The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The State Capital.
By the 5tatc Capital Printing Co.
Society Directory
/ ""1 I'THHIK LODGK No S I O. O. V Urru
vt Mbmlajmlffht of *aoh wwk at 7:30 Vli-
Itlufr Odd WHowm are •lwa/s welcome. C. A
S'kiiieman N. ti . J. Foccaht, Secretary.
I TlfRIK LODGK No. 1. A O. U. W., inert*
\ 7 Thursday evening of each werk at 7 30
p at hall in Victor block, cor;, litt and Harri
•on ave VinftIWork
DUKE
CIGARETTES
AROUND TOWN.
WEATHERS K< )P Bl LLETIN
WANT COLUMN.
Wlmt Do Yuu WMiitr
Do you want Afreiite?
Do you wain a situationT
1 Hi you want to buy auytlilnfT
Do you want lit'* rdern jt Lodgers?
1 vim want any H.-lp," male or female?
l>o yo
IK
onic.
fin
t Scrs autH, Clerk* or Mecbanlegf
t to Kent a 1 Coo in, Uoime or Store?
t to Huy « r Hell a Home, Wa^oo
f a Vehicle?
Itent your Uouae,
I U t
r Fa
it want to MeU yo
Dd lland Uo
|areaT°
Have you Beoo
thai yon wish to n.-ii or KichanjreT
Have you (IimmU i«. k«-II of any kind?
If ho, Tin CAPITAL will puhll*li .4 thre«
a<1 verlJuement CJI word«) one time for 10 e
bree ti men for'i- centH. one week for W) .-
A want In Tn* State Capital uever fa
bring nick return*.
fi. -
p&j&tVAs • ■ 1
lUUKtJJURKA/A, /jT
w
W',
SlGARETTES
High Grade Tobacco
AND
ABSOLUTELY PURE
0f ,he0kteh0m* Service. For Week
showers in eastern portion todav Ending Monday, June 10.
warmer in wwt. R«ln, 1.43 inches ' Local ,hower, p^rly dutrlbnted.
For all diseases of the eye, ear. nose norra&l sunshine and temperrture
or throat consult Dr. Ignatz Mayer,the above normal have been the prevail*
.1*:_°_klahoina avenue- OTer ing conditions during the week.
Bee Hive store room.
Spring chicken every day at A.
brink's restaurant.
In the district court the cases of
Null vs. Null for divorce and territory
vs. George Stroebel assault, were tiled
today.
■ry body come to the Silver Medal
contest at the First M. E. church Fri-
day evening.
Old Moses sells bottled beer at one
dollar per case, 24 bottles to the case,
lelivered at your residence. Leave
orders at '.'11 Harrison avenue.
PERSONAL.
LAI l -:«ii Chichester s English Pennyroyal PiH
tV tho Beat. . it. y....
Cliicliemcr t he
I'm,
A I Kill I ly Hauolon.
Winfield Courier: Friday, June 7th
was the T'.tli birtl day of West Hol-
land, of rieasant Valley towuship.
The day was celebrated by a family
reunion in which twenty-six children
and grand children participated. Nine
children were there, but one being a)
sent.
C. C. Holland, the Guthrie lawyer,
was on hand with his wife ana two
children. A C., the mayor of Perry
and one child was there. R. li , who
is running a store in Chandler, and Dr,
C. (J., who has a good claim near Black-
well, and tbeir families came home for
the occasion. W Rob, who is on the
editorial staff of the Kansas City Hun-
day Sun. came down and brought a
kodak with which he took several snap
shots of the family.
It was remarked that not one of the
six Holland boys, all of whom were
raised on a farm, are now farmers,
'i here are two doctors, one lawyer, one
capitalist, one merchant and one news-
paper man.
SUPREME COURT.
A Number ol t'M
r«l ami Submitted
for -Judgment.
1 he following cases in the supreme
court have been argued and submitted-
:il t- Adelia Day vs. Mary A. Moo-
ney; Logan county.
1M—Burnham, Hannah, Munger A
Co. et al vs. Consolidated Wire Co.
208—Pat dean Bros. vs. S. F. Wor-
rell.
N. R. Snyder vs Pabst Brewing Co.;
Oklahoma county.
Keokuk Falls Improvement Co. vs.
The Ivingsland «fc Douglass Mfg. Co.
and Ed J. lieale; Oklahoma county.
Coleman R Bruce et al vs. James
M. Debolt; Oklanoina county.
O. T. Bassett vs. Jesse A Mitchell;
Oklahoma county.
City of Oklahoma vs. Welsh.
McKINLtY MENU
McKlNLKV, Ok., .June 9. —[Special
Correspondence. | That was a nice
shower we had last evening. It just
brightened things up wonderfully.
Rev. King was with his people yes-
terday at this place.
Revival services will be continued
all this week.
Mrs. Bradberry returned last Thurs-
day from her trip to Hot Spring
j.rk.. and Eureka, Mo., where she has
been for her health. We are sorry t
say she is no better, but quite feeble
Len dickson is in the Kickapoo
country helping his brothers tlx up
their new homes.
Mrs. Stovall went to Perry on a visit
last Saturday.
Mr. Eubank was in the capital city
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christy visited th
capital city Saturday.
Mrs. J. N. Ryder is still at Guthrie
Miss Fanny Teiupy visited her
brother Clifford Saturday.
Mother*! Mother*!! Mother*!! I
Mat. WiNtiiiw * Soot■ me Htklp h>.* Item used
for OTer FIITY VK AK.S l.v MI I.I.I«INS of
MOTHKKS for their CHILDREN while TKKTH
IMO, with PKItFBCT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES
the CHILI), HO IT ENS th# Gt'ftlS, ALLAYS all
PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and h the beat
remedy for DI ARItlllKA. Bold by DruggistN Id
every part of the world. Be mire and a-W for
"Mr*. WiiihIowm Soothlug Syrup,' and take uo
ether kind Twenty-five cent* a bottle.
ENFIELD ECHOES.
Crops about statu quo.
Fine shower Sunday evening.
"Small favors thankfully received."
For short time loans, call on Alex.
Hays.
It takes a rustler to gather news in
this burg.
Volney Geheart will cut his oats
this week with a spade.
We are listening all the night long
for the sound of the II. o. G. whistle.
Real Katate Trsnefer*.
Trustees No. II to S. W. Pea-
body, t d, lot 1, blk 90, (J. p.
W. W. Painter to W. E. Sheriff
h d. lots li, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, 1
blk 40, C. H
.1. W. Author to .1. Daniels, w
d. Id acres off of ne or sec 7,
10, 9 w
United States to C. C Wilson,
f r, no <jr sec lit, IS, 4 w
United States to M S. Stewart
f r, lots .'{, 4, s hf nw or sec fi
19, 4
Anyone wanting a pretty hat cheap
go to Mrs. Saunders'.
Spectacles and eye glasses scientifi-
cally titled by Dr. Ignat/ Mayer, 122
Oklahoma avenue, rooms 1 and over
Bee Hive Clothing store.
The contest Friday evening at the
Methodist church promises to be one
of the most interesting ever held in
the city.
Stii vvkd—Bright bay horse, about
1*' hands high, small star in forehead.
Finder return to 404 East Warner ave.
or leave information at school land
office.—A. Braithwaite.
Islam! park—the only place in Guth-
rie to spend an afternoon and evening.
Next Sunday, June 10, will be ob-
served at the First Baptist church as
"(Mil People's Day." The sermon and
music will be appropriate. Convey-
ances w ill be provided for those una-
ble to walk.
lio to the contest at the Methodist
church Friday evening, June 14, if you
May at home all the rest of the sum-
mer. Only 12 cents.
Harmony Lodge I). of R. will give a
dime social at the home of Ida Hester
at 018 South Vine street, Friday even-
ing. A cordial invitation to friends of
the order.
If you want to hear the very best
singing and speaking you ever heard
in your life, attend the contest Friday
"veniug at the M. E. church.
The best wines, brandies and liquors
at prices to suit the times, at the same
Old Moses', 211 Harrison avenue. Call
again.
Oo to Mrs. Saunders' for a stylish
hat for half the original price.
Get your gasoline stoves cleaned and
repaired, also lawn mowers sharpened
'a\ Joe M. Roads', 118 N. Division.
Bicycles for sale and repairs always
on hand.
The I S. Patent, Niagra and Pro-
'ction are the names of the Hour now
being sold at the Welcome grocery.
Try a sack and make your wife happy.
The average temperature, 75.9, is 1.0
degree above normal for the first week
in June. The very heavy rains through-
out western Kansas last week, extend-
ed* over this territory, giving 3.50
inches over Beaver county, on 1st and
2nd; 1.75 at Alva. Woods county, on
2nd; 2.00 inches over Woodward count v
on 2nd. and from .75 to 1*37over Woods
county on 2nd 3rd. A heavy shower, i
1.10 at Pond Creek, Grant county on
Brief*.
Lawyers having short notice briefs
to tile in the supreme court can get
them in the shortest possible time, in
new, clear type and at the most reas-
onable price, at The State Capital
office
i.i" ai ronu ireek, « rant county on as
3rd, and light showers in portions of afternoon
I 1 IV a l li ! I n C1. .. n .1 ! .. .. I V r . ,, i
PERSONAL.
II. S. Smith wont to Edmond today.
Mr. Burford of Mulhall Is in the city.
Hilly Recce is orer from Stillwater
today.
Jim VanDevener, of Orlando, is in
the city.
Ben Case came down from Perry this
G, Washita, Canadian and Kingfisher
counties fell during the tirst days of
the week. Sunday night, 9th, u very
heavy rain fell over portions of Kay,
Noble and Logan counties, extending
into Oklahoma county. Over 2 inches
fell iu these northern counties, while
at Oklahoma City, the amount was
only .23 of an inch.
No rains an- reported from the east-
ern sections, and but two light showors
on the 1th from the southern section.
The weather continues excessively
dry over the greater portion of the
central section, greater portion of
northern section, and northern and
western portions of southern section.
Wheat and oats harvest has begun in
fields that are worth the reaping.
Throughout Vbe central section, but
one county, Kingfisher, are there any
fields that will yield three or four
bushels per acre. 'The Strip counties
are about on a par or very little better
than old Oklahoma, so far as wheat
and oats are concerned: the very best
fields are estimated at«' to 8 bushels
per acre, while most tielda are a total
failure, many townships not realizing
seed. Washita, G and Blaine counties
of the western section report better
prospects, G. best. Some fields in these
counties will average s to 10 bushels
per acre. Wheat and oats are best in
southern and eastern sections, but far
below an average.
Corn looks very poor throhghout the
greater bortion of the central section.
In every county, however there are
strips of land along river and creek
bottoms ~l 14 '
Billy Walker is up from Norman as
jovial us ever.
H. B. Mitchell went back to Okla-
homa City today.
John Hixon came down from Perry
this afternoon.
R. <1 llays wont back to Oklahoma
City this morning.
Selwyn Douglass returned to Okla-
homa City today.
Auditor Cameron went over to El
Reno this afternoon.
Deputy M. A. Ianson came in from
Stillwater last night.
Mayor Martin returned from Still-
water this afternoon.
Charley Adams came in from Kan-
sas City this afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse Shaw returned to her
home at Enid today.
Veder B. Paine came back from Ok-
lahome City last evening.
Mrs. Cosby and daughter went to
Kansas City last evening.
Auditor Cameron came back to the
city from El Reno last night.
George Outcelt, a prominent attor-
ney of Tecumseh, is in the city.
Mrs. Dr. Landrum went to her old
home at Landrum, S. C.. last night.
udge C. H. Eagin. of Oklahoma
City, returned home this afternoon.
A large acreage will also be planted
in the northern counties, especially
where indian corn is poorest. Corn in
Woods and Woodward counties has
grown very fast during the week, the
outlook is encouraging, (trass is fine
and stock are fat. In the western
Wo > ♦ , I counties reports state the past week to
\etvton iiliPs hn f 1m 1*™% ^ ^he 1 be ideal leather for corn. Most of it
',n'l.w'11 her,ea t',r ?'!e i has been laid by, many fields are be-
f rto" as ,s manufactured in ginning, to tassel.
ti' i if k niii.-iL •• ♦ l«.wl i. : I .
oras where it looks well and is! AssUtjmt rnt<o,i
^tyAr^ ^chan returned to 0ktak^
prospect for a large yield. Generally
in this section it is tasseling so very Judge George S. (Jreen went to Man-
short. that it cannot possibly ear and | Rattan, Rans., to be absent for several
the foilder will be light. days.
tirass is still very short and pasture nr u „« .- .
poor. Throughout thissectionground ' Kansas, an old friend of Attorney KoI'
is being prepared for broom corn and ter, is in the citv 3 08
a large acreage will be planted iu Ok y'
lahoma county
A DRIVE
Always has go In it. "The biggest go in this town just now is out Tan Shoes
n act they have so inach go that they go afoot, handsomely ami awav ahea.
of all competitors. Our shoes have made a stir for this reason. They're in
demand. A really good shoe is a prize, as it means comfort for the wearer,
nne material, first-class workmanship, perfect tits, and low prices are the
cardinal points in our footwear. Whatever the price of any shoe bought of
us, it s cheap because it wears so well.
Eisenschmidt & Hetsch
"Exclusive Shoe Dealers.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, 118 Wost Oklahoma Ave
DR. IQWATZ MAYER.
If it proves a good crop year, kattir
sorn will be an overproduction. All
man ami Benson have about finished
planting.
The Hath way brothers are putting
in an irrigation plant, which shows
that their heads are all right. This
farming of over a hundred acres at an
uncertainty, when ten will prove a
success and raise as much, does not
show enterprise. If things brighten j « i
up a little there will be quite a num | Umtj« within
ber of plants put in here this winter.
We have been contemplating writ-
ing something on the silver question
but we have noticed that the fellow
who talks the longest and loudest on
the issue has the least amount of the
•oin of the realm, and just now we
hate to give ourselves away. With u^
I it is not the kind, but the disagreea-
ble lack of any. But still, our zeal
I for public good is not wanting; neith
111 the southern section from the cen
tral portion south and throughout
greater portion of eastern section re-
ports show the very best conditions.
Corn could not be better" it is all
laid by and coming in silk Cotton too
is in excellent shape and has been
worked and chopped out, the warm
drv weather of the week being very
favorable to its growth. Grass is very
I do we want to be put down as an in
glorious neuter. Consequently, you
shall hear from us again.
H. L. COHEN,
1 'si ReLIBBLK mkrchm Tsilor
the state of Kansas at bed rock prices
The I . s. Patent is the peer of all
high grade patents. Try a sack and
onvinced. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or no pay.—Welcome Grocery.
Mr. Wisby will, iu tomorrow's Statu
Capital, occupy the two columns
hicli have been reserved for him for
week. Me will give his side of the
case, complete. Wisby used to be in ! ,BVOrttOU' i growt
the new spaper business himself and rank an(* ranges good.
knows how to construct a vigorous ^ grapes, apples, peaches and other i
article. | fruits there will be but a light crop
' ' apitol National and are being made from the southern
Chickasaw Nation to outside markets.
Having opened Island park to the I Chinch bugs in the southern and
public and placed refreshments of ull ! , aster sections leaving the wheat apd
kinds within reach of everybody and outs ant^ ffoing to the corn, doing
at all times, I would ask my former 1 ,I1UC'1 <lamage.
- • J as. I. WlDMETER,
patrons to patronize my new stand1 Jas. I. Widmeyer,
the same as they did my old place on 1 Directo*\ Oklahoma Weather Service.
West Noble avenue, which will remain ' ——
closed for the future. P. p. Hlass.
7EACHEHS ENTERTAINED
Lait
In Tlielr
muff.
ed people attended
I he Santa Fe Route now has a
through chair car line to Omaha, Neb *l'®«M,he« andBonga
via Superior, leaving Guthrie at l:l< i hv<
p. m.-L. R. Dklanev, Agent I Ai . ♦ i
I About two hund
go'toZltaiZ,'. prmy hal^ar; the reception to the teachers of the
., ... , county normal institute in the ['nited
Kmiravor lot'it'lToTi.n,'^1" i ^ m*ht' Th"
July III to 14. the Santa Fe Route wiil 1 m,,®J,ng "highly successful. Mr. J.
round trip tickets at the rate of "-Chart,-II delivered the address of
""-■ • ■ welcome to the visitors. His remarks
In Order to Keep Cool
T hese Hot Months Try
—>One of Those Nice^—
Black and Blue Serge Ms
Made to Order at the Low Price
of S25.00 in Sacks or Regents
frocks. Come early and get your
order on the measure book.
fare. Tickets on sale July 5 tos,
inclusive; final limit, July 'JT. An ex-
tension of final limit up to August (1
iv br obtained on deposit of tickets
with joint agent of the Boston Termi-
nal lines.—I,. It Dki.a.nm, Agent.
For the Kpworth League convention
i.> be held at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
June --'7th to :toth, the Santa Fe Route
will sell tickets at the rate of one fare
for the round trip Tickets on sale
June 35th and 20th; final limit July
Itli. I ickets may be extended until
July 1 ■ th if deposited with joint agent
at Chattanooga prior to June 30th. L
R. Dki.axkv. Agent.
The Montezuma hotel at Los Vegas
Hot Springs, will be opened on June
-"th '"'or that occasion the Santa Fe
route will sell round trip tickets at
rate .if one lowest first class fare
Pickets oh sale June 18th and 19th
Final limit June 22d. Guestsat Monte
zunia hotel w ho wish to remain longer
can have their tickets extended to any
time desired by application to our
agent at Los Vegas, Hot Springs. — L.
R. Dki.anky, Agent.
DIVORCED AT CHICAGO.
Guthrie, Okla.
fen-
The Tailor.
Wile ola Well Known Oklahoma,, Oet.a
Decree Iu tli« Windy City.
The Chicago News of recent date
gives the following item: "Julia Ade-
laide llallock, who is the daughter of
George A. Ingles, of Oak Park, was
married to Edward L. Halloek in 1*72.
For the last seven years she has seen
him but for a moment. He is now
city superintendent of public schools
in oklahoma City, O. T., and is earn-
ing between 81800 and $2000 a year.
but he has never contributed anything
to the support of his wife and family
<^f four children. Mrs. llallock said
she did not know that her husband
intended to desert her until he had
been gone live years. In that interval
they corresponded and during the
world's fair he visited Chicago and
called on bis wife fhd children, but
only chatted for a few moments ou
ordinary subjects, then took his de-
parture without having once express
•d :t wish to resume marital relations
\itli hi* wife. No reason could be
riven by Mrs. Halloek for her hus-
band's abandonment except, perhaps,
that "it was easy for him to do it, and
that was al'." In the jeers passed he
sent her -mi for her support Alimony
was asked for and an order for it given
with *he decree of the court.
were pleasing and pertinent and held
the closest attention of his auditors.
The response was made by Prof.
Buchanan, principal of the Kansas
City high school. The professor is a
practical instructor and his address
was vastly entertaining. The even-
ing's pleasure was enchanced by solos
by Misa Goodrich end Mrs. Wood.
After the ceremonies an informal re-
ception was held and social converse
helped to round out a pleasant even-
ing.
For the Chautauqua Assembly to be
held at Winfield, Kas., June 18 to 2s,
inclusive, the Santa Fe Route will sell
tickets to Winiield at rate of one fare
for the round trip Tickets on sale
June 17 to 'JS, inclusive; tinal limit
June 29.—L. R. Dei.ankv, Agent.
Do you want wedding invitations or
"at homes," ba'l programs, or any
kind of fancy stationary? Call ou The
State Capital
Ch; rarterl*tle Admiration.
"You look good enough to eat!"
Ah, her fatal gift of beauty!
She was traveling In Africa, and the
remark w as ail dressed to her by Chief
Plugugly.
She knew then that she was doomed
—N. V. World.
Tli«« SpO-
of Ac
s the last train leave
What timedi
asked the travele
And the gatekeeper at the Boston de-
pot gave hi in a haughty look and re-
plied:
"When the road quits business."—
Washington Star.
A Lout; Raugo lilac.
Johnnie Masher May I kiss you with
the ardor « f the rising sun kissing a
beautiful flower?
Miss Flirty Yes, I will grant your
request if you will stay as faraway
from me us the sun is. Texas Siftiugs.
Never Lout It.
Wife iseverely)—I'd have you know,
sir, that I always keep my temper. ,
Husband (aoothingly) < if oourte you
do, my dear; of course you do I and
wish to goodness you'd get rid of it.
Rogcrsville (Tenn.) Review.
Ed. J. Beele returned to Oklahoma
City after transacting law business be
fore the supreme court.
Colonel W. S. Field, of Oklahoma
City, who has been in the city on law
business, returned home today.
C. M. Barnes and C. R. Young went
to Oklahoma City today to be present
at a meeting of the council of admin
istration of the G. A. R. of the terri-
tory.
Will T. Little went to Norman to-
day. Will says the county of Noble is
the banner county in the territory and
his farm the banner farm in Noble
county.
C. W. Ransom, of the firm of Ran-
som tfc Bailey, prominent attorneys of
Perry, is in the city. He will present
some matters before this session of the
supreme court.
John T. Baldwin and J. H. Crider,
of Hennessey, are in the city. Mr.
Baldwin is an applicant for the post-
office at that place, and Mr. Crider is a
prominent business man there. They
report plepty of rain and good pros-
pects for all crops except wheat.
Interstate .Inbllen Proposed.
Lawrlxcr, Kan.. June 12.—Prof.
Cory, of the university of Missouri, was
in the city yesterday trying to arrange
for a joint glee club concert by the
clubs from Kansas and Missouri uni-
versities on the evening of Thnnksgiv-
ing day in Kansas City after the close
of the great annual football game be-
tween the two colleges.
TKLUURAPHIC HICK VI TIKI.
The number of national banks in the
United States is reported as 5,003.
J. A. Hutchinson, a grocer, of Lovell,
Me., was robbed of £50,000 by burglars.
The Colorado M. JO. conference voted
to admit women to the general con-
ferences.
Near Nevada, Mo., the 3-year-old son
of W. II. Bright was' kicked to death
by a horse.
At Wellsville. Kan., "Reddy" Stew
art, a barber, horribly cut Albert Met
calf with a razor.
The loss by the great fire at Cam-
eron. W. Va.. is estimated at 8300,000,
With very little insurance.
Charles Hagerman, aged 30 years, is
under arrest at Atchison, Kan., charged
with assaulting a 5-year-old girl.
Fire in Chicago destroyed an entire
block on Ninety-second street between
Houston and Commercial avenues. Ti
tal loss, 8100,000.
Chancellor Snow, of the Knjisas state
university, has gone to Europe to
spend the summer, his first vacation
for twenty-seven years.
The sheriff of Shawnee county, Kan.,
has notified interested parties that
baseball games will not bo permitted
to be played in Topeka on Sunday.
Ezekiel White was arrested at Gree
ley, Col., charged with trying to kill
Ids wife and children by blowing their
house up with dynamite at Mundis,
Mo.
The rains in Kansas the past two
days produced more moisture than for
two years, and extended from the east
ern border to Sherman county in the
west
A severe hurricane passed over the
country near Perry, Ok., doing consid-
erable damage to property and live
stock. Two persons were reported as
killed.
The German Catholics of Missouri,
in state convention at Kansas City,
elected Henry Spaundhorst, of St.
Louis, president, and chose St. Joseph
as the place of meeting in 1890.
AURIST.
Rooma i and 2,
OCULIST.
Office Hour*:
W to l'i iu; '4 to S p. in.
Office over Bee Hlve'n New Store, Ok. Ave. Guthrie, Ok.
122 Oklahoma Ave. Prectice Limited to Diseases and Surgery of the
-Eye, Ear Nose and Throat.-
—SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES—
Scientifically adjusted to suit the most complicated cases of defective sight
Shapland's
O AT COST if.
1 am sell!n? out my buggies at actual cost. If you want a
rhaeton, Road Cart or wagon see me. We have a large line of
Gasoline stoves, Lawn mowers, Refregerators, Ice Cream Freezers.
1 1'' K. Oklahoma
Avenue.
Shapland-
The Syracuse Crimson Him
BICYCLE#
THE BEST WHEEL MADE !
The Material and Workmanship in this wheel is
Guaranteed. We are sole agents for the these
Wheels. Se us before buying.
Spencer Hardware Co.
She
11 fo
u
Ml
i of your trying to kiss
know my mother is in
—The id
mel Don't yi
the next room
He—No. How long will she be there?
She- 1 don't know. But I'll go iu
and find out. Brooklyn Life.
A hard looking tramp came Into the
ofllec ..f the charities of a certain metro-
politan church tvith a most forlorn
f destitution. The minister in
charge had previously received un-
favorable reports of this very man from
tlic i harit v Organization society. After
listening to |,|S story he said: "I have
heard all about you from the Charity
Organization society. They don't think
very much of you."
I uix, thin,' said the man, "we're
pven, fur I don't think very tnuch of
j thim."—Harper's Magazine.
I COLOf/
ro*.
/
5-2 = 3 2.
mi
E« i 2." 3 %
- .0 £
. a s.1* PjlS.yS 3
.0 a.n a
r -., o . -S " = 5.= \ '■
*5,-e r~ Q~3
Buy Your Clothing ami Furnishinir
Ooodx at the
Mis-Fit Clothing Parlor.
\
AND (JET A
TICKET
WITH EVERY
DOLLAR
purchased
ON A si;.-,
ricycle
I
To be Given Away September 1st. 1895.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1895, newspaper, June 12, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103656/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.