The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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Professional Directory
LAWYERS
T M KEMP,
Attorney-at-Law.
I uteruat tuna I Loan nod Trmt Hid
4 l>I>. • -11 •• ■ iinl Office.
Kooiu 3 Okluhomtt Ave.
General Criminal nrnl Civil practice,
iu all courts of Territory.
GITUR1K, OKLAHOMA.
ABEL 8 DUNCAN,
Attorney- at-Law
J.W MILLER.
Attorney - At - Law.
CHA8. BROWN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. :■
Cor. Division and Ok I a , Ail., Oraj
Block up stair*.
• LTIUll, OBI.A 1011 A.
Edward M. Dawson
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Practices in the courts of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, Court of Claim*. the
IimuUts Departments and Con*
trc«H. Special atteutiua 4fi en to
and and Iudian Business before tbs
interior Department.
j. b kbaton, JKO. u. cottsbal
KEATONA COTTERAL
ATTORNKYS-AT LAW
Rooms 1, 2, and 3, International Loan
and Trust Btl'ldg Okla., Ave.,
OrrosiTi U. 8. Land Orrics.
Real Estate and Rental Agency
Wanted at once! Farms and City pro-
perty of all kinds, for Sale, Rental
or Exchange.
You Furnish the Property
I the Customers.
Pension claims prosecuted and col-
lections of all kinds solicited. 15 years
experience, enables me to render satis-
factions References if desired. Call
on or address,
I_i MOOK,
Office with Ilerod Widmer, 2nd St.,
Opposit U. S. Land office.
ALBERT HIRZEL
MXIDERM1ST.
Birds and Animals of all Kinds
Mounted in the Most Natural
POSITIONS,
No. 708 S First St. Guthrie, Ok.
For Rent!
6 Room House $20
7 " " 20
5 " "
6 " " 13
0 " " 12
6 " " 10
G. H. LYNDS
Real Estate, Loans and Rentals.
THE LEADING
ot Guthrie. Dealers In
COAL !
■West of depot on Harrison
Telephone No. 20.
The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing Co.
KATM OF lUBSCftlPTIOM:
to mao. subscribes!:
0 e year... .|5.00 I Three months 9150
Six months . 3 00 | One month.. 75
DKLIYEBED BY cabb1bbs.
One week IS cents
Two weeka IS ceau
wbkblt bditiom.
Oae oopy, per year 91.00
VIn requesting a change of Poatoffice
addreaa allwaya give the name of the
Poatoffice to which the paper haa been
aent; otherwiae their may be a delay in
making the charge.
Saasple copiea aent free.
I# Liberal inducement* to Poatosaat-
era and Clab Agents.
LAWYER'S OFFICE DOCKET.
Something Which Every Attorney Should
Have.
Tut State Capital hub put in stock
a lawyer's office docket. It is domy
size, printed on the heaviest linen pa-
per, handsomely bound, with front in- no YOIT YVAVT AWTirrvm
dex, and in every way a neat and con- UU VYai,A AHXllilfllfl
venient book to have in the office,
A FEW " FORS."
Some Pointers It Will Pay Everybody
in Oklahoma to Read
It
contains the number and style of the
case and eveiy particular about it,
with space to place citations, etc.
When you bee this docket we know
you will declare you cant do without
it Price, 8 OF. M bound, $8.50, S qr.
% bound 90.00. Cash invariably in
advance.
Oflleo supplies, blank books, inks,
mucilage, pens, etc., at Lillie & Co.'s,
Victor block.
Time-Table.
NOHTH BOUND.
No. 100 Chicago ExpreuH, leaves • 7:16 a. m.
No. 40ti, Mo. River KxpreHH, .'10 p.m.
No. 422, Local Freight, • • • • ft 30 a m.
BOLTII BOUND.
No. 403, TezaH Ki press, 11:00p.m.
No. 407, Local Kipresa, 1 :<J0 p. m.
No 423, Local Freight, 1:00 p.m.
Passengers should procure tickets
before getting on the train and save
money, in purchasing round trip tick-
ets to local points lu per cent off.
L. R. Dki.aney, Agent.
(iolng hunt This Year?
If so, the editor's advice is. take the
Santa Fe route as far as Chicago. The
service is bs near perfection as quick-
witted managers can devise. Reing
thirty miles the shortest road, you can
depend on getting through on time.
The line is run as straight as modern
engineering could make it. Track is
laid with heavy steel rails No pret-
tier, eosier and more comfortable
Thk State Capitai keeps in stock
1,200 forms of legal blanks—every
blank required bv law iu Oklahoma.
GREATLY EXCITED.
British Warships Leave Shanghai Un-
der Sealed Orders.
The Negotiation* lletueen China and Japan
Causing Foreigners to Return to I'eklii
1-JuglHnd't Nicaragua 1'rotent -A
I'rliueH* AbhcHN Dead.
Then Read the Following and Fts4
Where You Can Supply Yourself—A
Little of Everything Me-
quired by Mortals
Here Be-
low.
For legal cap.
For abstract paper.
For carbon paper.
For manuscript covert.
For a Hall's safe, any size.
For all typewriter supplies.
For land blanks of all kinda.
tor township records and blankn.
For Morgan's Manual, (50 centa).
For congress tie envelopes, all sizea.
For reversible document envelopes.
trains leave Kansas City than the two For statutes of Oklahoma, r.50 euk
fast vestibuled daily expresses over ■• «.
the Santa Fe route. Superb accommo- ™or a druggist's poison record, (82.50).
dations, with respect to dining ears. For Calvert's Settler . Guide, (50 cto)
free chair cars an ti sleepers. ' 1
Inquire of nearest agent. For lead pencils or pens, by the gross.
For ladies calling cards, fancy or plain.
For rubber bands, rulers, eraaera, ete
For school district records and aup-
plies.
For liainer's School Land Manual, (50
cents).
For school district bonds, (litho-
graphed).
SEALS AND RUBBER STAMPS.
apltal
Make tlietu S
You, Expressly.
Notaries Public, when you want
seal, a combined notarial record and For a notarial record, (93.00) and pro-
all notarial blanks, don't send to test blanks.
Kansas but write The State Capital For inks, mucilage or anything in the
ARRANGING TKRMS0F PEAl'L %nd get them as cheap and as good in stationery line.
quality as you can get anywhere in For any kind of a book, from 10 cente
the union. We keep the register and to 3.1.00 per quire.
blanks in stock and can till your For paper fasteners, flat or round
orders by return mail. We can fix head, by the gross.
you out, too, in rubber stamps of auy For letter tiles, letter copying books
kind, on short notice. and letterpresses.
for the oldest, largest and best dallj
DO YOU WANT A SAFE? paper in Oklahoma, 50 cents per
months.
London, Dec. 1.—A dispatch from
Shanghai says that great excitement
prevails in naval circles there in conse-
quence of the departure of the Rritish
warships from that port under sealed
orders. The presence of three Rritish
cruisers opposite the estuary of Rien
Tang Kiang is considered to show that
CI real Britain has decided to more than
forestall her rivals in the east and to
obtain a voice in the settlement to be
arrived at between Japan ami China.
The dispatch adds that fears are in-
creasing that Li Hung Chang will place
himself at the head of the army which
lie lias created for his own purposes.
Thousands of troops are reported to be
arriving from different parts of the
country for service under Li Hung
Chang.
A dispatch from Odessa to the Daily
News says that the steamer Kostroma,
belonging to the Russian volunteer
fleet, has reported as ready for dis-
patch for Vladivostock, the Russian
port on the Pacific, a short distance
from the Corean boundary.
A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette
from Chee Foo says that terms of peace
between China and Japan have been
almost arranged through the interven-
tion of the United States. It is added
that the feeling of security is now so
strong that foreign ladies are return-
to Pekin.
Ci UK at britain'* nicaragua protest.
London, Dec. 1.— Qreat Rritain in-
formed Nicaragua that she could not
recognize certain decrees in regard to
land registration and other matters
which, it holds, violates its treaty with
Nicaragua. The statement that Great
Rritain refused to recognize the new
Nicaraguan government at Rluefieids
is positively denied. The question is
not one of the sovereignty of Nicar-
agua over the Mosquito coast, which
Great Rritain acknowledged.
a princess abbess at rest.
Copenhagen. Dec. 1. Princess
Louise, sister of the king of Denmark
and aunt of the dowager empress of
Russia and of the princess of Wales, is
dead. She was born November 18,1820,
and on August 3, lsoo, was nominated
abbess of tlie convent of ltzehoe. llol-
steiu.
II ... U.n'l .=« for .. Out. <1. At.„, Bo. For any „f the ](M() ok,ah
See the State tal.
Tn* Static Capital • the Okla
botna ageut for the Herri ag-Hall-Mar
viu Safe and Lock compa iy. No com-
pany can give you lower prices on s
afe or a vault door than *e can. We
have the closost discounts and photo-
graph catalogue frcra w ich you can
•elect. Don't buy a tafc f any size or
kind until The Statb C. fital quotes
you prices. We can save yon money.
If you are in an outside own, in the
•trip or anywhere e!s?, u op us a card,
tell us about the kind r. ■ a safe you
want and we will tend one of ou *
traveling men to tea you You know
the Hall safes axe lit* best in the
world.
NEWSPAPER HELP8.
Books Whleh Every Newspaper
Office Need*.
•e«, printed bejid U 00
qulrea, printed
i n
quires, printed
Jeb Work Record, 2 qui
Subnet lotion Book, 2
head
Subscription Book, 4
head est'
Paid local Record, t qutsea, printed h« f'
Record of AdTertiHementa, 2 qulrea, print-
ed pa^ren t 50
City Clrculator'a Book, 2 qulrsa, printed
kead 2 W
I'ltOlllltl I ION IN KANSAS.
re puli
icording
election
elling
The \ ole for Trout man for Lleul
ernor Held to He ftlgntfl
Topeka. Kan.. Dee. 1.
to the figures of the recen
made public by the
central committee,
runs something like 3.000 votes ahead
of his ticket. This probably is largely
due to voters who believed that, by
plucing the X mark opposite the name
of the candidate for governor they
were voting for the entire ticket be-
low it.
It is a significant fact that James A.
Troutman. the republican candidate
for lieutenant-governor, upon whom
the Germans especially made a tight on
account of his position in favor .,f pro- otherwise may never be recorded,
hibitiou, ran ahead of all the rest of
his ticket except George E. Cole, can-
didate for auditor of state, and was
only 208 votes behind him. Prohibi-
tionists argue that Troutman's vote
alone ought to convince the resubmis-
sionists that the people want prohibi-
tion to remain in the constitution.
Contests have been begun in Haskell
county over the offices of county at*
torney and clerk of the district court.
This is the same county in which frauds
ore charged in the legislative election,
Hitri
mI to
Crisp.
THE
Oklahoma Foundry,
W. L. CHORMLEY, Manager
Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly
Furnished.
Oklahoma City, O. T.
Castings of Every Description From J
One Ounce to Five Ton.
When you want typewriter paper!
do not send away for it. Thk State
Capital keeps a large stock of all
kinds. Manifold parchiuent—the fin-
est manifold made—at $1.25 per ream.
Come in and see our stock and get our
prices. j
-The -i
lell, situati
burned t
Osceoi.a, Mo.. De
dence of M. F. MeC
miles from town.
crisp. The mother was absent for a
short time, and returning found the
whole interior of the dwelling in a
blaze. She pushed through the Hume*
to rescue the children, but only suc-
ceeded in finding one. Mrs. McCon-
nell was seriously burned, and is in a
precarious condition from the inhala-
tion of lire.
The I nipt ion of Colima.
Guadalajara. Mex.. Dec.
other terrific eruption of th
volcano occurred Wednesday
and the scene witnessed from thi
was a grand one. No definite reports
have been received from the imme-
diate section surrounding the volcano,
but it is feared that there was a severe
loss of property and probably life.
It is stated that congress is to be
asked to enact a popular loan law on
the basis of the French system in w hich
small bidder*) for bouds are favored.
The above are a series of records
which every newspaper in Oklahoma
should have.
The Job Work Record haa printed in
the head the number of the job, date
taken, who ordered by, who took the
order, when to be delivered, whdilhe
cost of stock and labor, total cost, the
price and when paid, or on what page
of Ledger it is char fed.
The Subscription Book has room for
20 names to each page and each line
will run a subscriber 10 years; for each
payment is a apace including when
paid, the amount and when paid to; it
has also a line each for the name, state
and town of each aubscriber.
The Paid Local Record will save b
publisher a hundred dollars a year in
keeping a record of small locals which
In
this record, is who ordered by, when j
ordered, number of paper it went in
how many times to run, amount per
line, when charged on Ledger and
amount charged. There is also a rec •
ord for each day of the month in which
by an X ia designated that the local
run that issue.
The Record of Advertisements is s
printed page in which appear name of
sjt of advertiser, when ordered, space to
I -1 be occupied, amount to be charged,
. 'J how long to run, when ordered out,
when charged on ledger and amount
charged. It includes a regular ledger-
ized account for the add for a year, s<
uo errors can be made.
The City Clrculator'a Book is for
dailies only, giving date of subscrip-
| tion, name of subscriber, location of
1 ~7 Bubscriber, amount paid, how long tc
( ollma
night. run« a daily calendar on which an
z shows to when the aubscriber ha«
paid.
Theae books are all kept in stock
and on receipt of the price will be for
warded at once to any address
Address
State Capital Printino Co.,
Guthrie. Ok
legal blanks, all kept in atock
ready for you on call.
For a cheap merchant's ledger, cask
book or journal, (cauvasa or
leather).
For seals and rubber stamps, four
pound seal 92.50, five pound seal
93.00.
For an attorney's pocket docket, (91.00)
beautifully bound and a new and
unexcelled form.
For taney Wedding Stationery, and
Rail and Party Invitations and
Programmes.—A large stock to se
lect from.
For Ranker's Draft, Discount, Certifi-
cate and Collection Registers, kept
in stock, latest and best forms,
two quire, ($2 50 each).
For Stenographer's note books, all
sizes, faoin 25 cents each to 91.00
each; a court form finely in-
dexed and unexcelled in conven-
ience.
For abstract blanks, standard form,
93.50 per 100; special form, for
abstractors only, on heavy linen
ledger paper, 95.00 per 100—special
figures on large lots.
For our third annual catalogue and
complete price list, (juat out),
write the
State Capital Printing Co.,
Guthrie, Ok.
POISON I
HOME LABOR.
Do You Need a Ledger, Cash Book
•r Journal?
The State Capital carries a large
stock of all kinds of typewriter sup-
plies and can sell you at 25 per cent
I cheaper than you can buy anywhere
else. Call and see our stock of ribbons,
erasers, oil. etc
'AHW ALTER*
arthl'r williams
THEN BUY THEM HOME-MADE.
t he State Capital Hookhlndery Has Man-
featured a Large Lot of Commercial
Records Such as Merchant* la
Oklahoma Use and Use
■ell Them Very
Cheap.
The State Capital book manufac-
tory haa made a large number of
ledgera, cash booka, journals, small
lay books, butcher's blottera and
cheap, plain recorda of all kinds. These
are on better paper and better bound
than the cheap booka aold by whole-
sale atationera—and yet we can aell
them to you 25 per cent cheaper than
you can buy the eaateru made records.
We have them bound in canvass,
manilla and in leather—any grade you
want from ten centa to 91-50 per quire.
Merchants, when you want a ledger,
cash book or journal, don't buy till
you get our prices and see our records.
These books are made here at home,
the money for the labor on them
being paid to men who spend it amon&
our but hers, our grocera and our dry
gooda merchants. Wouldn't you rather
buy goeds made at home than to buy
goods made by eastern labor? Of
course you would, especially when you
can buy the home-made article 25 per
cent cheaper than the foreign-made
article. And remember, we have these
booka right on the shelf ready for you,
in any aize or price you want, from
one quire to eight quire.
DID YOU EVi'R?
I The Heat Literature for a Ming How to
«iet McClure'* Muga'lue.
We have made special arraugeiuents
with the publishers whereby we can
offer Thk Statk Capitai and Mc-
Clure* Magazine in combination for
ouly 91.75 a year, payable in advance.
Thus by subscribing for The State
Capital you can have this splendid
magazine for only 75 cents a year, or
6 *4 cents a copy!
I say! I did not go away!
But I staid and ate one of those
delicious meals set up by
Frink & Hisself
COFFEE LIKE YOUR MOTHER
MADE
Opposite 1'ostoftice.
Open Day and Night.
GAME OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON.
WILLIAMS & WALTERS
THE TAIL038.
Suits made to order
For$25.00
The finest line of Samples tound
in the Territory, consisting of
l ine Clay Worsteds, Cheviots,
and Fancy Suiting.
Also a special line of
Trousering,' the finest of work-
manship guaranteed.
NO FIT, NO GO.
Finest West England Trousering.
Call and see for yourself.
WILLIAMS AND WALTERS
The Tailor*.
307 Oklahoma ave , l doors
West Land office.
Do you need a cheap ledger, cash
book or journal? Get them, home
made, of The State Capital
We buy type-writer paper direct
from the mill and can save you 2."> per
cent. Come in and see Thk State
Capital's stock.
O. K- HOTEL,
MRS I. B. ARNOLD, PROP
♦ *
* wtxk*-
Want column,
<*-0F THE—-ft
I
jSTAJE CAPITAL?
t ~ *
J REACHES *
* THE PEOPLE s
. -#THY IT. .
i
♦ I?. AT KB Sl.OO PKII DAY.
-*BfcST TABLE ANY WHERE -
Meals like you get at home. Large well ventilated rooms.
Second St. nnil Harrison Ave.
Ars Tou Obeying the Law or Oteehey-
lug 11T
The new pharmacy law, in the atat-
tites of Oklahoma 'or 1893, requirea
that all druggists, apothecaries and
other persons, except practicing phy-
sicians In their ordinary practice, shall
keep a record of all sales of any arti-
cle or arti-jles belonging to the claas
usually known as poisons; and pre-
scribes a penalty for etich violation
0/(i flue of nol let* Uum twenty nor mart
than one hundred dollnr$.
Few druggists in Oklahoma are ob-
serving this law. and this neglect will
get some of them into trouble.
Suppose some person asks to see
your record of when a poison waa aold
to a staled person. The law aays you ;
shall furnish it. and you can be com-
pelled to do so.
Tin; State Capital has prepared a
"Poison Record," which gives you the
exnot form of record you must keep.
It is put up on first-class paper, neatly
indexed and bound.
Weselltbese books for 92.50 each,
and keep them in stock ready for you.
Send in an order, accompanied by
9<2.50, and you will receive a record by
return express.
THE CENTURY
In 1895.
Taking advantage of the general re
vival of interest in the Great Emperor.
The Ckntcry will print during 1895
A NEW LIFE OF
NAPOLEON,
Magnificently Illustrated
The Century is famous for its great
historical serials, and never in its his-
tory has a greater one been projected
than this new "Life of Napoleon,'
written by Prof. William M. Sloane, of
Princeton, who has spent many years
in preparation for his work. Thus far
no biography of "the man of destiny"
has appeared in either Knglish or
French that is free from rancor and
attentive to the laws of historical crit-
icism. The Century hah secured it— '
thk oeeat, all-round, complete and
1nterest1no history of the life of one
of the most marvelous of men No!
matter how much you already know ■
of Napoleon, you will want to read 1
this:—here is the concentration of all
the lives and memoirs. Thk illustra- i
tions will be magnificent — the i
wealth of The Century's art depart i
ment will be lavished upon them. Two
members of the staff have just return-
ed from Paris, where they have been
securing all that is best of Napoleonic
material. New portraits will he print-
ed, great historical paintings repro-
duced, and Castaigne and other modern
artists have drawn anew some of the
great scenes of Napoleon's life for this
history.
In additiou to this there will he
A NEW NOVEL RY
MARION CRAWFORD.
The title is "Casa Rraccio."' and it
is a romance of Italy, full of human
passion and exciting episode.
a new novel hv
"The Best is
Good Enough"
1 <. W. HLACK,
TERRITORIAL AGENT
OF THK CELKHKATKD
Anheuser Buscii Beers
and Manufacturers
ok all kinds ok *
Carbonated Waters.
J ~^SIU)ui&M0y T (1ITI1HIK, OKLA.
• IO. A. METCALP, President. M. L. TURNIR, Cathl*
Capital - National - Bank.
The Largest National Bank Oklahoma Territory.
Capital fully paid $50,000
Undivided profits, 35,000
The English Kitchen
H. S. M< CUBBIN Prop,
RATES Sl.oo PER DAY.
NIHS. BURTON HARRISON
will be published during the year. It
is called "An Errant Wooino,' and is
a tale of wandering iand love) among
uew scenes of travel iu Northern
Africa and Southern Spain.
Other Features
will Vie several familiar papers on
"Washington in Lincoln's Time, by
Noah Rrooks, who was on terms of un-
usual intimacy witli the War Presi-
dent; "The Cathedrals ok 1'kam k,
by Mrs. Scliuylar Van Rensselaer, with
illustrations by Joseph Pennell. Many
more serials will be announced later.
BEST TABLE IN THE CITY,
Large Well Ventilated &. Nicely Furnished Rooms
204 En.3t Oklahoma Ave
RUOYARD KIPLIN3
see* >***«* *«**♦«•••*•**
a a
> e*T>iEje* e
S want column, I
« 9
J -*-0F THE-fr- J
tSTAJE CAPITAL;
BEACHES •
: THE PEOPLE $
* 9
« ►—*TRY IT je^-. «
t S*S« «S | *S**«H «**S« !
contributes his First Ai
to the December nun
Century.
icrican story
her of Tin
The Price
of Thk Clntlry
"No home is complete without it."
Regin subscriptions with November
number. Whatever other magazines
you may take, you must have Tin:
CENTURY. All agents and dealers take
subscriptions, or remittance may be
made directly to
THE CENTURY CO.,
UNION SQUARE, NEW YOUK.
Send for our beautifully illustrated
pamphlet, "The Century Co., ami Its
Work, mention where vou saw this.
Improvement we Order of we Hqe
THE
Smith
r>
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Unexualed in all essentials of a perfect writing machine.
Speed, ease of operation, permanent alignment and durability a
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hands. Its record of success in its best recommendation.
Premier
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Is the best and strongest type-writer ever invented, and today it
stands far a head of all competitors. Write for terms and prices.
STATE CAPITAL PRINTING CO.
Generla Agents for Oklahoma.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1894, newspaper, December 1, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122585/m1/3/: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.