The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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The State Capital. |
By the State Cnpital Printing Co
Society Directory
Guthrie lodgkno * f o. o r.
Mond a J night of each week nt . -30. V in-
itinir Odd Fellow* are lway welcome c. A
vbidkman n. < . j. For. ART, Secretary.
['. w . merii
reek at 7 30
i |4 Harrl
lwa/t wel-
*. r. M W.
i'thkie lodge No i. a o.
VJT Thursday even in/ of fiieli
p. m. ball in Victor bloek, cor;, I
son ave Visiting Workmen are
cume. J- N VVaL
o. R. MoHTttOMKHT, Recorder.
WANT COLUMN.
tfltl D« IM Wttlf
Do you want AjrentH?
lkj yon want u Situation?
Do you want to buy anything"
l)o you want Bi ai'l rn t>r IxMl*rer«T
Do you want auy "Help," male or female!
Do you want Pupil#?
l>o you want a Partner?
IHi you want K«n nt. Clerks or Meetalinles?
1>«« you want to Rent
Do you want to Buy «
• r any kind of a VHtie
Do you want to H«*ll
Ofttee. Store. Lot or KarinT
Have you Lout or Hound anything?
Do you waut to Sell your Good-Will and Fli-
Have yon Second-Hand (lood* of any kind
lhat you wi^h to SHI or i; \.-iiange?
Have you (Join!* to S- I of any kind?
If ao, Tin Capital will publlah a t_.— —
idveiUinnMt (ti * rd om tlina xof 10 oont® J
hre«- time* for "J.'. nt-. "lie week forlOMMSi
a want In Tiik state Cafital never falls te
bring quick
r Sell a Horae, W agon
uT
or R«-nt your House,
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
FOUND DROWNED
Fatal Mistake of Mr. I.ubtlla Near Laurie
Yesterday.
Mr. H. Lubiliu who lived on a claim
near Cross in tin* strip, started for ok-
lahoma City driving through with a
horse and cart and yesterday about
noon while just north of Laurie, lie
mistook the road and drove into a
pond and he and his horse were drown-
ed. Shortly after, his body was dis-
covered and brought to this city, and
is now at Spengel's undertaking
room. On the dead man's person was
found 1103. 75 and a watch. He was
about to years of ago and owns prop
erty at Edmond and Oklahoma City. Me
leaves a wife ami small child who
will be here this afternoon.
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises anil Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago.
tbr««-itM ( Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
AROUND TOWN.
Highest temperature. 87; lowest. «13:
i forecast .lune 13, 18W5. Fair, station-
ary temperature. Rain .70 inches,
( —For all diseases of the eye. ear, nose
or throat consult Dr. Ignatz Mayer,the
i specialist, 122 Oklahoma avenue, over
Bee Hive store room.
Spring chicken every day at A.
Friuk's re6taurant.
Everybody cotne to the Silver Medal
contest at the First M. E. church Fri-
| day evening.
Furnished Rooms for rent over Nut-
' ters grocery enquire Mrs Van Voorhes-
Old Moses sells bottled beer at one
dollar per case, 24 bottles to the case,
delivered at your residence. Leave
orders at 211 Harrison avenue.
Anyone wanting a pretty hat cheap
go to Mrs. Saunders'.
P Chichester's FnglUh IManoinl Ursa*.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
Orlflnul aa4 Oaly
rue (tat 1or'Ckiek*tUr$ Knalitk Vi>
..nf Brand in Red M'l gM
«W With blu* ribbon Take
n other. V
ami (mlMttoM. A: ®r 4«.
• taint* for p4rtie'it r« t*aUmnoUl« i 4
_ Relief for Ladles." ■ * UtW >■' r, turn
1'hUada., I
SILVER1TES. -
It Httckelli Closer tliui: a Itrolher.
Does the rheumatism. Cut off all re-
lationship with it by the aid of Hos-
teller's Stomach Hitters, which severs
the bond without loss of time, if you
use it promptly and persistently. No
testimony is more positive autl con-
current than that which establishes
its eflicacy in this obstinate disease.
Use it with assurance of good results
for malarial, dyspeptic and nervous
trouble,, constipation anil biliousness.
Do you waut a beautifully litho
graphed marriage certificate, festoon-
ed and illustrated, or a neatly printed
one? Thk State Capital has them.
Crescent Bicycles.
£10, $50, 875 and g9<).
F. B. LILLIE & CO
Drugs, Book News Depot
Soli' Agents.
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquer!
Pain,
Makes nan or Heast well
again.
Last evening Kobert It. Huston, can-
tain of company A, Oklahoma Nation-
al Ouards, and member of the law firm
of Huston & Huston, ami Miss Vianna
J. Roads, a well known society belle,
were united in marriage by Rev.Queen
at the residence of Mrs. Ella F. Hous-
ton.
After congratulations and many
good wishes, the happy company re-
paired to the dining room and enjoyed
refreshments under the management
of Mrs. Fish and Mrs. KUa Houston.
The following persons were present:
R. It. Huston, Miss Vianna .L Roads.
Joe M. Roads, Judge A. 11. Huston and
wife. Mrs. Nelson, J. K. Smith, wife
son and daughter. Rev. C. N. Queen.
Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Klla F. Houston, ami
Miss Minnie Sutton.
Mr. ami Mrs. Huston banc taken up
residence at No. 710 Fast Cleveland
avenue.
Spectacles and eye glasses scientifi
cally fitted by Dr. Ignat/. Mayer, 122 I
oklahoma avenue, rooms 1 and over
! ltee Hive Clothing store.
! M. L. Turner has bought the $25,000
j worth of Oklahoma City school bonds,
' at UT tents his bid being $125 higher
I than that of any other bidder.
The contest Friday evening at the
Methodist church promises to be one
of the most interesting ever held in
the city.
The Hank of l'erry and the First
state Rank will consolidate this week,
under the name of First State Rank.
Mr. Ore gory will be president and T.
M. Richardson, Jr., cashier. This will
make one of the strongest banks in
Oklahoma.
Strayki —Bright bay horse, abtftit
1 r hands high, small star in forehead.
Finder return to 404 Fast Warner ave.
or leave information at school land
office.—A. Braithwaite
Island park—the only place in Guth-
rie to spend an afternoon and evening.
Another of those lovely showers for
which Oklahoma is so justly noted
fell on the just and on the unjust last
evening.
Fresh vegetables and fruits every
morning at Webb's fruit and vegetable
market.
Next Sunday, June lt , will be ob-
served at the First Raptist church as
••Old People's Day." The sermon and
music will be appropriate Convey-
ances will be provided for those una-
ble to walk.
Go to the contest at the Methodist
church Friday evening, June 14. if you
stay at home all the rest of the sum-
mer. Only 12 cents.
Kvery member of Naomi Lodge No.
Re be kali degree, are earnestly
A Queenly Head
can never rest on a body frail from
disease any more than the lovely lily
can grow in the sterile soil. When
Consumption fastens its hold upon a
victim, the whole physical structure
commences its decay. At such a
period, before the disease is too far ad-
vanced, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
I iscovery will arrest and cure it.
Send 0 cents in stamps for a Hook (100
pages) on Consumption and ils cure.
Address World's Dispensary Medical
Association, ItutTalo, N. V.
Once used. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are
always in favor. Specific for constipa-
tion. piles, biliousness, and headaches.
The Zip Wvatt outlaw gang has es-
caped from their natural hiding place
in the Glass country anil are now be-
j ing pursued by twopossesof marshals.
A Large Gathering at Memphis to
Discuss Free Coinage
A BOOM FOR STEVE ELKINS.
Illnrlehaen Call* for a National Demo-
cratic Money Conference—A Woman
on Prohibition Issues — Warner
as a Political Prophet.
Memphis, Tenn., June 13.—The larg-
est gathering ever known in the south
for the discussion of a single economic
question is iu this city to-day to act in
favor of free silver coinage, all classes,
from the tiller of the soil to the repre-
sentatives of the bench and bar, the
artisan aud the merchant, represent-
ing all political parties, being
present by delegates. The representa-
tion includes almost every state
south of the Ohio river and west of the
Mississippi from Puget sound to the
keys of Florida; from the Mexican
boundary to the Potomac. While the
gatheriug comprises democrats, repub-
licans and populists, aud supposedly
non-partisan, there is jnuch of interest
to the political observer. It was given
out yesterday that the convention
would open at 11 o'clock this morning,
but certain arrangements were not
completed iu time and it was decided
to put off the opening until afternoon.
When the convention was called to
order with 1,.">00 delegates present ex-
Congressman Casey Young extended
the usual greetings to the convention.
Concluding he said: "The forces of
the grandest revolution that ever
hurled a despot from power are gath-
eriug for an onset that will sweep
every enemy into the dark sea of de-
feat. The invincible legions which
lead it will never halt nor waver until
their standards are planted upon the
shores of every sea and their banners
float in triumph over the people of
Englund. They will never lower their
flags nor sheath their swords until the
mighty conflict is ended and a glorious
victory won; not until the temples of
mammon are turned into sepulchers
for the burial of greed and avarice, and
let us hope, for the sake of suffering
humanity, that the angel of the resur-
Geo. Kendall is back from Perry.
S. >. Nix came down from Perry last
night.
Hart Smith* is over from Chandler
I today.
| Sam Overstreet returned from Perry
today.
County Attorney Brown, of Oklaho-
ma county, is in the city.
Judge William Allison came over
from Pawnee last evening on business.
Colonel l'oe came back from a trip
to the northern portion of the terri-
tory last night.
Ex-Governor A. J. Seay is over from
Kingfisher to present some matters
before the court here.
J. F. Bloomer, formerly in the drug
business iu this city, is down from his
farm on Black Bear, iu the strip.
Dan Malter, of Pawhuska, Osag Na-
tion, anti Fred Cox, of Sedar Vale, Ks.,
was in the city today taking in the
tights.
"Fatty" Hopkins, one of Marshal
Nix's most trusted deputies, was in
the city yesterday, bringing in some
federal sinners. He returned to Okla-
homa City last night.
Professor L.W. Baxter, Misses Hikes,
Seeley, Healer Paine aud Carson went
to Oklahoma City today to be present
at the high school commencement ex
ercises in that city this evening.
OKLAHOMA GLANCES.
juested to be in attendance tonight, i ree^ou wm never unseal these tombs."
Harmony Lodge D. of R. will give a As soon us the convention was called
dime social at the home of Ida Hester ! to order Senator Turpie, of Indiana,
at f ls South Vine street, Friday even-! was introduced as permanent chair-
H. L. COHEN,
Tut, Rkmble. Umcum Thilor hlis
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
evening at the M. E. church.
The 1\. of P. lodge held an impor-
tant meeting last night. Fifty mem-
bers were present. Arrangements
were completed for wiping out the
lodge's debt.
The best wines, brandies and liquors
at prices to suit the times, at the same
Old Moses', 211 Harrison avenue. Call
again.
Go to Mrs. Saunders' for a stylish
hat for half the original price.
Get your gasoline stoves cleaned and
repaired, also lawn mowers sharpened
at Joe M. Roads', 118 N. Division.
Bicycles for sale and repairs always
on hand.
The U. S. Patent, Niagra and Pro-
tection are the names of the flour now
being sold at the Welcome grocery.
Try a sack and make your wife happy. ; and yet no monometallic claimed that
Mr. I). J. Wallace is ov.r from Lang- " wiiS ""usual or, dishonest. It
ston on his wav to make an address at •* " ',h ,U"; bullion vain
Huston. Texas, on the occasion of 1 s,lver coinage and of other coins of the
man. He was well received. In his
speech he opened by defining the four
uses of coined money—medium of ex-
change, measure of values, means of
reduction of paper currency and legal
tender for the payment of all debts.
Then he discussed credit as a creature of
legislation and a product of statutes,
holding that it could not gainsay the
right of legislation to enact or con-
tract that coined money should be paid
in liquidation of itself. He held that
the depriving of one kind of coined
money of legal tender qualities
was gross injustice and would
only perpetuate a system of
bondage. He declared that coined
money always had two kinds of
value—one bullion, the otber legal.
For 4,000 years gold and silver had
been known as the precious metals
and there was no reason to believe
that any discoveries would so cheapen
either us to make it lose its precious
value. No gold coinage had a bullion
value equal to the legal tender value,
•mancipation day, June 19th.
dollar
fore he held that,
>f the enemies of
s not #n honest
ither silver or gold, in exist-
ence. On the contrary, lie held, as did
biinetallists, that a silver dollar was as
high grade patents. Try a sack ami honest as a gold dollar, because it was,
be convinced. Satisfaction guaran- or should be, a lawful coin, having a
teed or no pay.—Welcome Gkockby. j legal value.
1 A It.H.I.I for Steve l.lkins.
William Holt gnd Wesley Wright. Whkklin.., W. Va., June 13.—Ex-Sen-
lored, both convicted of murder.'tor v. Scott, national republican
Kansas penitentiary j umittei.lllallihas declared himself for
I United States. Ther
. , ., m , according to the test
Me have secured the agency for the Wlm.t:lUUm. th(.r, w
Newton mills and will hereafter give
as fine a flour as is manufactured in j
the state of Kansas at bed rock prices.
The IT. S. Patent is the peer of all j
Talkings, Doings and Thinkings of the
Territory at Large.
John I Dille's family pony was stol
en on Wednesday of last week at El
Reno, and has not been heard of since.
A $2." reward is offered for the mare's
return.
The Indians over the different res-
ervations seem to have the visiting
fever. The Delewares are visiting
the Osages, the Pawnees are visiting
theComanchcsaud the Potts are guests
of the Sac and Foxes.
The First State bank and Rauk of
Perry have consolidated under the
title of the First State Bank of Perry
T. M. Richardson, Jr., is cashier, and
F. W. Farrar, formerly of Arkansas
City, is assistant cashier.
Now is the time to plant broom corn
and sorghum. If the season from this
time is perfect, abundance of corn will
be grown.but the other crops mention-
ed can be grown with a few light show
ers. Plant a few acres of each of the
safe crops.
Wali-slut'-die News: The white
adopted citizens association of the
Cherokee nation met iu Wagoner re
centl}' and sent five delegates to Tale-
quah to try and influence the council
to place the members of the associa-
t.on on an equal footing with the full
bloods.
Wah-sha-che News: Captain Wood-
son, of Darlington agency and agent
for the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In-
dians, is making some good common
sense moves toward bettering the con-
dition of those tribes. He is attacking
polygamy, gambling anti drunkenness
rough shod.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Kansas, Oklahoma & Southwestern
Railway company at Stillwater Tues-
day, it was decided to build 100 miles
of the road from Coffeyville, Kansa
southwest at once, and the entira line
through to Vernon, Texas, within a
year.
Ardmoreite: A gentleman has left
in the Ardmoreite oflice a specimen
of asphalt which was procured about
twelve miles south of Ardmore and
which he says is there in inexhaustible
quantities. The specimen shows to be
the pure stuff and the vein from which
it was taken is no doubt the same as
thai at Woodford aud near Ardmore.
The attorney general of the United
of i States has made a ruling that each ju-
dicial division of the Indian territory
is only entitled to four deputy mar-
shals, one at each location of the court.
The consequence is no one is author-
ized to make arrests. Judge Stuart
and Chief Deputy Marshal Genung
have gone to Washington to try and
obtain relief.
A. DRIVE
Always has go in it. The biggest go in this town just now is our Tan Shoes
in fact they have so much go that they go afoot, handsomely ami away ahea.
of all competitors. Our shoes have made a stir for this reason. They re iu
demand. A really good shoe is a prize, as it means comfort for the wearer.
Fine material, first-class workmanship, perfect lits, anil 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 West Oklahoma Av*
DR. ICNATZ MAYER,
OCULIST.
AURIST-
Rooma I and 2.
Office over Bee lllve's New Store, Ok. Ave. tiullirie, Ok.
122 Oklahoma Ave. Practice Limited to diseases and Surgery of the
-Eye, Ear Nose and Throat.-
—SPECTACLES AND EYE CLASSES—
Scientifically adjusted to suit the most complicated cases of defective sight
Shapland's
u
B
U
s
Ci<> AT COST ->
I am selling out my buggies at actual cost. If you want a
Phaeton, Road Cart or wagon see me. We have a large line of
Gasoline stoves, Lawn mowers, Refregerators, Ice Cream Freezers.
112 E. Oklahoma
Avenue.
Shapland-
were taken to thi
yesterday in charge of Deputy Sher- I . . .. ... - . , .
iff, Buchard and Robb. I MeP,u n 11 L1Ums 'or president.
' We
In Order to Keep Cool
These Hot Months Try
>One of Those Nice*r~
Black and Blue Serge Suits
ade to Order at the Low Price
of S25.00 in Sacks or Regents
frocks. Come early and get your
order on the measure book.
are going to name Clkins for presi-
II. .1. Saunders is today distributing dent," said he. "He will be named on
hi, unique advertising books. Tljcy j second Uallot. I have been in the west | taw road
Harpers Illustrated weeklies, ! reoenlly anj [ the sentiment
. bound and Interleaved; ,.V(J |,ere f,„ Mlll. t believe West
rtlsemcnts of Arms. v, -lni„ sl„,uM send a ^ delegation
ibuted sixty of the books t > ^ c()m ,.m|o„ Mr Elldlls ,
predict that on the first ballot at the
next convention Mr. Elkins will have
the solid delegations of California,
Arizona, New Mexico, Utah. Nevada,
Wyoming, W ashington and Colorado,
and a strong following iu Kansas, Ne-
braska and the Dakotas."
llliirlohneu Culls for a Convention.
Sprinofiki.I), 111., June 13.—Chair-
man Ilinrichsen, of the democratic
state central committee, has sent out a
circular letter to the members of the
democratic national committee, with
the resolution adopted by the demo-
cratic state convention June S, request-
ing the national committee toenlla
national democratic money confer-
ence. He asked for an early reply.
A Wo in mi on Prohibition I««ue«.
SpfilNOFiK.i.n, O.. June 13.—When the
prohibition state convention was called
Arkansas City Daily Reporter: Jay
Deraing and C. M. Lisson were in town
today from the Kickapoo country.
Jay made the run into that new coun-
try and settled on some town properly
in McLoud, which he afterwards
traded for stock. He says McLoud has
about 1,000 people now, is fifteen miles
from Choctaw and fifteen miles from
Shawnee and on the Hue of the Choc-
The Syracuse Crunsoa 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.
in hotels ami public places throughout
the city and county.
Mrs. Mossinan living miles east
had a dangerous bug removed from
her ear this morning by Dr. Mayer,
the occulist. The removal was done
neatly and the patient sent away
happy.
Having opened Island park to the
public and placed refreshments of all
kinds within reach of everybody and
at all times, I would ask my former
patrons to patronize my new stand
the same as they did my old place on
W est Noble avenue, which will remain
closed for the future. P. P. 111.ass.
The Santa Fe Route now has a
through chair ear line toOinaha, Neb ,
via Superior, leaving Outline at 1:10
p. m. —L. R. Dki.asky, Agent.
Anyone wanting a pretty hat cheap
go to Mrs. Saunders.'
A Very pleasant surprise party was
given last evening, in honor of Miss
(•race Rinehart at her home on east
Harrison. Refreshments were served
ami a pleasant time reported. Those
present were: Miss Myrtle l'oe, Miss
Oldham, Nora Sharum, Lillian Rud-
isall, Evalyn Sharuin. Kll A Bli/.a Old-
ham, ltessie Reed. Mr. Deltois, Ed
Dodson, Marine Furrow, hVauk Sarber,
Will Sharum, Bruce Dougherty.
Fresh vegetables and fruits every
morning at Webb's fruit and vegeta-
ble market.
rday aft
to order
Henrietta Moore wa
temporary chairman. J-
vent ion wild by her spe<
prohibition, woman sufTra
ment control of monopolies
allistn. The afternoon a
peeches.
ernoou, Miss
presented as
e set the eon-
h in favor of
ge, govern-
and bimet-
id evening
h >
War
Cl.KVKI
Wanner
Marietta fr
i tter to a
"Tin-re is n
oilthMl I'rophn
. <>., Juno l:i.—(Jen. A. J.
arrived at his home in
u the Pacific coast. In a
■lend in this city he says:
trouble about the west.
S. J. Dutfield hands us a literary
curiosity, a copy of El Fandango, a! w
little three column semi weekly paper
priuted in the city of Mexico. It is
| illustrated with cuts, drawn on wood
on short notice. It seems to be striv-
ing to elevate the social condition and
has some strong articles on this sub-
ject. It sells for one cent, or fifty
rents a hundred Mr. Dutlleld is a
j brother-in-law of Prof. Stikes. He is
only one year from Old Mexico. He
• ays the people are prosperous there
and the country rapidly progressing
from the ignorant condition which has
I long held it down
body but an out und ot
i carry a single state
silver man
.vest ot the
The good
rk i
going on.
Ilixlroom suit# l'rlren May RUe.
Nkw York, .lutie 13.—About fifty
bedroom suite makers met here yester-
day to consider action toward raising
prioes. it i- claimed that notmitor
combination will be formed, but it is
said that the business was carried on
at a loss last year aud lhat the compe-
tition was ruinous.
Guthrie, Okla.
The Tailor.
The latest iu the church social lint
at Enid is the "Trilby social."
The populbK'of Iowa, in state con-
! vention, refused to indorse the free stU
j ver party platform They nominated
i a full state ticket and declared al-
I icglaucc to th* Omaha platform.
More excitement prevails over the
gold strike than during the late Kick-
apoo rush. Senator McCoy says that
the town of Arapahoe is almost de-
serted by people leaving for the re-
ported gold find, fifteen miles south-
west, in Washita county. Prospectors
are flocking there from all parts of
the country. The farmers and cow-
boys have deserted their farms and
ranches for several miles around and
are there digging.
The Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
and other tribes who reside in the west
ern part of the territory are reported
to be moving their effects from the
low to the high lands in anticipation
of a great flood that they believe will
be visited upon this country in the
near future. They are positive that
such an event will be witnessed by all
who are here iu a short time, but it is
needless to say that the white popula-
tion have not thus far been frightened
into building any arks or moving from
the rich bottom lands.
Volney Iloggatt and J. L. Calvert,
two of the most prominent attorneys
of Perry, have been cited to appear
before the land oflice on the 17th inst.
to show causc why they should not be
disbarred from further practice be
fore the land department. It is re-
ported that the trouble arose from the
affidavits and briefs filed by these at-
torneys in cases reported on by Spe
cial Agent Hutchinson, who was ap-
pointed to read up the testimony in
cases not decided in the early days of
the office there.
Perry Enterprise: Last evening just
about dark Councilman Dulany ran
against Frank Ellis, of Guthrie. Ellis
was full and had been taking in the
town with his companion, Mitchell,
evidently in rather aquarelsome mood,
or at least under the impression tbat
he owned the town Dulany caine up
and wanted to know what the trouble
was. Ellis took offense and referred
to John's ancestors iu not very compli-
mentary language anti repeated it.
To this . din objei ted and a number of
blows were passed, Ellis being struck
under the eye and receiving quite a
cut. Dulany received a few blows on
the head but was unhurt. Ellis was
taken to police court and the case set
for this morning, but was continued
until 4 o'clock this evening
. • s
/M ^ 2
2 ' Z 2 c —
? S.2..3 ? Til rifS?
Buy Your CloUiing anil I'lirniNliinj,
(JooiIh at (lu>
Mis-Fit Clothing Parlor.
AND OUT A
TICKET
WITH EVERY
DOl/LAH '
IM KCIIA SKI)
on A *<;.- |
1UCYCLB
To be Given Away September tst. 1895.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1895, newspaper, June 13, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103658/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.