The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1895 Page: 2 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.
B> the State Capital Printing Co.
I-RANK M. OREER, Editor.
OFFICIAL PAPtR OF OKLAHOMA.
[My Enactment of the l.egUlat ur«.l
MONDAY, .FUNK 17. ISM.
Wii.i the gold finds give a flitter to
Oklahoma's silver sentiment?
i:> s II A 1.1:1• N (fid big tiling for
his ehances when he stuffed a parental
stopper in the mouth of his son Rus-
sell.
•'1 nkvbk voted in my life," was a
graceful way (jen. Schofield had of
putting himself'out cf the president-
ial race.
TmkStaik ('ai'ltal. is no peeking
machine. It says what it thinks, for-
cibly ami fearlessly, thoroughly treats
tin- subject and passe* on to ne
fields.
Om of the Fourth of July attrac-
tions at Tecumseh will be a "congress
on silver Each speaker will be al
lowed five minutes to tell what he
knows about silver.
Norman Topic: Tiik Statk Capital
is the m< st polite paper in the territo-
ry; gives a pressing invitation to any
one criticised to answer in its columns
with a two column article if they are
bo disposed.
2$IJ. O.AiiKK appears to be editing
the Press-Record, llis latest is along
winded screed attempting to show
ex-flov. Seay in an "open letter" that
the republicans should join the demo-
cratic "non-partisan" silver conven-
tion, which is called to boom Sid
Clarke for the United States tenate.
CIknkiiai. John 15. (Jokim)N has an-
nounced his retirement from public
life at the end of his present term as
United States senator. In a letter an
nouocing his purpose he says:
•I shall return to private life with
nothing but good will for all my coun-
trymen -for those from whose opin-
ions and policies 1 have felt it my duty
to dissent, as well as for the devoted
friends who, in all contests have been
my earnest and constant advocates. I
shall retire with profoundest grati-
tude to that gederons people who have
so long trusted me and who have de-
nied me no honors within their gift.
In resuming the station of private cit-
izen 1 shall still feel the deepest inter-
est in the political ami material wel-
fare of our state, and in all efforts to
promote the prosperity and unity of
tlu1 whole country."
These are noble words and are char-
acteristic of as gallant a soldier, as
true a man and as chivalrous a gentle-
man as ever drew the breath of life.
Not only (Jeorgia, but the entire
south, has reason to be proud of so
worthy a representative of her best
manhood.
i . I ltlJSLE ANSWEllEI).
Secretary Carlisle in his speech at
the Memphis "sound money" conven-
tion delivered himself of five sxioms
which General Wade Hampton has
since declared to be unanswerable.
They were as follows:
1. There is not a free coinage coun-
try in the world today that is not on a
silver basis.
j. There is not a gold standard
country in the world today that does
not use silver money along with gold.
1. There is not a silver standard
country in the world today that uses
gold along with silver.
I. There is not a silver standard
country in the world today that lias
more than one-third of the circulation
per capita than the United States has.
There is not a silver standard
country in the world today where the
laboring man receives fair pay for his
day's work.
The Salt Lake Tribune answers
them in detail and throws in one for
good measure as follows:
1. There is not one free coinage
country in the world today that is not
enjoying unexampled prosperity, the
only drawbacks being a foreign debt
contracted on the gold basis.
There is not a gold standard
country in the world today the proper-
ty of which has not shrunken from 115
to r.o per cent during the last twenty-
one years; not one in which there is
not unexampled depression, distress
and sorrow.
s. There is not a sliver standard
country in the world today that has
any need of gold money, except to set-
tle foreign balances, and there is not
a «rold standard country in all the
world today that the bulk of all the
gold is not cocked up in the treasury
or in the bunks, and the people are
suffocating from "sound money" as
phyxiu
I. There is not a silver standard
couutry in the world today wheie
there are anv idle deposits lying iu
the banks, all the money being in act-
ive circulation and drawing large iu-
terest. and the circulation per capita
of real money in the I'nited States is
just about what it is iu Mexico, nearly
all the money of ultimate redemption
being hidden away in the vaults of
the treasury and national banks.
There is not a silver standard
country in the world today where the
laboring man is not receiving full pay
ami more regular work than he ever
received before. There is not a gold
country in the world where a vast pro-
portion of the people are not idle, and
where wages are above the rates of
Ihiu, ctticpt where they have been
maintained by the stubborn persist-
ence of the labor unions
Ami we will add one more:
' There is not a silver standard
country In the world today where the
people are not doing better than ever
before. There is not a gold standard
country where the people are not in
more distress, and suffering more loss
and more apprehension than ever be-
fore.
Mr. ( arlislo is a poor old writer of
proverbs after all.
I or the annual convention Republi-
can National League held at Cleve-
land, Ohio June 19th to a 1st the Santa
iv rout« will sell tickets at rate of one
lowest first-class fare for the round
trip Tickets on -ale June 17th, final
limit June .'4th. L. R. Dki.anky,
Agent.
MK. nil VAN KNOCKED OVT.
Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska,
addressed a large aud enthusiastic
audience at Jackson. Miss., on the
financial question. The people were
captivated by the power of his logic
and his oratory, but at the close a
bombshell was thrown in the camp.
One of the audience asked: "Will you
support the democratic ticket in ease
a gold standard platform is adopted at
the next national convention.'''
Quiet fell upon the throng. Mr
Bryan paused a moment and quoted
what Mr. Whitney had said about the
party going to pieces in case a silver
platform was adopted. He was pressed
to answer the question by every ad-
ministration man in thu house, and
then declared: "I was born and raised
a democrat, I was nursed at a demo-
cratic mother's breastaud tuught dem-
ocracy by a democratic father, but
will never vote against uiy principles."
He was reminded that he had uot
answered the question. Five hundred
men were on their feet yelling at
once. The crowd had been largely
with Mr. Bryan all along, but was uot
prepared to indorse his auswer. He
said: "I am as certain the democratic
convention will adopt a double stand-
ard platform as I am that I am stand-
ing here, but if it does not, if the sin-
gle gold standard is adopted, 1 would
die in my tracks before 1 would vote
the ticket."
The administration men, the "gold-
bugs" as they are called, here went
wild with delight. They knew their
free silver friends would not endorse
that sort of politics. Mr. Bryan simply
spoke for himself. They knew the
democrats of Mississippi will vote the
democratic ticket, no matter what sort
of money the platform may demand.
This was indeed a hard place to put
Bryan in, but his answer shows thu
metal he is made of. He ought to have
known better, however, than to at-
tempt to convert people in such a be-
nighted state—a state where half the
people do not yet know the war is over,
where old women in the backwoods
are still knitting socks for rebel
soldiers. Yes, Mississippi will go dem-
ocratic, no matter what the platform.
Statistics prove that « 3 per cent of the
people there couldn't read the plat-
form if they saw it.
PRBCIOU8 METALS.
The director of the mint, R. F. Pres-
ton, estimates the world's production
of gold for the calendar year 1S94 to
have approximated 8,870,518 line
ounces of the value of $181,510,100
against 81 rig,830,000 for 1893, showing
an increase during the year of ii71,-
000. The greatest increases in the pro-
duction of gold during the year were:
Africa, 118,400,000; Australia,80,073,000;
United States, 53,500,000; Mexico,
13,195,000.
Mr. Preston estimates the world's
production of silver for 1894 at 105,-
918,33m fine ounces of the coining value
of 8214,381,000; the bullion value of the
same at the average price (viz: 03>f
cents) of silver for 1894, was $105,348,-
13 i, showing a difference between the
coining and bullion volue of 8109,132,-
90">. The increase iu the production
in 1894 over 1893 was 722,000 ounces.
The greatest increase in the produc-
tion of silver was: Bolivia, 810,800,
000; Mexico, $3,500,000; Peru, 8300,000,-
ooo; Chili, $1,400,000; Greece, $1,400,900.
Both the production of gold and silver
in 1894 exceeded that of any prior
year in the world's history.
Mr. Preston is of the opinion that
his estimate of gold aud silver produc-
tion for 1894 is a conservative one aud
he is of the opinion that were the ex-
act facts known they would show an
increase even greater than stated.
LAND BLANKS
For Lawyers, Land Attorneys and
Prospective 8ettlers in the Kick-
apoo Country.
The following blanks are for sale at
this ofllee;
We are headquarters for blanks for
ntries at the land office. The prices
on blauks are 25 cents per dozen.
Homestead Application, 2-007.
Homestead Affidavit, 2*003.
Non-Sooner Affidavit, 4-lurid.
Soldier's Declaratory Statement,
with power of attorney.
Soldier's Declaratory Statement,
without power of attorney, 2-540.
Soldier's Discharge, 2-598.
Attorney's Authority, 4-073.
Affidavit to be Filed Before Contest,
Relinquishment, 2-598.
LAWYER S OFFICE DOCKET.
Moinethlng Which Kvarj Attorney Should
Have.
Tiik Statk Capital has put in tock
a lawyer's office docket. It is demy
•ire, priuted on the heaviest linen pa-
per, haudsoinely bound, with front in-
dex, and in every way a neat and con-
venient book to have* in the office. It
contains the number and style of the
case and eveiy particular about It,
with space to place citations, etc.
When you see this docket we know
you will declare you cant do without
it Price, 3 qr. H bound, $3.50; 5 qr.
H bound $0.00. Cash invariably in
advance.
The Montezuma hotel at Los Vegas
Hot Springs, will be opened on June
<oth. For that occasion the Santa Fe
route will sell round trip tickets at
rate of one lowest first class fare.
Tickets on sale June 18th and 19th.
Final limit June 22d. 0 nests at Monte-
zuma hotel who wihli to remain longer
can have their tickets extended to any
time desired by application to our
agent at Los Vegas. Hot Springs -I,.
R. Dki.ankv, Agent.
For the United Societies of Christian
Endeavor to be held at Boston, Mass .
July 10 to 14, the Santa Fe Route will
sell round trip tickets at the rate of
«>ne fan*. Tickets on sale July 5 to 8,
inclusive: tinal limit, July 27. * An ex-
tension of final limit up to August 0
may be obtained on deposit of tickets
with jolut ageut of the Boston Terini
nal lines — L. R Dklankv, Agent
PCblrkMt*i4B F"«1UI llrw i
ENNYROYAL PILLS
v . Orlgtill and Ojlj SwbIm
i DroftiMa. or«*o4 4«.
R«U«r tor Ladlr*," •« r*t«i
Mail. IO.OOO
„ — f ChlchMterl'b.
t; all LuCkl DluCfltU,
cuikul I u.,M dUon Squi
:*p
llrlefs.
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 Tiik Statk Capital
office.
Til i: UOLUKN UK( K.
The lllchent Mian Iu Colorado Shot llovrn
for mii Indefinite Time.
Dknvkii, Col , June 16.—A special
from Lake < ity, Col., says: A scheme
t f gigantic proportions has been un-
earthed by which the Golden Fleece
Mining Co. has been systematically
robbed for a number of months ami
yesterday it was announced that the
mine would shut down for an indefi-
nite period at once. The thieving has
been confined to high grade ores and
will reach enormous proportions as the
amount stolen has exceeded one-
half of their monthly output,
which has reached $40,000 j>er
month. These figures seem possible
only when the richness of the high
grade ore is taken into consideration.
The company has offered a reward of
$11,000 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of each person
implicated in the robberies. The mine
has boon paying regular monthly divi-
dends of 912,000 for over two years.
The wages paid the men are the high-
est in the state. The Uolden Fleece is
the richest in Colorado, ami probably
in the country. The company has
placed sentinels at all the works to
prevent further thefts.
VKTKIll N A K IAN 4.
The Members of (lie Missouri Valley Asso.
•tetloa Meet aad Elnet OflMrs
Lk.avknwokth, Kan., June 10.—The
second annual convention of the Mis-
souri Valley Veterinary association
was held in this city yesterday. It
was attended by veterinarians from all
over Kansas and Missouri, and several
from Oklahoma. Papers were read as
follows: By Dr. Hrnest, of Leaven-
worth, on "Careful Selection and At-
tention in the Breeding of Cattle;" Dr.
Bartli, of Kansas City. "Lumpy J aw;"
Dr. Harrison, of Atchison, "Epizootic
Abortion;" Dr. Sichler, of Kansas City,
Kan., "Fever." A resolution was
adopted affirming that no pleuropneu-
monia exists, or ever has existed, in
Kansas, and that the ruinor to that ef-
fect was ridiculously false. A resolu-
tion was adopted in favor of having a
veterinarian on the city boards of pub-
lic health and that none but graduates
of veterinary schools he made meat In-
spectors. The following were elected
officers for the next year: Sesco Stew-
art, Kansas City, president; R. H. Har-
rison, Atchison, vice president; Dr.
Hunter, Leavenworth, secretary and
treasurer.
TRAMPS AND THIEVE ft.
Home of the l.ntter Mold Up the Former—
One Wan Killed*
Soi'th Bkni>, lud., June 10.—For a
year or more an organized gang of
thieves have been terrorizing this vi-
cinity, holding up freight trains and
looting Lake Shore cars, and have re-
cently committed several murders.
Three of the gaug last evening held up
a dozen tramps a few miles west of
here, who were stealing a ride on a
Lake Shore freight. The three men,
all armed, held up the entire gang at
the points of their revolvers, and pro-
ceeded to search them for valuables.
Iu attempting to leave the car, after
relieving the prisoners of 88, one of the
thugs slipped and fell under the wheels
of the moving train, and was instantly
killed. This maddened the two rob-
bers remaining in the car, and they
forced the t welve men they had robbed
to leap from the car. Joseph Fiances,
one of the tramps, demurred against
jumping, was shot in the neck and
then shoved from the Hying train. An-
other of the tramps, an old man. was
probably fatally injured by the fall.
\ TRUST TO BE FOBMED*
A Combination to Control the Wood-Pulp
l'uper Mitlclnif Industry.
Nrw Yohk, June 10.—A great trust is
forming, which will have for its object
the entire control of the wood-pulp pa-
per making industry in the 1'lilted
States. Nearly all the prominent pa-
per men were at the New Netherland
hotel, where a meeting was held for
the purpose of mapping out a plan of
campaign. They are extremely reti-
cent concerning their plans, though
they admit that they intend to com-
bine and obtain coutrol of the paper
business. It is claimed that a combina-
tion of interests will enable makers to
manufacture paper with greater econ-
omy. ami consequently more profit, al-
though it is said to be no purt of the
Ida* to raise DPlcN.
Diamond Medal for Orators.
Nkvada, Mo., June 10.—The K;<
worth league of the Centenary M. K.
church (south) of this city has ordered
u SK'.'i diamond-studded gold medal, to
be given to the successful contestant
at an elocutionary contest to be held
here August 28, open to all the towns
and colleges In the state.
TKIjEOK APIIIU IIK K VI met
Seventy people were gathered in the
death chamber of a young man at
Rovigno, Austria, when the floor gave
way ami fourteen of the party were
killed.
The roundhouse aud shops of the
Santa Fe railway which were destroyed
by fire at Arkansas City, Kan., a few
days ago, will be immediately rebuilt
at that place.
It is said in Washington that ex-
Senator Ransom, minister to Mexico,
's more seriously ill than was thought,
and that in the event of Ills recovery
he will not return to Mexico.
Secretary Carlisle delivered another
speech on the money question at Louis-
ville, Ivy.. Friday night, the crowd in
attendance being the largest ever seen
in that city on a similar occasion.
It is the general opluion among pub-
lie men nt Washington that the pro-
mised international monetary confer-
ence for the rehabilitation of silver
will not be held at present, largely
owing to the hostility of Oermaiiy to
the convention.
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, says
the silver movement started at Mem-
phis, Tenn., on the 13th will be purely
a democratic organization, and that
its Influence will be used to dictate the
nominations and platformof the demo-
cratic national couveutlou In 1490.
SHOT his WIIK.
A .lealous llushaud I'rlsi to Kill His Bet-
ter Half and Thru Attempt* Suicide.
New Orleans, June 10.—John Scott,
while under the influence of liquor,
shot his wife iu the head yesterday
with inteut to murder and then at-
tempted suicide. The attempted mur-
der was due to jealousy, Scott being
jealous of a man boarding iu the house
with himself and wife. They quarreled
over the matteP. and when Scott caine
home he walked up to his wife and
placing his pistol to the side of her
head tired, and the bullet went crash-
ing through her jaw instead of her
brain. When his wife fell he turned
the pistol on himself and tired, but in-
flicted only u slight wound in the head.
A Noted Physician Dead.
Janrsvit.lk, Wis., June 10.—Dr. Hen-
ry Palmer, surgeon of the Iron brigade
during the civil war ami at one time
surgeon-general of the uationul guards
of Wisconsin, professor of surgery at
the college of physicians and surgeons
at Chicago anil surgeon of the Chicago
&. Northwestern road, was found dead
iu bed here to-day. He served as a
surgeon in the Crimean war, being in
Kurope at that time on a pleasure trip.
To Atteud the Missouri Kucaiupment.
Washington, June 10.—Capt. Charles
M. O'Connor, of the Hlghth cavalry,
has been ordered by the secretary of
war to atteud the encampment of the
Second regiment of infautry, Missouri
national guard, at Sedalia in August,
and report upon the discipline ami
military quulities generally of that
regiment.
Killed by Palling Slate.
Tkuuk IIAUTK,Ind.,June 10.—William
City and Michael Grimes were instant-
ly killed at the Jackson Hill mine, iu
Sullivan county, yesterday, by fulling
slate.
Fuster Time to Chicago.
Kansas City, Mo., June 10.—The
Alton railway has followed the ex-
ample set by the Santa Fe and Bur-
lington lines and will reduce the run-
ning time of its passenger service be-
tween this city and Chicago to fifteen
hours. The Burlington will make the
change on June 23 and the Alton on
June 20. The Santa Fe chaugcd Its
schedule last Sunday. The present
running time between this city and
Chicago on all lines except the Santa
Fe is from fifteen and one-half to six-
teen hours.
Senator Morrlssey'R Slayer.
St. Louis, June 16.—The preliminary
examination of Maud Lewis, charged
with the murder of State Senator Peter
R. Morrissey, was completed yesterday
and she was held for murder in the
second degree and her bond fixed at
$5,000. The woman swore that Mor-
rissey choked her when she deinauded
the payment of bills for his friends,
ami she knew nothing about how the
tragedy occurred.
Dalton Outlaws In Texas.
Victoria, Tex., June 10.—Expite-
ment prevails over three counties—
Victoria, Dewitt and Jackson—on ac-
count of the presence of supposed
members of the Dalton gang, who have
been committing depredations for sev-
eral weeks. Three sheriffs with posses
are now hunting them down. One of
Sheriff Steel's posse from Dewitt coun-
ty has been shot by the outlaws.
a Drunken .Man Killed.
Mexico, Mo., June 10.—Milton Houf,
aged about 20 years, came here last
night from his farm to hear Sain Jones
lecture on "Home." After the lecture
llouf began drinking and then started
for his home. In the eastern suburbs
he sat down on the Wabash railroad
and went to sleep. A freight train
struck him. killinc hun.
ii a
i sky
a per.
New York, June 10.—The hulldingi
to be erected by II. O. Huvemeyer on
the site of the old Herald building, at
the corner of Ann street and Broad-
way, will be till feet in height, over-
topping all other skv-scrapcrs In the
cltv. '
From the Top of a Illuh Tower.
Austin, Tex., June 10.—Bert Sea-
right, an arc light trimmer, employed
by the city, to-day fell from the top of
a tower to the ground, a distance of
150 feet. He was horribly mangled,
dying instantly.
(letting at the Figures.
Jitnmieboy is studying arithmetic
and has done very well so far. The
other day his father took him in his
lap, and giving him a squeeze, said:
"Dear little boy, you don't know how
much I love you."
"Yes, 1 do." said Jitnmieboy, "1 love
you two million dollars worth. You
weigh three times as much us 1 do, so
you love me three times as much as I
do you That's six million dollars
worth."—Harper's Young People.
The emancipated woman was just
leaving the club.
"Here," said she to the cashier, "take
this roll of bills aud lock thcin up in
the safe for me."
"You arc very cautious," said a com-
panion.
"Yes. My husband has gotten into
the way of going through my bloom-
ers wheui I am 'asleep, and 1 have to
be." —Washington star.
For the Kpworth League convention
to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn..
June 27th to .iOtfa, the Santa Fe Route
will sell tickets at the rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
June 25th and 20th; tinal limit July
4th. Tickets may be extended until
July 15th if deposited with joint agent
at Chattanooga prior to June 30th. L.
It. Dki.aney, Agent.
Do you need a cheap ledger, cash
book or journal? (let them, home
made, of Tiik Statk Capital
What You Don't Know About California
Is told in a beautifully illustrated and
entertaining book entitled "To Cali-
fornia and Buck." Ask Q T. Nichol-
son, O. 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.
Do you want wedding invitations or
"at homes," ball programs, or any
kiud of fancy stationary? Call on Tiik
State Capital.
Notlee.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Ham-
ilton a Co has this day filed their pe-
tition for license to retail liquors in
Guthrie, Logan county, Oklahoma, and
that unless objection to same as re-
quired bylaw be filed by the 30th day
of June, A. I). 1898, said petition will
be granted.
Outline, O. T., June 15, 1895.
R. Kumiltt Stkwart,
County Clerk.
THE
BEE HIVE
No
Our \v«*Il known reputation lor liaiulliiigreliable Clothing
is to well established to use Halts, Tatty or Misrepresentations
to reacli your purse. We we say we are cutting right to tin-
core on prices of reliable garments, we substantiate it with
lianl cold facts. A look is all that's necessary on your part
to prove that you can4>uy the BEST CLOTIli>'<« Irom us lor
loss money than you would be compelled to pay lor interior
garments elsewhere. We are long on goods; we prefer the
money; do you need the goods? If so we will sway. We will
make your dollar go farther for you in purchasing power
than any other concern. Try us and see.
SUITS! SUITS!
SIITTM™^®0') reliable ones, our guarantee they are all
^ A right or your money back if you want it,
look 'em over; they range from $.'1.50 to 815.00, you never got
the like for the same money belore.
|>ry\r,C SIITTT^ _THEY arP good honest reliable ones
m3\J X. IJ wLlin"" from 81.00 to 95.0(1, no such goods
in this section for the money.
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-irrrS
fast colors, the most popular summer shirt made. We have an
immense assortment of them. They are selling now from 50c to
81.50. Try one of them.
BEE HIVE CLOTHIERS.
Remember we have Moved to our New Stoore
First and Oklahoma Ave., Guthrie, Okla. X
i
i
I
1
i
■
A
♦♦
1
I
Have
You
a Boy?
Do you wish to place him in a
school built for the purpose of
providing a boy with a Christian
home, while he is receiving the
very best moral, physical and in-
tellectual trainingDo you
wish to know about the only
school in Kansas where supervi-
sion is constant, yet pleasing;
where boys are happy, while
their morals are under constant
scrutiny? Then send for a cata-
logue of ST. .lOIIN'S SCHOOL
Salina, Kansas, of which parents
and pupils speak in unmeasured
praise. Splendid equipments,
excellent table, cheerful sur-
roundings, able professors.
St. John's School, Salina, Kas
The Bishop of Kan., Hector
Walter M. Jay, A. M.,
Head Master.
1$ VflK PL/ICE
TO THE FRONT AGAIN
CAN'T KKKP A GOOD
MAN DOWN,
But prices I Always Keep
DOWN.
See me for your New and Sec-
ond-hand Goods at Rock Hottom
prices. I buy sell or trade. Cash
paid for all Second-hand goods.
O.I.RICHMOND
309 W. Oklahoma ave.
GKitlarie Olcla.
GUTHRIE MARKETS
Wheat hard *>5
Wheat soft US
Oats 3m
Corn 00
Hay 7.00(99 00
tlogs 3.00($3.50
Sheep 3',
Cows 2.00(92.50
Steers 3.00®3.25
Chickens, old 1.75@2.00
Spring Chickens 1.50(^1.75
TurkeyB 4 @5
Ducks 1.75 (9 a,00
Oeese 5
Eggs 7® 9
Butter 1 ■ v, (4173-s
Seed Cotton l.on^l.25
Hal* Cotton 3.75(^4.50
Notice.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that (J. C. Mc-
Cord has this day filed his petition
for license to retail liquors in Guthrie,
Logan county, Oklahoma, and that un-
less objection to the same as required
by law be Hied by the 23d day of
June, A. I). 1895, said petition will be
granted.
Guthrie, 0. T., June 8, 1895.
U. Emmktt Stkwart,
County Clerk.
Notice to the Publle.
I am now prepared to furnish the
family trade of Guthrie with the fol-
lowing celebrated mineral waters by
the dozen or case: Waukesha. Seltzer,
Deep Rock. The waters are carbon-
ated at my bottling works and are ab-
solutely pure, and are far superior to
the natural springs water on account
of the animal substance in natural
spring water, which will be verified
by the best authority. Aak your doc-
tor if most of the sickness here is uot
aused by poor water and then place
your order with the Guthrie Steam
Hottling Works during the heated sea-
son. n !•'. ( hi \dl1
For the Chautauqua Assembly to be
held at Ottawa, Kans.. June istli to
tii the Bio ti Pa route will m-ii
tickets at rate of one fare for the
round trip On sale June 17th to JOth
inclusive, limit June 30th.—L. K. Dk-
i.a.nkv, Agent.
J. W. McNKAL, Pres. A. J. SEAY, Vice-l'res
W. J. H0RSFALL, Cashier.
Guthrie National
/AWANvl3A.NKH4,,#ct
Capital - - - $50,000.00
Surplus - 10,000.00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED IN OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie, - ■ Oklahoma,
WICKER & FAIRFIELD
l-
Prompt attention given to Moving House-hold Hoods, I'innF. and Safes,
Coal Delivered to any Part of the City.
Oflice 506 Harrison Avenue West of Depot. Telephone No. 20.
CORNER FIRST AND VILAS.
J. W. DALLY, 1'KOF
Hotel IDaJly.
NEWLY FURNISHED AND REFITTED THROUGHOUT.
Oiillirif,
OUhihoniii.
A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN.
MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1895, newspaper, June 17, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103673/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.