>>
Tint YIKOtMT SAILT rUBLUHIKB 00.
0UTI1MK,
OKLAHOMA.
The bloomer fad linn almost entirely
llveu awr.y to skirts, uml fewer lueu
uo driven to drink.
General Weyler hns been good to
neuerul Campos lie has fully vlnili-
sated him by contrast.
The man who says the light thing nt
the right time Is the man who
notliiiis at all when In doubt.
Where la the women's candidate for
president? Isn't llelva Lock wood still
tvullable? And what Is the matter with
Anna Shaw or Mary Lease or Susie
Anthony?
Oeneral Weyler has heralded an-
ither great victory. "The Spanish
troops on Saturday raptured three
rebel camps." The "rebels" were all
gone when the capture was made.
The exclusion or men from Jury duty
because they have read reports of cases
In newspapers Is preposterous. It
has reaulted in making the Intelligence
of the average Juror a byword. It is
un unwarranted assumption that re-
porters do not tell the truth. As n
matter of fact, they have no reason for
not telling the entire and exact truth
as far as it can be ascertained by
tiuman power.
Imagine the surprise of Mr. H. P.
Wood of Youngstown, O . when he en-
tered his stable the other morning and
discovered that somebody hud painted
his horse green. He said nothing, and
the night after he had removed the
green paint somebody whitewashed the
nag. This was more than. he could
stand, and now during their moments
of anguish the four young painters and
whitewashes are calclinlnlng the In-
side walls of the county Jail.
Nothing ever excites and Interests
New York so much as a red hot criui
Inal trial. Tha "cause celebre" of Mrs
Klensing has provided this morbid
metropolitan public with a "bonne
bouche" in this direction which has
seldom been equaled In the criminal
records of the great city, and It has
been thoroughly appreciated by those
degenerates of all clasess of society
who delight In all forms of crime, es-
pecially when the criminal be a woman.
There are about 7,000,000 of Jews In
the world, about one-half of whom live
In Russia. It is not certain that the
numbers of the race have Increased
since the time of Christ. There is nc
reason to believe that there are more
Jews now In England, France, Ger-
many and Spain than there were In the
days of the persecution. There were,
in 1S90, 130,000 Jews in the United
States. It Is Impossible on public cre-
dulity to predict that they will domi-
nate 70,000.000 of Christians.
If It is true that Mrs. Prayton Is
actually responsible for the sale of
"Astor relics" now in progress In New-
York, this is only one more indication
of the Will form of which the New York
aristocracy are capable. It Is disgust-
ing and disgraceful that the members
of great families cannot behave more
decently with regard.to their private
affairs. Among other things included
in the inventory are the toys used by
the grandchildren of Mrs William As-
tor when very little; in other words,
the preseut Astorw. Drayton* and Liv-
ingstons, and a number of similar ar-
tk'l -s.
The Siberian railway Is being grad
ually extended and brought into use
From Tscheljablr.sk a distance ol
about 1.2S0 miles Is now being ueeti
for traffic, and the favorable effect o{
the railway upon Industry and com-
merce Is already perceptible. The
towns atong the line Increase In sue
and number of Inhabitants, and the
Imports already comprise article*
which were previously unknown. In
the principal strvets of Tomsk electria
light has been, or is Just about to be.
adopted, and the Journey from Mos-
cow to Tomsk can now be compassed
tn eight days.
The Germane are pushing their com
mercial enterprises Into all pa^ts of
the world, much to the annoyance of
Hrltlsh investors, whu up to this time,
have seemed to have a monopoly ot the
trade and enterprise of the world. Not
only is German money bi.nj Invested
in enterprises in South America, but
the German companies are obtaining
u nble concessions in Asia, especial-
ly Persia. One German has obtained
a concession of se ent>-five years for
the construction ot a railway between
Teheran and HagJad. The same ln-
tareaia have MMNl fet kM) yean
tho right to establish electrtc o^steam
uU«j;s !t '.v -aa aaj " ag-
i -rth of it Tt. f the.
Germans in Pima - I .Jicat.d
by the establishment ot a steamboat
service between Bremen and Btishire.
on the Pvrstan gttlf A Germaa back
has also bee a estab.is.itd at Uu>hire.
Pierre Richelieu of Boston brings
back a tale of frightful atroei-ie* or*
STILL UNABLE TO AGREE.
leiieftielaii Arbitration Mettlainent Not
Yet In Hlght.
Wariiinoton. July 80 —The eorret-
pomlttBCt) which linn pnaaed between
the government* of the United Stutew
and (Jrent Britain respecting the e -
tahliahinent of ft general system of
arbitration for the settlement of any
disputes which might arise between
the countries, and also for the settle-
ment by arbitration of the dispute
over the Venezuelan boundary, line
been made public in the shape of an
even dozen letters which have been
exchanged between Secretary Olney,
Lord Salisbury, sir Julian Pauncefote
and Amoassador Hayard.
Notable features of the correspond-
ence are the fact that, whereas Mr.
Hayard, by instruction of (Secretary
Olney, proposed negotiations at Wash-
ington respecting the Venezuelan
boundary dispute, 1 ord Salisbury
broadened it into a general arbitra-
tion scheme, following a lead set by
the late Secretary Uresham in the
spring of 1 Hi'.V Secretary Olney later
insisted upon disassociating the two
subjects, evidently fearing an entan-
gling alliance otherwise.
As to general arbitration, the issues
which still prevent an agreement are
the indisposition of the Hrltlsh gov-
ernment to include teriitorial dis-
putes, save with the addition that, in
the estimation of Secretary Olney,
will render the attempt at abltration
nugatory, because there are means of
making the findings of the arbitrators
binding upon the parties or of remov-
ing them from the possibility of infinite
appeals, \stothe Venezuelan matter,
specifically, the difficulty that cannot
be overcome is the refusal of the
British to subject to the action of the
arbitration the territory upon which
British subjects have actually settled.
Imitation arbitration is what Secre-
tary Olney designates Ix>rd Salisbury's
project, while the British premier
criticises Secretary Olney s plan as
calculated to result in evils worse
than war iu the institution of innum-
erable suits to recover claimed terri-
tory. #
BOOM FOR TOW N E.
Anti-Bryan ropulUts Will Nominate the
Minnesota Hotter for l*reel leut-
St. I ot is. Mo., July IMX— Hon.
Charles A. Tow tie of IHiluth, who
represents the Sixth Minnesota dis-
trict In Congress, and who was one of
the delegates who walked out of the
Republican national convention iu
St Louis with Senator Teller, will be
put forward as a Presidential candi-
date by promiuent l'opulists at the
convention next week. A conference,
which broke t\p at midnight, decided
upon this course as the best means to
counteract the movement for Bryan
Charles A. Tow ue is only 3S years old,
and is serving his tirst term in Con-
gress. Last winter he delivered in
Congress one of the most brilliant
silver speeches ever heart! there
When he returned home to Puluth
from the St. Louis convention. Con-
gressman Towne was met by 10 000
people, who gave him an ovation us
the result of his actiou.
Oklahoma'* Credit Sustained.
til TiiuiK, Okla., July •IX—The Su-
preme court has decided, Hierer and
McAtee dissenting, that the raise of
the lSWk general assessment of the
Territory was legal. This legalizes
all bonds and warrants issued under
this assessment and sustains fully the
public credit of the various counties.
This decision is tiuaL
Justice Field Seriously 111
s vn Fkaxcisco, July 30 —Justice
Stephen J. Field, of the I'uited Slates
Supreme court, i< seriously ill at Paso
Kobles, where he went two weeks ago,
hoping to derive benetit from the
spring.
THE MARKETS.
reje
Trad •
Jail
ns whici ka4
t*ake\l. The
t asks fcx it*'
cut rage u cot
>ipts of
Kansas Citv Ma July 20
who At here to-day nrer* about the • a* for
** r.il day * past. I'here era* a trood d iua id
for nearly all grades Prices * w not qaot-
ablx ch. n«Kl
hard heat No 1. I *c \ a.4* . No. 4.
16c. rejected. :7 . 4.V . itr.ul •. uSo Sof
WI tt No J, >. V N ■ i.V No 4
k ?. re No * ..V No t. Sle
I iu< frads l*fcl*c arM a co n No. 4 8 ! No
* .. , N.v 4. :io
v i alasi Mt; n,\ I 14 IfStt
Na 4. tic ti •: ada, lie; Now . whit oat*
, Hi s wit la, is t.-
Hr.au AWiMl in 10 Mb saeks;l car Sic bulk.
I #1 Isea
j Kv N.v : u yv No ; Jiv- N - 4. :.C
Kan«ai>ant Missouri strict!) carded
• itwk. < i<*-r duccn; 5s u horn t««ck. c p r
iH>«v i
. Poultr> Hen*. >Se per ih uu \. r\«oe: rt. I e
mm - tarim I k "
.V ol I. 4 tc. s.'rinrf duck< V old <c
I sprtatf *c. pureous, 5i |*r doten. ^vkuatxs
! scare • aud wmtM. IIP i>er ik>cen
| Kv.tter Creamery, eii/a fincy s par a tor,
lJc.ftr't^ 1 c tatry fancy l.c is r 10c store
packed, fr.vh, iskciin« st«.vk 7c.
Chli-sfo Hoard of Trade,
' Unraax J« * D —^The foliowia< ^th'-jara
of pnee* o/ the <ratn and pr
ti-, ti * 1
The Countess of Warwick has a rai-
ds ble collection of Japanese spaniels,
the nn st expensive kind of toy dog.
One of*them is valued ttt fftoo. It^is
like n King Charles, but smaller, aud
hlack and white.
Travel with h Friend
Who will protect you frum tin mm* onomies asti
tea. indifestlon. malaria and the Hickiieitn pro-
duced hy rocking on thi> wnvei, mnl soinetiaie*
ly inland iritvelinit over the rouyh bed* of ill
In Id railrt a«lt. Such n friend Hosteller*
£t«>ma«-h liiit«*r OrriD tnarinars, yachi men.
commercial and thenttlrnl agentk iiint tnuritt*
testify b> the nrotertiTe potency of ^il i flVctire
•afenu«id. tthii )■ Col)<|U«*r alio rlieuuintiBin.
tiervouNne** and biliouoncnii
The Saxon village of Hislel>en. fa-
mous as the birthplace of Luther, is
falling into decay ah the result of con-
tinued earthquake shocks, w hich be#-
guu in the 1792.
1 never used so quick a cure ns Piso's
Cure for Consumption. .1. H. Palmer,
Ik'* 1171, Seattle. Wash . Nov. lh!C .
Princess Helene, the duchess of
Sparta's baby, is Queen Victoria's
twenty- secon d great-grandchild.
Hum to 4iio« 40d Wheat.
Sal/er's Kail Seed Catalogue tells you.
It's worth thousands to the wideawake
farmer. Send 4-cent stamp for cata-
logue and free samples of grains and
grasses for fall sowing. John A. Salter
Seed Co., LaCrosse, Wis. #
The Carlton club, London, has about
4.000 members, and is the richest in
the world.
A story of Colorado Oold.
The most unique and instructive
book yet publishedoabout the gold and
other features of Cripple Creek Dis-
trict has just been issued by O. W-
Crawford, publisher. Masonic Temple,
Chicago, 111. Every page is illustrat-
ed with original pictures in three col-
ors, made for this work by Mr. K. S..
Rice, the sketch genius of the Rockies.
It is a complete exposition of t ripple
Creek Gold, telling where it is found,
how it is found, where it is milled, how
it is treated, how it is paid for; all
about mines, titles, camping iu the
mountains and Cripple l'ark s wonder-
ful Apolliuaris Springs, which the In-
dians called Quleeka and of which
they said. 41 If you drink the waters
ilways. you will live always. In
printing and illustration it is a work
jf high art. We are not surprised to
learn that the second edition is in
press, for it is a book from which the
oldest miner may get information and
nt*rtainment a* well. Price. 50c.,
but if you send five names and ad-
dresses of friends and '.\*>e. . stamps or
silver, to the publisher, it will be sent
postage paid.
Three steamers arrived at Juneau.
Alaska, during one week in April, car-
rying 404 passengers for the gold hills.
The sacred Bo tree of Ceylon is said
to have sprung from a slip of the tree
under which ltuddha was born.
A German ornithologist enumerates
twenty-three species of birds that have
recently become extinct, and twenty
others that are threatened with eai ly
distinction. The destruction is due,
chiefly, to man. cats, rats and hogs.
A CHILD ENJOYS
The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
I sooUUnf tlhei ol Byropof fi|t when
j need of a laxative, and it the father
! mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results foUow it* u^e so thai t
15 the best family remedy known an>l ev-
i ery 1'amily should have a tvttle.
Educational.
Atteut'o n of the reader is called to
the anWM n • >ment ot Notre l'ame uni-
versity in another column of this paper.
This noted institution of learuing en-
I ters upon its tifty-third year with the
; next session, coittaMidngSept, >.
Parents and guardians contemplating
sending their boys and young men
away from home to school would - do
well to write for particular* to the
University of Notre Dime, Indiana, t e
fore making arrangements for the
education elsewhere. Nowhere in
this bre>ad land are there to t e found
letter facilities fi>r cultivating the
1 mind and heart than are offered bt
I Notre l>ame I'tiiversity
i France proposes to follow Italy s ex-
ample and tax the income from gov-
I ernment bonda
Over a million bushels v'f a i kinds of
grain has been sent to south Africa
from this country during the pest^
sixty days.
A ■ * st e il FQlmore, N. #Y..
blows the weatoer signals.
Hdl'l tatarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price "o.
t ■ | snii
hi41811ft 'he United States produced
«7,103,0JO bushels of wheat.
The Canadian Government has in
troduced un eight-hour system intu all
offices and works that are under its
control.
•
The wool clip of Kol>ert Taylor, o
e
Casper, Wyo., for the present year is
Mi0,000 pounds. Mr. Taylor is believed
to t e the largest individu^ wool grow-
er in the I'uited States.
The total length of the Manchester
ship canal is 35}^niles* The average
width at water level is 17:.' feet, aud
the minimum depth is VtLfeot.
It is said there are only two words
in the English language that contain-
all the vowt iu their order. They
are "abstemious ' and "fai etious."
The banana is the most prolific of
all the fruits of the earth, being forty-
four times more productive thun pota-
toes, and 131 times more productiv*
than wheat.
The geatest potato eaters are *he
people of Germany and Belgium.
Their consumption of this vegetable
averages 100 pounds per annum for
each person.
So heavy is the mass of silver com-
posing the Indian marriage present to
the duke and duchess of York that it
took four men to lift it into a convey-
ance.
Jerusalem is now competing with
Spain, Mexico and California for the
orange trade of the world. The fruit
is grown in the district between Jeru-
salem and Jaffa.
Results prove Rood's Sarsaparilla the best
blood purifier, appetizer aud nerve tonic. Id fact
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
!• the One True Flood Purifier. All druggist*. #L
Hood's Pills curesll Liver Ills. IB seats.
Drink HIRES Root'bccr
when you're hot; whet:
you're thirsty ; zrheti callcrs
come. At any and ail times
drink HIRES Root beer.
EAT AND GROW FAT
MRS. M. A. HINKLE'S RESTAURANT,
Farmers and Everybody Elbe should remember that meals here
are only 15 cents straight, or $3 per week,
and strictly first-class.
TWO DOORS NORTH OF LILLIE'S,
IN BDS1N
B. F. BERKEY
Ii doing business again atthe old stand, and carries the largestline
WAGONS, BUGGIES AND CARTS,
As well as all kinds of
Farm Implements, as Corn Shellers, W ind-
Mills, Harrows, Drills, Etc.
COJIE A\D SEE JIE.
B. F. BERKEY, 124 Nor;h Division St-. GUTHRIE,
+xxxxxxxxxxxxxx++++xxxxxxxxxxxxx-f
MONEY! TO LOAN MONEY !
TEN PER CENT MONEY READY ON 8000 REAL ESTATE.
SiLHAGAN ANS PAINE,
CRAY BLOCK. - CUTHRIE.
-fx XXXX XXXXXXXX++++XXXX XXXXXXXXX+
es
Our Native Herb
^AGENTS. ^
Ttiere ha« r>een no Increase <n the pr.*e of rhe
.itove medicine We I tell to a ■ at tbc old
1 Pr M ,
IVr^ons «end.nf «s ."1 n n:. s of ; e« p e.
wfco " u d tv.aWtf us k M *K«'1 or wlv ;\te a.c•.-
,h1 W th an* • wo * send trt'e "Ih#
Mudiiuxtuii \V f kly l o tM oew>p«i>vr rear
THE AL0NZ0 0. BLISS CO.,
Ctstnl Iwttn •
1410 Hi: Mats Stmt. kiQ«ai ftti la
rri«fi| *l •(&'«. Wwliiftti, D. (.
TO BE HAPPY YOU MUST EAT!
The Oldest and Best Restaurant and Short Order House in Okla-
homa is yet running, and for a Good Meal go sec
ANDY FRINK!
Everything the Best He will treat you the best and furnish you
Coffee Like Your Mother Used to Make
J. W. McNEAL, President.
A. J. 5EAY, Vice President.
Guthrie National Bank.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
ft'Pirec" m .n artdt on to Tank \JJ I UHDCrjIM Pirli
IIOKACBStkkd bust ha&tin. j k COTTINGHAM TVi J. nUnorALL. OdSn.
• • $50,000.
a lo.ooo.
DRUGS.
! bxvc* for ta'.e cheap In-
EDUCATIONAL.
1 HE UNIVERSITY CF NOTRE DAME.
*otr« Dumf. ladluua-
rill n C iM.fK Unit. U . CIO'. «•-
(•( ir#r •<
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V lr«t.r ik. < (.1. 1 «•
a- «* m. a, c. >. c««
MM K• Itll. I>P.
ACADEMY OF THE SACREO HEART
sr. JORcru. mh.
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Explo- <re ruanufaoturv employs
Hritoov
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PATENTS, TRADE MARKS
FtAreiaatiOR ftBJ VjVitv ftj ■■ I'UrntiWIHy cf
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1 aifr t. • Q rARKKIX ft^hiiygwa. P. C.
MTflTS. f.r?
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ThowpsoB's Ey« Water.
CHOCTAW,
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r or taformfttt'^a ani trt Emu •.'boot writ* %*
MTJ5M 4 CO «; BnofttJWftT. K*w To«C.
r.dMt bar®ftu far Mmrlof 1 ftt-^r.'i la
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^'ncutific gttwnw®
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year |: 'd-ftlx AddrM* lft*XV k OO—
viiuaew ,1bl litvdwij, .\«w Vor* atr.
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Ezonnsoisz
• • •
CJT PRICES UK PU*?S,
A HOME FOR U!
-TEE-
SOUTHERN CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N
0^ VCB ALABAMA.
*eea- l a a rye tract ?f -*nl H at-
te4 it eat ia fee era ktt with «i4e A*#- 1
■ .«« faciaf ea ; c *. i ha« r *e i ; en
ia e i= 'K8N a 3 r.j freat Ce +i+r*'irt
Maaafaetariac eraod «... mII a: '.zt
teaa'kaMy l' r e
SIX DOLLARS PER ACRE
• T-j ea f i'"*' • 4 pa-' e-
% J « ' 4 • * • , «
'• -C "• "e; -• •' « • he
Air«*« M Um ekief « •* • f i>e I ai*a. }
• • M at a per
! r< • f* • • '
♦ Axf
I. A. WELCH. 5e:V.
s:r-E=s cc-c-e^a* .►
D 151. Ala. #
er PC 1 ?. ; *. it.
FAST THROUGH TRAIHS
DAILY,
St. Louis and Kansas City
St. Paul and Minneapolis
THE BEST LINE
FROM
ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY TO
OMAHA, BI^NVKR,
MONTANA, COLORADO, NH.
BRASKA, UTAH AND
PACIFIC COAST.
Veslituled Trains with Sleepers, Chail
. Gars (r^T) and Dining cars.
Kansas Cltj to Eodern Cltlo*
via Chicago or Peoria.
L. W. Wnkelcy, O. P. A.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
lioward Elliott, Cen. Mgr.,
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
L. J. Erlcker, T. P. A.,
KASCASCITr.ua
L. HAYNES BUXTON.
■ PHYSICIAN AND^
SUfiSEOK. .
If'
• • „
CUTHRIE. . CKLAHOVft.
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Vincent, Leo. The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1896, newspaper, July 23, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94848/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.