The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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The State Capital.
By th# Stat* Capital Printing Co.
Society Directory
. k Montoomrht. Reeordei
1st and Harr.
ii-e slwajH wel-
J. N. Wallai *. M. W.
WANT COLUMN.
v\ i. t i* ..u waatr
"o yo
i I'artnei
i, Clerk*
i want Agents*
i want a situation*
i want t« buj anything?
i want Boanb-rsor I^Mlgers?
i want any "Help," wale or female?
Do )ou want Pupil'
Doyt
Do j'on w ant jservani
lxi you want to K«nt a Uooui. llotine « r Si oreT
Do you w ant to Huy or Sell a Horse, Wafon
or any kitid of a Yehu-le'r
IK. \ ou want to Hell or Rent your House,
Offl- -, store. Lot or Farm'
Have you Lost or Fournl anything?
D*> >ou w ant to Bell your Oood-Will and Fix-
Have you Seeond-ftand Ooods of any kind
that you wi-|i to Sell .>r Exelianire''
Have jrou Oooda to Sell of any kind?
If so. Till Caimtal w ill publish a three-line
advertisement i- I words) "lie time fur IU cento,
liree times for 25 cents, one week for 30 cents.
A want . I'llk STATU Capital never falls to
bring .julck returns.
DUKE
u ■* [* j
( Cigarettes
-y.
ihi imf ricin tobaccc c.
Sons UCo T
WANTED.
W^
NTKH a Posit li
401 cleveland :
GUTHRIE GUN CLUB.
The Organization Hail II* Kei;uhir Weekly
Shoot Vesterilay.
The Guthrie Gun i
lar shoot yesterday,
the score:
lub gave its regit
The following is
FinsT EVENT.
tween Hennett, llrinsou and Olsuiith
for price of birds; Hennett* shoots
against Olsmith and Bronson, shooting
50 birds to their 2". each. Henr
killed 38 out of 11; Bronson is out of
25; Olsmith 19 out of 25. Hennett w
the match.
Mother*! Mothers!! Mother*!!!
Hub. Winhmiw'« Noothinu Nviti i'In* l«*en usei1
for over FIFTY YKMtS h.v MILLIONS 01
MOTHKKS for their CHILDKKN w hile TKKTII
INtl, with I'KKFK(T Nl'CCBNH It SOOTHKH
the CHILD BOVTBNS the <.i MS, ALLA Y8 all
PAIN; t i KKS WIND COLH . and .k the best
remedy for DIAKKHlKA. Sold by Druir^ists I
every pan of the world, lie sure and u~k I.
"Mi s. WihsIowh Soothing Hyrup," and lake i
other klud. Tweuty-ll .e cents a bottle.
Notice. Camp Jnmlaoii.
The members of Camp Jamison of
United Confederate Veterans are re-
quested to meet at the district court
room on April 27 at 8 o'clock p. m.
Business of importance to transact.
A full attendance is desired.
C. It. Ht < knkic, Com
T. S. .Jokks, Adjt.
The Itelle* of Ithickvilli*.
The minstrel given by the ladies of
the (Juild at McKennon's opera house
on May 7 will include some good spe-
cialties. The bones will In* manipu-
lated by Miss Topsv Houesett ami Miss
Angeline Snowball. Tambos by Miss
Phu-be llobbs and Miss Virginia liar-
bell. The entertainment will eon-
elude with the grand "cake walk."
AROUND TOWN.
Highest temperature, 80; lowest. 4y.
Forecast. Partly cloudy: stationary
temperature.
Hirdie Black,
the world.
ehampion dancer of
(to to Carnan for fotos.
Nice furnished room for rent at 117
Noble avenue.
I)r Peoples, the expert dentist, Ok-
lahoma and First, upstairs.
A grand cake walk and favorite I
Anyone wantiug to rent part of a
store, the best location in this city,
address ••8," Statk Capital office.
VIGOR " MEN
Eaiily, Quickly, Pernsaeotly Rtttortd.
Wstkc^M, IfirrciinfM,
Debility, and all th# trala
of •rtli from early arron or
later exceeeee. the reeu.u of
overwork. sickness. worry,
etc. Full strength, devei.
opment and tone given to
every organ and portion
of the body. Slmnle.n
oral methods. ImmedU
AutocraLsof meriimentin the
sies' frolic.
Top-
MADC FROM
KIBMO
ft
oiHmlth
8
RRCOND
EVENT.
OlHDll h
M
Donnelly..
:i
Kliinan
7
Bennett.
BIOII-OQ
10
Morris
S
TII1II I)
VENT.
HronAou
N
.In lies
H
7
Bennett
y
< MmnUh
8
Blake
Kinn.iu
7
Thorpe
Do ii lit-II v
7
FOURTH
EVENT.
Ollllnllllth
g
Donnelly
i
Klnnan
Ti
Thorpe
UroiiHon
Blaka
Mollis
10
Briinett
... H
riKTit
.VENT.
Bennett
10
Morris
Tborpe
make
DomiHly
:i
Branson
Olsiiiitll
Klnnan
Jones
u
MIXTII EVENT.
Five palrx dot
hies, ift
yards Mm
Thorp*
1
Jones
T
Olsmith
Hennett
Bronuoo
t raw ford
Nichols
1
Klnnan
IEVENTH
EVENT.
Ten Minified.
Thorpe
ft
Jones
I ilHiiilth
Crawford
Brouaon
H
Bonnati
Nichols
ft
EIUIITII
e\ ent.
Nichols
h
Olsmith..
i'
Thorpe
H
Jones
Branson
H
The ninth
event
was U
match be-
High Grade Tobacco
AND
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE TELEPHONE.
The best wines, brandies and liquors
at prices to suit the times, at the same
Old Moses', 211 Harrison avenue. Call
again.
Will remove from present location.
All hats go at a great reduction, es-
, prcially my trimmed goods. See ine
at once.—Mks. A. P. Sai ndkhs.
The country band pickaninnies of in-
strumental music.
(let your gasoline stoves cleaned and
repaired, also lawn mowers sharpened
at Joe M. Roads', 118 N. Division.
Bicycles for sale and repairs always
(iiitlirte Will Soon He Connected With on hand.
All KAHtem County scat*. There will be a shoot this afternoon
William Rust, of the Tecumseh, | t the park south of the city between
Chandler and Guthrie telephone line
is in the city. Poles are laid within
tive *v iles of Chandler from Tecumseh,
and poles ari* now being laid between
here and Langston. The line will be
completed within ninety days, reach-
ing evi*ry county seat east of the
Santa Fe.
FARMERS WANT If.
l) I Me
ting Meld
An KutliiiNlasllc Kallro
at Dolis.hi Schiol Mouse l.u*t
Evening.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
at the Dobson school house, two miles
north of Langston, last evening. Over
200 farmers were present and mani-
fested great interest in the meeting.
Olsmith and Bennett. One hundred
blue rock pigeons will be used by each
party.
The Black sisters—electric batteries
of sand jig dancers.
Itenfro's new place for drugs,
paints, glass, etc., Guthrie National
bank block.
Lost.— A bay Hainiltonian mare,
white hind feet, weighs 1,000 pouns.
Finder will be repaid.—Mrs. C. II.
Ukiffith, 712 W. Cleveland avenue.
1 f you are troubled with any disease,
ask 1. 11. Stryker for a circular explain-
j ing, "Our Native Herbs." See auver-
tisement.
We buy type-writer paper direct
from the mill and can save you 25 per
I cent. Come in and see The Statk
Capital's stock.
M. A. Ianson and Sain Large
F. S. Sullivan was chairman and .1. M. brought in last night Frank and Harry
Johnson secretary. A committee of | Gage and Charley Khoads on th
live was appointed to secure right-of-
way and a similar committee on town-
site. Among Guthrie people present
were: Mayor Martin. A. A. lluinprey,
<>. P. Cooper, 1\ G IMsley, F. ('. Guss,
E. Penny, Geo. Taylor, It. F. Herkey.
C. II. Filson, Oscar Halsell, Will Gill,
Frank Murray, Carlin. Walters and
DeGrofT.
A NEW PAPER.
OkUhouiii City to Have a Vigorous Repub-
lican Journal.
It is rumored that W. T. Walker,
backed by a number of leading repub-
licans, is negotiating for the Times-
Journal at Oklahoma City, and if they
get it will enlarge it and make of it
ajournul of unusual vigor. If they
do not get the T.-.L they will estab-
lish a new journal at Oklahoma City—
one devoted to free silver and republi-
canism. Walker is a strong writer,
an old newspaper /nan, and a paper
which he manages may be eonnted on
as a dandy.
City Conn
city council mt
The city council met last night in
regular session.
The £">,000 waterworks bonds were
reported sold.
A new culvert was ordered on Man-
sur avenue.
Water mains were ordered placed on
Fifth street from Harrison to Vilas.
Notiea, knights «.i Pythias.
There will be special work in the
second degree by the Knightsof Pyth-
ias tonight, other important busi-
ness. All K. P's are especially re-
quested to be present.
Gko. H. Dodson, C. C.
M. Li riiKR Wkbt, K. U. s.
TRADE US SETTER.
1 jod work the cause. Try us and see
Guthrie Steam Laundry.
Telephone No. 4.
4 00
Keal Estate Transfers.
Fnited States to C. Holt, fr so
qr sec 10, tp 15, - 2 w
United States to J. li. Nelson,
fr se qr see lv. tp 15, r I w.
F. Bourger to N. Itourger, \vd
se qr sec 17, tp 10, r ;t w .. 1000 00
I 00
Mm. Pa ti Unit Tlttal,
An experienced midwife, ree i
herself to the public. No. 30,
Secoud street, Guthrie.
Thk Statk Capital carries a large
stock of all kinds of typewriter sup-
inmends P1'1'8 1111,1 can sell you at 25 percent
i South c,'u'ttPt,r than you can buy anywhere
else Call and see our stock of ribbons,
erasers, oil, etc.
TIE
LATEST STYLES
IN"
Merchant Tailoring
Cents Furnishing
New York Clothier.
GUTHIITK, - . OKLA
L'harge of selling whisky. Khoads
pleaded guilty.
Prices cut on all my patterns 10 per
cent. Call and see the new stock of
millinery I have just received. —Miss
Patterson, Harrison avenue milliner.
Revival services are still going on at
St. Paul church and will continue all
this week. The Lord is blessing us.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Brother, "prepare to meet thy God."
Come out.—I). G. Franklin, Pastor.
Win. Henn received a telegram from
Perry today announcing the death of
II. B Kay on his claim, eighteen miles
northwest of the city. The deceased
leaves a wife and children on the
claim. He was a former resident of
this city and very popular. The many
frientls here sympathize with Mrs.
Kay in her deep bereavement.
I have opened for myself neat and
attractive shaving and hair cutting
parlors. My friends and former pat
rons are invited to call and receive
good treatment. My new bath rooms
will soon be in. M. E. Df. Shaffon,
Oklahoma avenne, 2 doors west of
land office.
antkloi'K, Marion County, Kansas.
April 22, 1895.—Editor Statk Capital:
I wish to locate in Oklahoma at some
good place for a wagon and blacksmith
shop. I have a set of toold. If this
should appear where the community
wants a shop of this kind they will
address me at once and I will reply by
mail. Address, M. F. Grinstaff, Ante-
j lope, Marion county, Kansas.
Will soon appear at opera house—
Miss Tillie .Johnson—the only —the
one—the original. Also the favorite,
contatric Miss Penlope Biggs. Pre-
pare for the event of the season.
Will remove from present location.
All liats go at a great reduction, es-
pecially my trimmed goods. See me
at once.—mrs. a. P. Sai ndkrs.
There can be no doubt that this is
destined to be a great fruit country.
Mr. J, M McDowell last year set out
on his claim, six and one-half miles
south of this city, 500 fruit trees, most
of them being peaches. They were
budded fruit and one year old when
planted. This year many of them are
bearing. Yesterday Mr. McDowell
counted eight good, healthy peaches
on one tree and the tree is not over
thirty six inches high.
Do you need a cheap ledger, cash
book or journal? Get them, home
made, of Tmk Statk Capital
K. J. Spencer is putting in a whole-
sale cigar store in the former Uenfro
drug store stand on Second street for
the St. Joe Cigar Co. (Jus Khoads was
I tin' means of bringing this firm hsre.
ML* has soy out his retail trade to
them and will go on the road for
them. The firm is another substan-
tial addition to the wholesale busi-
ness «f the city.
I Do you want wedding invitations or
• at homes," ball programs, or any
; kind of fancy stationary? Call on Thk
Statk Capital.
I The best thing of the season—the
minstrel given under the auspiees of
| the Ladies' Guild and the military
| band. The first night the proceeds
j will go to the Guild and the second
night to the band. It should be well
| patronized. The 7th and nh of May,
at McKennon's opera.
rugality is always commendable
land especially in young people just
launching forth on the sea of married
life, when not possessed to a parsimo
nious degree, but the Cushing mer-
chant who brought his blooming,
blushing bride to the city yesterday to
spend their honeymoon and see the
sights of the metropolis, appears to
have had this trait of character ab-
normally developed. They came by
wagon anil in the evening drove into
the barn in connection with "Mechan-
ic's Home," on West Harrison. Hav-
ing brought their suppers with them,
the groom asked the price of lodgings
for the night. "Fifteen cents," re-
plied the landlord. "I reckon you
«-;in make it two for a quarter," said
Benedict. On being politely informed
that no reduction could be made he
turned to his bride with the remark,
"We can't stand that and I reckon
we'll have to sleep in the wagon."
Next morning he sauntered out for a
morning walk, ami returning just as
I breakfast was announced, rushed
| breathlessly into the diniugroom and
I exclaimed: "Hold on, Mary Ann, I've
| found a place up town where we can
i chew for ten cents apiece"'
ate Improvement seen,
ure Impossible. 2,000 references. Book,
sxptanation and proofs mailed isealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL 00.. lufftlo.N.Y.
PERSONAL.
G. 1L Bosworth, of Wichita, is in the
city.
Deputy Marshal Prater is over from
El Heuo.
H. R. Land was up from Edmond
today.
J. W. McWilliarns, of Alva, was here
today.
Father Willbrord went to Perry this
afternoon.
Godfrey H. Jones, of Kansas City, is
in the city.
C. M. Douglass is here from Minne-
apolis, Minn.
E. D. Sickman and wife, of Chicago,
are in the city.
Miss Blanche Thatcher, of Edmond,
was in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Wilcox,of Arkan-
sas City, are in the city.
Attorney Jim Cottingham went to
Kansas Citj* on legal business.
Miss Claud llysell came down from
Orlando today to visit her sister.
Billy Grimes and Jim Owens went
down the road this afternoon.
Mrs. Will Nix, who has been visit-
ing Mrs. E. D. Nix, returned to Perry
today.
H. II. Havighorst, a brother of J. H.
Ilavighorst, arrived from Illinois to-
day on a yisit.
Miss Sara Bosworth returned from
Perry today, where they attended the
G. A. R. encampment.
Mrs. Adolph Filtsch, and daughter
are over from Chandler on a visit and
will remain until Monday.
J. H Mobun, of Spring Creek, was
in today with W. I'. Adams, another
Missouri republican who has located
in Spring Creek.
J. E. Urban, one of the substantial
citizens of Kay county, is down from
Newkirk lookicg after his property
interests in this city.
T. M. Fpshaw, secretary of the A.
it M. board of regents, is over from
Stillwater. T. M. is getting the
records of the institution concentrated
and iif detail of arrangement and ac-
curacy and neatness are what the
records of an establishment of such
proportions should be.
The following are among those who
went to Perry today to attend the Odd
Fellows' convention: Mr. and Mrs.
Olson and daughter, Miss Minnie Ol-
son, Miss Belle McCombs, Miss Flor-
ence Turner, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Fisher, Harry Strough, Dr. Sloeum, J.
Foucart, Sam Large. Capt. Heehrs.
(ieo. Sabine, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brun-
ner. Bill Hoenscheidt, Frank Hassett,
F Kitterbusch and three sons, Henry,
William and Emil; Robert Henderson,
E. F. Merten, John Hoover. City Offi-
cer Bruce, Sheriff Painter, Lee Hom-
sher, Yodoc Mossbrugger, Walter
Price. C. A. Weideman, Miss Ella Ha-
NEW LAWS,
The State Capital Has Them in
Pamphlet Form.
THEY ARE ALL OFFICIAL
Public Officers and Lawyers can get the
Most Important New Laws at Small
Cost—Each Act bears the Hec-
retary's Certificate that
It Is the law. as un
file In till*office.
The laws passed by the third legisla-
tive assembly will not be out otticially
for ninetj' days, as the codifying com-
mittee has sixty days and it will take
thirty days more to print them.
We have printed a pamphlet con-
taining all the laws of importance in
county, township and court business.
We have copied these from the laws
on file in the secretary's office and
above each law is the certificate of the
secretary, that it is the law as on tile
in his office. Every public officer, city,
township and county, every probate,
district and J. 1'. court, ami every law-
yer should have a copy of this pamph-
let. It gives in full the amendments
to the criminal procedure.
The pamphlet coutains in full:
C. B. No. 1—New Fee and Salary
law.
C. B. No. 2—New County Attorney
law.
C. B. No. 115—New Bond law.
C. 1L No. 123—Declaring School War-
rants can be received
for school taxes.
II. B. No. 90—Changing date of meet-
ing of Territorial Board
of Equalization from
July to June.
H. B. No. 112—Prohibiting Creation of
Debt of more than
eighty per cent of levy
for current 3Tear.
H. B. No. 114—Fixing new limit of tax
levies, and providing
that warrants drawn
are lien on levy for year
drawn, each year of
debts standing to itself.
Thus putting counties
on practically a cash
basis after Juiy levies
are made.
II. B. No. 129—Declaring that all prop-
erty owned in Territory
on March 1st, insiead of
February 1st, shall be
assessed, etc.
Substitute for H. B's No. 11 and 42
The new tax law, con
tinuing '95 tax unless
revoked by commission-
ers, to August, and tax
thereafter being pay-
able semi-annually.
C. B. No. 150—The amendments to the
election law.
C. B. No. 117—The amendments to the
roadilaw.
H. B. No. 27—The new probate court
procedure.
H. B. No. 41—Providing for registra-
tion of all animals
killed.
H. B. No. 43—Regulates appeals from
J. P. and probate courts
H. B. No. 76—Giving juries in J. P.
courts power to be
judges of law as well as
facts in trial of causes.
H B. No. 110—Fixing compensation
of assessors at 82.00 per
day. with fees in certain
cases.
li. B. No. 203 Relating to procedure
criminal and classify
ing offenses.
II. B's. 112 and 114 go into effect
after publication as required by la
which will be after the session laws
are officially published—about June 15
or.inly i. AH the rest of these bills
now law. To properly perform
ger, Mrs. Moses Weinberger, Charley public duties, every county "and town
/ ooper, .1. L Boyer, A. A. ship officer must have these laws.
Wilhite. Jacques W em and, Charles ; The pamphlet makes about 100 pages.
Linn, Billy Mey
Cheadle.
t, J. F. Meager, Ned
When you want typewriter paper
do not send away for it. Thk State
Capital keeps a large stock of all
kinds. Manifold parchment—the fin-
est manifold made—at 81.25 per ream.
Come in and see our stock and get our
prices.
Ni:u Orlkans. April 2(1. .V meeting
of the prominent citizens was held
at the (J run weld hotel last night for
the purpose of taking steps to secure
the assembling of the national demo-
cratic convention in New Orleans. A
committee was appointed to take
charge of the matter and every effort
h ill be made to accomplish the object
in view.
i pw ortli Le | * hoaen,
Si DALiAt Ma, April 96.—The annua}
election of officers of the district Ep-
worth League convention resulted to-
day as follows: President, Rev. A. B.
Appleby, of Calhoun; secretarj', Miss
Lulu Monroe: assistant secretary, Miss
Anna Hinde, of Norris; treasurer, C. B.
Rodes. of SedaIia.
We have these laws printed and ready
to express or mail to you, at prices as
follows:
single copy 1.00
twenty-live copies 15.00
fifty copies
one hundred copies 40.00
two hundred copies 05.00
All individual orders must be ac-
companied by the cash.
This pamphlet also contains a com
plete list of all bills passed and signed
by the Governor, ami of those which
passed and died in the Governor'i
hands. Very truly yours,
State Capital Printing Co.,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Do you want "For Rent" or "For
Sale" cards? Thk Statk Capital
keeps them in stock.
POISON I
Cliieu
|o drain
mid l'rov
lalona.
April 23.
Openec
IIlKh st I
ow'st ClOtlllK
wirt
AnrH
May
UO'4
ro'.%
6i
Corn
J u 1V
tils
01 \
61 61 >4
X.
47V4
•ITS
47', 4." >4
J ti 1 v
.. -IS
4H,4
47\
Oats
April
'•>'«
1 4 1 4
Mav .
•Jh i H
2H\
July
2HS
I'ork
April
1 15
12 13
2 15 12 1.
Mav
It
2 10 I> .0
Julv
1.' .SO
l - .V.M,
L" ,' 12 47' ,
Lard
April
11 Hi
ti K5
6 H>
Mm
(I Hh
6
6 H2V4 ti 85
July..
7 0)
6 f.y 7 0)
Ribs
Anrll.
fl 2.
6 2 ti 25
Mav.
ft 27'4
fl 22 H 6 2 .
Juh
i a;V*
6 tt ,
6 H i 6 40
Kannua (
ity Oral!
1
Kan
sas C|
rv April
'•.—The doruan 1 for soft
wheat
contln
tics quite
trontr and
t wo or three
locale
evato
<• mccrns
are comp
tint; actively
for tlu
small
offerln/s,
and near
v everything
Is selling to
rrive. On
e elevator
c iinpanv to-
day so
d
i bushels .
f wheat
tll It ha 1 at
A small part wu
bar I wht
at. but It was
straight Ttir
icy and
guarantee
1 to UNI ft.'
pound
11a
d whaat
net with
less (Ionian I I
than
oft
The
lemun
1 f«>r wheat Is entirely Iim-iiI now.1
so tha
quota
lions tin ti
w basis o
Mississippi
river i
re not
practicable.
Rom
Ipts of
wheat to-
lay. 17 car
s: a year u^o.
* Sale
of cu
lots by su
mple on track. Kansas
City
No h ird whoa
t. Ms bid
No. :i hard,
tioiuln
illy. 57
• No. ■: re
1. 2 cars fit
4c.2 cars flOe;
N'o. :i i
Jd. not
ilnally. H
No. 4 re
i nomlnalljr,
.r>7<f.W
rejoc
ted. nominally. .W\
Corn
sold s
owly. and
tome late
ales were 4c
lower
Ther
was no di
inund for
white corn at
anythl
ulio
•• the mix
•d corn pr
ce.
Ki'te
ft.' cu rs
ptsof
corn to-d
ty 12 curs
a year a«o.
Are Yea Obejluf the Law or DUetef
Ing It?
The new pharmacy law, in the itat-
ntes of Oklahoma 'or 1893, requires
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 articles belonging to the class
usually known as poisons; and pre-
scribes a penalty for aich violation
of a fine of not les* tin in twenty nor rnort
Oum ons hundred dollars.
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 was sold
to a stated person. The law says you
■hall furnish it, and you can be com-
pelled to do so.
The State Capital has prepared ■
"Poison Record," which gives you the
exact form of record you must keep
It is put up on first-class paper, neatly
indexed and bound.
We sell these books for 82 50 each,
and keep them in stock ready for you.
8end in an order, accompanied by
•2.50, and you will receive a record by
eturn express.
J
rrs A HAFMX
dry. We carry a full line
[>s in Tan and Hlack styles.
And you need a pair of our shoes to keep your fee
of Mens', Ladies and Childrens' Low and High slu
Eisenschmidt & Hctsch
"Exclusive Shoo Dealers.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
118 West Oklahoma Ave
J. D. THORPE,
204 Oklahoma Avenue.
SPECIAL PRICES
JEWELRY, -!-
WATCHES
-!- « CLOCKS
(iciicrnl KcpiiiriiiK done in the Jew-
elry Line. Don't forgtt to call before
buying elsewhere.
Murray &
Williams,
109 Harrison Ave
Almost Given
Away
store now
We have moved into tlu
occupied by Hixon Drug Co.,
Oil Hamson Avo.
Jewelry, Piano, Organs, and
Musical Merchandise
Remember the Place
I
ARE YOU GOING TO 1UJY A
1 truck. Kiiusus City So.
Kt><
of 1
X j
Sales by sample 011 truck. Kunsu
J mln-.l nut-. I r.trn '.fo^c, • curs ".'Ho N< ;l nuts,
nominal!) tTQtTHei No faonlnallj MftMHe;
\>> : whin* oats nominally. So ;i
white oats, nominally, 81c.
Hay—UeceipUt, SI curs; market Arm: prairie
uuchunir*<1 timothy, choice, lu.oofturx) v..
I tN.!M dlMK> N'o. IT.WftM.UJ. fgj,i v prain.v
•H.M).(,#.0I); clinlcc, |7 :*),tKlW. N'o. I, $8 01^ jo.
No OOjt&OO, packing huy 13 'iO^i .Vj.
Want column.
-#-07 THE-#- <
jSTAJE CAPjTALj
THE PEOPLE
►-■•TRY IT
BICYCLE THIS
SUMMER IF SO HUY
A COLUMBIA.
THEY ARE THE
BEST MADE AND
COST NO MORE
THAN OTHER HIGH GRADE WHEELS.
C. W. WHITE, Agent.
Guthrie, Okla,
212 W. Oklahoma Ave.
M. L. TURNER, President.
CEO. K. BTtUNCSLEY, Cashi.
Capital National Bank
The Largest National Bank in Oklahoma Territory.
„• Capital and Undivided Profits, $100,000,00
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1895, newspaper, April 26, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103467/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.