The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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Professional Directory
LAWYERS]
K1ATON * COTTIRAL
ATTORNITI «T'UW
|, 8, 3, Int«rti llo« l L« b
and Trust Bu'ldf Okl*., Aj%.,
OrrcMun u. a lau Omaa.
The State Capital.
Edward M. Dawson
[Ul« Okl«( Olirk, Dtfartaut •( ikt
Interior.]
Altorne" and Counsellor at Liw
Baiidinjf, en r it., wuk
laffton, D. G.
PraetlMi la th* town* of the Dla-
%rlet •# C olamb a, Court of Claim*, th«
■incntlTA Depart mean ar,d L-ou.
grru. Special adrutloB given le
Land aid Iadiau fiuaineaa before the
Interior Dnpartmnnt.
■ ths Stats Capltsi Printing Co.
HATE9 OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO MAIL SCBSCIUBEBi :
One year.... $5.00 I Three months 31 50
Six months.. 3.00 | One month... 75
DELIVERED BVOAKRILK3
One week 15 eenU
Two weeks 25 cents
WEEKLY EDITION.
One copy, per year 81.00
t^yin requesting a change of Postottiee
address always give the name of the
l'ostofliee to which the paper has been
sent; otherwise there may be a delay
in making the charge.
Sample copies sent free.
IWLiberal inducements to Postmast-
ers and Club Agents.
KANSAS KKlVlll.lt * \ I KAOl'K.
Hie \ 111111*1 < oiiventlou Ml Tt | eka KlerU
OIWreM for the himulug Itmr
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING.
For Rent
10 Room house, barn and water
works with 5 acres ground join
ing city.
Store rooms, good location.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
3 corner lots on Springer for sale
at a burgan.
G. H. LYNDS
Real Estate, Loans and Rentals.
Telephone No. 27.
THE
Amateur Sportsman!
Published monthly atOne Dollar per
Year, contains interesting, instructive
and practical articles on
HUNTING, FISHINC,
CANOEINC, CAMPINC,
NATURAL HISTORY,
RIKLE&, TRAP SHOOTING,
FISH CULTURE
and THE DOC.
Send 25 cents for three months
trial subscription.
THE AMATEUR SPORTMAN CO.
(i College Place, New Vork.
Time.Table.
nobth bound.
No. IOC Chicago Kxpreas, leaves • 7;ifi a. m.
No. 4UK, klo. Hirer Eipreaa, • 1:10 d m'
No. 425J, Local Freight, • . . 6:80a'm'
■ outh bound.
No. 403, Texas Express, 11:10 d m
No. j07 lxH.nl lifre«, . 1 (hp p. m.
No. 423, Local Freight, . . 1:00 p.m.
Passengers should procure tickets
before getting on the train and kave
money, in purchasing round trip tick-
ets to local points 10 per cent off.
L. E. Dki.anky, Agent.
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 Postoflfice.
Open Day and Night.
GAME OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON.
What. YOU Don't Know About California
Is told in a beautifully illustrated and
entertaining book entitled "To Cali-
fornia and Hack." Ask ti. T. Nichol-
son, G. P. A. Santa Fe route, Topeka,
Kansas, for a copy. It is free.
The unexcelled climate, cheap lands
and sunshiny skies of all California
are attractive every day in the year.
Low rates via the Santa Fe route.
A.. Slctiiiire's
CALIFORNIA
LIVKK AND KIDNEY
BITTERS.
A.N KX PLOSION1.
A Wagon Upsets with 720 Quarts •v'
Nitro-Glycsrine.
STItK'TliV MODERN FARMERS
South Dakotu A|;rlcultiirlNtH Itlll/e tli«
Ifiirlicil Wire on Tlielr Felices for a
Telephone System Accused of
Murdor—Lillian Kusscll.
)x( Tin; OMA (.KM INK ts(
- Liver and Kidney Bitters -
K Down from the Allan! if Oceiin to the Pacific
Count,
In an active alterative, n reliable laxative; |h
purely vegetable, and cmituliiH no ingredients
that can in an.v wax lie injurious it r«-stor k
Htreugth. renew - viia ity As u Cut hurtle it h
action is easy, inllil au<l elTectual, It acts as a
TuNti . anil Mtrentrtlicns the system at the same
lime it pin '. .a:i'I doe- nut l<-a\e the boweln
i onhtipatkh. hut assism its nat oral movement,
and purilies the ni.oon, regulatcn the kionkth.
i.ivkk ami now ki -
Cl RES
ConHilpntion. \• i< 1 it>• of stomach.
Nausea. Heartburn. di^r. -i for Food, FuIiicsh
oi* Weight in iIk- si.unacli, flmir Knict at ions,
Hinkin;' or Klntterni it Hie I'll uf the Mtomucli
Hurried ami Difficult Breathing, Choking or
Suffocating Bennatlona when In a Lying PoBt*
lire, Dimness of Vision, i>"is or Waba before
the Hlght, Dull I'aln in ' In- llcail. Deficiency of
Perspiration, Painful I'm atiixi, Yellowness
of the Skin and Kws, I'aln In the Bide, Hack,
t'liest. l.imlis. I i.n Flushes (if Heat,
Constant lina;'i inn;-ni Kv, (treat Depression
of Spirits.
DIRECTION.
Fob Ann t- Take n small wineiflassful
two «-r three t i uies each day : to he reduced ac-
cording tn the regulat injr of the system.
Foil Cuh.mu n Tca->| it 1 twice a day
and at b«-<i time ii required.
■Especially adapted lor ITomrn ami Child-
ii, In 11 it id t mil Const I pit t Ion and Malaria.
DR. A. McCUIRE,
Alameda Co Oa North Ttm—oali
For Sale atFACl l DkUdSTOHK
FortWayni:. Intl., April27. William
I liner started thisinornin? from Bluff-
ton to the Montpelier oil fields with
720 quarts of nitro-glycerine in n
wagon. When 2 miles from itluffton
the wagon wheels struck the root of a
tree and upset.
An explosion followed which made a
hole 00 feet across the top and 1feel
deep. Four or live large oak trees
were blown down and carried a dis-
tance of .Mmi feet. I 'liner and his horses-
were blow n to atoms.
\\ indow glass was broken in houses
for miles around and the shock was
plainly felt in this city, a distance ol
2f> miles from the explosion.
Strictly .Modern Farmers.
Yankton, s. 1)., April 27.—A number
of farmers living 10 miles west of here
have established a telephone system
'1 heir farms are surrounded by barbed
wire fencing, and each farmer is sup-
plied with a transmitter at his house,
connected with the wire on his fence.
The staples have been removed frotr.
this wire and insulated fasteners sub-
stituted. A cell battery has been con-
structed und the farmers are now able
to converse with one another. The ex-
pense for the entire system did not ex-
ceed #25.
Accused of Child Murder hy a Ulrl.
St. Loi is, April 27. —Lula Dell, aged
l.'J, made a sworn affidavit yesterday
that Jacob Cohen killed his son, Abe,
aged H years, whose body was found on
a vacant lot Tuesday and that Cohen'*
4-year-old child told her. She swore
that the child described the choking
in detail. The Cohens denounce the
story as absolutely false. The police
do not credit the affidavit.
The Latest Lillian Russell Kiiinor.
New York, \pril 27. -The rumor is
circulation in theatrical circles
that Lillian Kusscll will soon se-
b a divorce from Nignor Perugini.
third husband, and will then
married to Walter Jones, the
tramp of Rice's "1492." It is said that
they have been in love for two months.
I ill Ml LIT A RY PRISON.
MaJ.-<>eu. Mr took (Joes to Fort Lcavenl
worth and Makes a l inal Inspection.
Lka vknworth. Kan.. April20.—Maj.-
Gen. McCook, who was placed on the
retired list a few days ago, arrived in
this city yesterday morning on a
special train with his family over the
Santa Fe road. He was soon after es-
corted to Fort Leavenworth by Col.
Hawkins, where a military salute was
fired in his honor. During the fore-
noon there was a parade of the tr tops
of the garrison, and in the afternoon
he made tin inspection of the military
prison, lie is president of the military
prison board, and this was his last in-
spection of the institution before it is
turned over to the civil authorities,
lien. McCook left for Chicago at night.
KNIORCINU Till: LAW.
A Frogruui ol the Coutuivucetueul K*er-
t-Uea lleglnnlng Sunday.
The commencement exercises of the
Guthrie High School will open on Sun-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock with a Bac-
calaureate sermon in the Methodist
Episcopal church by Kev Buckner.
The board, teachers and High school
pupils will meet at the Central school
building at lop m and march to the
church in a body. The services will
be as follows
r Valuntury—Mr. Fgglestou.
(Horia Patria—Choir.
Hymn -America.
Invocation Rev. Boggest,.
Anthem—Choir.
Scripture Lesson—Rev. Holt.
Ifyinn—Coronation
Sermon—Text, Ecclesastes 2:2ti.
"For God giveth to a man that is
good in his sight, wisdom and know-
ledge. and joy —Rev. J. D. M. Buckner.
Hymn—"Blest be tiie tie that binds."
Benediction.
Friday morning, May the schools
will all assemble at the Central school
building, after a fire drill, the pupils
ami friends will form in procession
ami march to the fair grounds, where
they will picnic for the day.
The pupils will engage in athletic
sports, foot races between the differ-
ent grades: walking races, potato race,
sack, wheel-barrow and bicycle races;
standing and running high jump,
standing and running long jump,
throwing base ball, 12 pound hammer,
tug of war, stilt race, competitive mil-
i itary drill of second grades, base ball
Chosen
Topeka, Kan., April .'7 The after-
noon session of the republican league
convention yesterday was long drawn
out. owing to a stubborn contest oVer
the office of president Finally at 7
o'clock Charles F. Scott. ; f Allen coun-
ty, was elected over H J Bone, of
Clark, by a vote of 322 to
was then made vice president and
Grant Hornad v, of' Bourbon count v.
treasurer, while C. i: Gault. of Shaw
uee, was re-elected secretar*.
The committee on resolutions then
made its report, and it was unanimot -1 .
adopted. The vital paragraph is a:
follows:
It Is not the province of this league to formu-
late platforms or outline policies and w di
not claim any uuthorlt) to spe ik for the repub-
licans of Kansas, tint, as meuih p of the ritnk
and tile of the parly, we do not hesitate to an-
nounce It as our convict ion that the restoration
of the republican party to power will brim.
with it a return V> a tariff policy which will
bring back tho commercial prosperity which
the wise measure of the Fifty-first congress
Inaugurated: that it will brin* a return to
a patriotic and vigorous foreign |mi11c\
which will a^aln make our flug be admired
and respected In every port on the globe that
It will guarantee In the future, as- It ulways
has lu the past, the mo-t ample justice to the
brave men who offered their lives that the
union might be preserved, and that it will
bring back a monetary policy and a coinage
system which will immediately add to our cur-
rency the product of our American mines, und
restore silver to its old place as of the money
metals, thus placing the llnaiices of our coun-
try upon u basis which will bring confidence
and prosperity to ull our people
The committee on credentials re-
ported the roll as prepared by the :
retary. The list showed 1,200 duly ac-1 tennis and croquet.
credited delegates, representing about j The commencement exercises will
00(i clubs. : bt* held in the First Presbyterian
The following delegates were chosen | church in the evening beginning at 8
to attend i\w National league meet o'clock. The programin will be pub
b i :.i it- • •
inir:
COME
To the
Karly Monday Morning Of this
Offerings Worthy Your
Week We Have
Attention.
l)o you appreciate the value of the Almighty Dollar?
all probabilty you do. This being the case let us illustrate
\V. McKey. 1 .
First district A .1 Felt. W. 11. Tracev L.
P Randolph, W. C. Hook. Alternates w ,i
Bailey. W K Fisher, s \ Johnson. W \\
Pri ce.
Second district W W. Nevlson. (i. 11 Tay-
lor, W C Laudon. t' K". Dow. Alternates
Thomas S. llrooke. O. It. Little. \V II Barber
(leorge Furron
Third district K. <i;
K. McClellan. J. I) Hark
Fourth district A. L. Brooks. |). Ivnapp. J
S. Dean. W. \v. Miller Alt mates W. J
Jameson. A. E. Jones, Ferd Funk. 1. K. Lam-
bert
Fifth district Joseph Moore, W II. Smith
Robert Brock. B. T. Mullen.
Sixth district William Simpson. R. M
Plckler. K. YV Wellington. J. ('. Postlethwaite
Alternates J. H. Ward. W. A. Smith. Joe (illl
W. S Tilton.
Seventh district 11. L. <Jordon. W. N.
Beezlcy, M W Sutton. Fletcher Meredith
Alternates F. O. Johnson, (leorge K. Nichol-
son. W. H Kusscll. Kd Goldburg.
State University Republican club Warren
Edwards. Alternate, A. O. Garrett.
Baker university F. It Sutton. Alternate
J H. Carpenter.
State normal B F Carter, Kmporia.
Washburn college Ed Lcland Alternate.
W I1' Melton.
Dclegates-at-large—Congressman W. A t'al-
derhtad, T J Anderson, Lu ien Baker, M W
Weeks. Eric Nystroin. !•: W. Moser. J II
Hamilton, 11. s. Stovall, N. (J Perryman A
B. Mulvune.
At the evening session President
Charles F. Scott presided. Congress-
man J. P. Dolliver, of Iowa, spoke for
two hours, and was frequently ap-
plauded. Other addresses were made
by I ongressmeu Calderhead, Curtis
and Long.
lislied later. A cordial invitation is
extended to all patrons and friends to
attend all these exercises. The schools
are busily tfnguged in examination this
week.
To Trade.
I have a splendid new house, six
rooms, good barn, well, cistern, cellar,
fruit and ornamental trees, corner lot
90x140, nicely fenced, located in Win-
field, Kansas, a town of 10,000 inhabi-
tants with two colleges and other edu-
cational institutions. Will trade for
Guthrie property. Address J. P. Win-
ton, care of State Capital, or sec F,
H. Greer
hi' shown
You, like the balance of mankind in
For instance, You can buy:
r l> pes of IIuikInoihc English Lawn, in Htri|)«a and figures, bcuutilul creations at
ctsa yard, just one half wiial others ask forthrni.
'•£5 pes. Crinkled Crepes, well, guess they will have togo for lOets a yard
;{f> pes of Cerise Cloth, nearly a yard wide, down to 1 •> \-•> ,(s yard Ask lo I
our lOe all wool, double widt Ii Cliallie
15 pes ol Siiautong I'ongee at I ."> cts a yard.
*';> pes ol all (lie latest shades ol wool N nuns Veiling at I.Helsa yard.
^ on can hu> nice \\ liile eurtaiu Serini at els a yard.
Our Kai-Ki Wash Silks lor Ladies' waists at IO els a yard.
10 do/. Ladies' Silk Mitts at l/i cts., lip.
A big line ol Shillings, Sheetings, Cheviots, Outing cloths, Checks, (iinghanis,
Percales, Deniins, etc , all at beil-rock prices.
I'riuts of al I k i nds,
Do Vou Need any House Furnishing (<oods
Well, we have got 'em, you can o>\u them cheap.
[First Pub. in Slate Capital April "JO, 1806 |
Sheriffs Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution issued by the district court of Logan
county, Teriitory of Oklahoma, in favor ot M.
Collar aad against J. 11. Rupe and to me direct
ed as she rift of said county, I will at o'clock
)• in on the 1st day of May. lsw •. at the sheriffs
office in Guthrie precinct, in the county 01
IAij/an,Territory of Okla oina. offer tor sn'ie at
public auction the lullow in personal pro
perty to wit
One black cow three years old; one white
und black cow two yeai'H old one ba\ pone)
Tei
der
s o'd.
ins of sale cash. Sold to the highest bid-
Taken on said execution as the property
Dated 20th day of April 1895.
W. W. I'aintkk
By W. B. Paintkii, Deputy.
Guthrie Machine Works
and Jewelery Shop.
Beparing done on all kinds engines
I and boilers, steam pumps, printing
; press bicycles, sewing machines, gaso-
' line stoves, guns, pistols, etc. First-
j class repairing on watches, clocks and
I jewelery, have most complete set of
| tools for such work in the city. Will
. soon be prepared to do all kinds of
been anticipating any improvement in j plumbing, and steam and gass litting.
*u ' 1 41 1 1 ; First-class work and satisfaction guar-
j anteed, for reasonable prices give us
a call at Tobies'old place, next door
Fire hall on 1st street. Work done
• promptly by first-class workmen.
Lowent Prices on Record for Wool.
Boston, April 27. The Amerier^
Wool and Cotton Reporter says: The
record of the past week affords little
encouragement for those who have
per yard Thotie
imported
Crash for towels, at 4, 5, <>. 7 1.2, s I ;{, ti, IO and I '1 I cts
values are certainly uiicqualcd
Nice Linen Towels at IO, Vi 12, 15, ' (), 2'<Jcts up to the ver\ finest
Drawn work goeds.
Table Linens Our stock is coniplet prices are low our assortment
consists of goods from 30 to DO cents a yard We have some 2-yard wide
Satin Damask Table Linen. This is an exceptional width you 'must see
it if you w ant fine Table Linen.
lOO pair Towels at to ctsa pair 50 Counterpanes at til cts worth one dollar.
Napkins as low as ; 5 cents n do/./.cn to the very finest large dinner napkins.
Ladies, do you need Hosiery? II so, look at our 15 c ut full finished Fast Black
Ootids Thej area Bargain. All t he finer grades in stock, at
LADILS, K\.\M1\'K Ol |{ New Spring Suitings; Our New White
broideries; Our New Laces; Our New Silks; Our New Waist Silks.
prices right.
floods; Our New Km-
i Calls I pi,
Kansas State Tcmperanc
AII Minister* to Aid It.
Topkka, Kan., April :.'7 -J. B. Mj-
Affee, president of the Kansas State
Temperance union, has issued the fol-
lowiii f cull: "D'siring to unite the
influence of all temperance workers on
in equal enforcement of all laws, we
•all upon all ministers of the gospel in
the state of Kansas to preach upon the
•nforcement of law next Sunday,
April 2X, and unite in a mass meeting
upon May I to celebrate the adoption
< f constitutional prohibition and devise
ways and means for the enforcement
of the prohibitory law. Please send
report upon the enforcement of law
and statistics to Judge Culver, Em-
poria. Ivan., who is compiling them."
Oklahoma \eteraiiM.
Pi:ituv, Ok., April 27.—The terri-
torial encampment of (J. A. It. met
here yesterday. Besides the (J. A. It.
tin' Sons of Veterans and Woman's
lielief corps will also hold sessions.
Ih'partment Commander t'uminiugs, of
Kingfisher, is here, an 1 Commander-in-
Chief Lawler, of Chicago, will be here
to-day. Perry is cove re.1 with bunting
and flags. The programme yesterday
was interesting, and over 1,000 people
attended the cainpflre last night.
Every train is loaded with delegates.
Judge Biercr, of the Fourth Oklahoma
judicial district, delivered an address
last night.
line Lumber llurned.
Clkviii.and, o., April .'T -About
ill Ml, (Kit) feet of pine lumber in the yurds
of F. II Newton it I o.. located in the
southern part of the city, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. In the yard was
4,000,0<)() feet of the wood, but the ef-
forts of t he firemen resulted In the sav-
ing of about l.oii i.o i > feet. The loss
will be in the neighborhood of #10,no),
with an insuruuee of $lu,ooo.
the price of wool. Whatever may be
the level of values elsewhere, wool has
sold during the past week in this mar-
ket at the lowest prices ever touched
in the history of the country.
Ilasehall (niuies.
NATIONAL I.KAOUK.
At Cincinnati Pittsburgh. 7. Cincinnati. 4.
At Baltimore Brooklyn. 14: Baltimore, ti
At Louisville Louisville. 15: Chicago. 4.
At Washington -Philadelphia. 15: Wash-
ington. It).
At St. Louis—Cleveland. I St. Louis. 1.
At New York New York. :i, Boston. 1
TELEGRAPHIC IIKKVITIKS.
Gov. Clough, of Minnesota, has signed
the bill which prohibits pool selling in
that state.
In the United States court at Kansas
City, Mo.. W. F. Nelson, a druggist of
Birmingham, Mo., was lined ?." 00 for
selling liquor without a government
license.
Secretary of Agriculture Morton says
8,000 head of Mexican cattle are en route
to the Kansas City market, and that he
has advices that very soon cattle will
come in by the thousands from that j
country.
A constable at Topeka. Kan., has ad-
vertised for sale the fixtures of the
general office of the Gulf Sl Interstate
railway to satisfy the Roudebush Pub-
lishing Co. Among the thinys to lie
sold is a bundle of the company's I
bonds.
Attempted train Wrecking.
War ash, Ind., April 27. Train-
wreckers placed a pile of ties on the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne A Chicago
road at Larwill, and t he fast west- I
bound express No. ti struck the pile.
The engineer had reduced his speed,
however, so that the train was not
ditched, but the passengers were con- I
siderablv shaken up.
Editor II utica hy :i Policeman.
Apstin, Tex., April !7.
William II. Spcnce, of
Statesman, was ussaulte I a
ly beaten on the head h\
25 CENTS A BOTTLE.
I I have made arrangements to sell
I the trade the best grade of wine at
. twenty-five cents a bottle. Consum-
ers of bottled beer now .have an oppor-
tunity to drink wine at
PRICES NEVER REACHED BEFORE
Other liquors at prices way below
wholesalers cost. 1 am going out of
business ami must turn stock into
cash.
GUTHRIE LIQUOR CO.,
C. A. Weideman, Prop.
KERFOOT - HOTEL.
mmm
ity Kditor
he Austin
id violent-
Policeman
John Kennerty, on account of some
strictures in the paper upon the con-
duct of the police, touching the recent
killing of lien Lang ford by Diek
Reeves. Kennerty was arrested.
R. C. MORROW & CO., Prop's.
Rates $2 and 2.50
The finest lirick hotel in the
Territory.
j el Reno, - - Oki.a
BAZAAR
Is now stocked with a most desirable stock of
merchandise—of all kinds and prices always the
Lowest.
and Slippers lor Everybody.
Our Stock in This Particular Line is All Right.
See our T.j cts Strap Saiulle-
la fact see our Shoe stock it
Our si 25 Clotb-top Tie
s, you will find what vim
■Our SI oo I'low shoe,
want.
Clothing! Clodiing!!
Do you need a Suit? We have a nice line ol Ready made
Goods in Cheviots, Serges Clay Worsteds Meltons, Corkscrew in
Sack, Frock and Prince Alberts.
J. W. McNEAL, Pres. A. J. SEAY, Vice-I'res,
VV. J. HORSFALL, Cashier.
Guthrie National
awaawv I3AN _!£••••••••
Capital - - - $50,000.00
Surplus - 10,000.00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED IN OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie, - - Oklahoma-
ii
Our Native Herbs-"
Tlie Great lllond I'liriller
iiikI I^lvet* Hi'ti'iiialor.
BOO DAYS TREATMENT TOR Sl.OO.
I. H. STRYKER, Agent.
Cor. Oklahoma ave and First St. Guthrie, Okla.
See our $4
wool suits.
Our $6.50
lots.
Meus1
Cliev-
Nice Boys' suits
from $1.00 up.
A big-
lino
of
Clothing'
from
the
Cheapest
to
the
Fiuest Wedding
suits.
Mothers, cloth the
little oues.
For Anything For
Man, Woman or Child Visit The
Star Bazaar
J- M- WALLER & BRO.
|East Harrison Ave. Guthrie, Okla,
if
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1895, newspaper, April 27, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103468/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.