The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing Co.
FRANK H. GREER, Editor.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF OKLAHOMA.
(lly Knaetmrnt of the I.agUlat ure.l
FBI DA Y.JULY 12, 18 5.
The wheat crop will not bp missed
much. The corn and hay and cotton
will glean more dollars.
Thk exclamation has already
changcd from "a most beautiful rain"
to "Oh, the nasty rain!"
Thin ad ministration might be said
to have heard the people cry for bread
and given them bullets.
Ik his horses have not all been
stolen, it would be wise for Mr. Eus-
tiee to put a padlock on his mouth.
It is evident that when it came to
charging fees the Populist labor com-
missioner of Kansas was a "Hird."
Fkkk silver among many other things
also argues the prosperity of the
American people at a ratio of Hi to 1.
Win \ the investigation is completed,
the people of Kansas will find out that
labor commissioner Hird is a vulture.
Thk Leader man's "vermiform ap-
pendix" is again chock full of "goo-
goo bugs." | With apologies for bor-
rowed language. |
Ciik.khpui.nkn8 has displaced gloom.
Were this blighting democratic ad-
ministration out of the way, this fall
would see good times.
Tiik spirit of martyidoin has died
out. The Salvation lasses of Oklaho-
ma City do not glory that they are
jailed for religion's sake.
Thk Wichita Eagle thinks the name
of one of its former preachers is a mis-
nomer, except it be that he Love*
money better than the Lord.
Thk mayor of Kansas City who was
asked by the little girl in western
Kansas to send her a parrot , should
buy her one of Cleveland's cuckoos.
Could the Maine statesman Heed his
titles clear to the presidential mansion
it would undoubtedly be as much sat-
isfaction as is hope to the christian.
In showing that it costs more to
mine silver than gold, another argu-
ment is knocked out of the theory that
gold has an intrinsic value and silver
not.
Evidently the Arkansas City New
York Sun correspondent on Oklahoma
divorce methods failed in his applica-
tion to get rid of his "for better or for
worse."
Can it be that the Christian Endeav-
or society consider the generous offer
of Roll 1 Baat to remove their headquar-
ters to Chicago, as the temptation of
the devil.
Chicago ought to be angry. She is
all right in pork, but when it comes to
Hpiritual grace she is not in with
lloston.cven if she goes that city $5,000
a year better
What has Gov. Renfrow done that
the Arizona man has swooped down
on Washington to gel his job? Is it
possible the governor thinks of losing
himself in the Arkansas jungles?
Thk Oklahoma corn fields in their
rich promise intoxicate a man almost
as much as the elixir compounded by
the gods and extracted by man, com-
monly known as "corn juice."
Thk. next "burning problem" with
our farmers should be the planting of
late cabbage and potatoes, for winter
feed. The silver problem can rest,
while this one is being worked out. •
As usual the first thing preparatory
to a light that Corbett begins to train
is his mouth. Hut then a punch in the
smeller, however, after the fight,might
close that part of his facial anatomy.
Who talks first talks surest.
Thk average western man will have
a hard time to tell what party he be-
longs to until he sees the financial
plank of —and then he will unhesi-
tatingly declare that there is but one
he can adhere to, the republican.
Thk eastern bulls are hoisting hard
on business, but like the fellow who
pulled on his boot straps, the raise is
not perceptible. Several thing must
come with good crops, to manufacture
the good times we had in 1802.
Tiik position of China to Japan sim-
ply suggests that civilization means
that a man or a race have no show ex-
cept they get into the band wagon, if
one drives by. The war club of the
savage has no show with the Winches-
ter.
Tiikbk rains are apt to cause fann-
ers to feel so good they will forget to
drain the bayou. Time will go idly,
when a few days' work would arrange
to preserve all the surplus storm wit-
ter, which can be pumped to irriga-
tion trenches all over the place and
save the crops.
Not the least of the bra/.en acts of
the gold bug is his repeal of the con-
stitution. This time honored docu-
ment built by men who know more
than Cleveland and Carlisle, says gold
and silver shall be the money of the
people. New deal, this, repealing the
constitution off-hand, regardless of
legislation or popular will, by a lot of
fellows who belieye the way to get
legislation is by force, or by creation
of panics.
KEsri/r OF "FitEE ANlt UNLIM-
ITED."
The free and unlimited idea that for
every ounce of silver which would
come to America for coinage, some
American product would be taken
away, is a transparent fallacy. They
would not take manufactured goods,
for they can save 33>tf percent by buy-
ing them in England, where lalwr is
emp'oyed that much cheaper. No sil-
ver producing country wants our ag-
ricultural products, for Australia, In-
dia and South America have an im-
mense surplus of these with which
they are knocking American farmers
out of the world's markets, by their
cheaper cost of production.
What would they buy here, then,
since the i'nited States stamp would
make the coined silver no better than
the uncoined, in foreign lands? They
would take their silver and buy gold
with it and at once gold would go to
a premium, and leave this country.
There is but one way by which inde-
pendent free coinage can force other
nations to purchase our goods with
their silver. There is absolutely no
hope to enlarge our agricultural mar-
ket abroad; for this has been usurped
by the cheaper wheat, corn, etc., of
India and other southern and south-
western countries. We can make a
far larger home demand by enlarging
our manufactured markets, thus giv-
ing thousands more mouths to feed at
home. And this can be clone by finan-
cial reciprocity.
We have a chance now which inter-
national bimetallism would destroy.
It can be built on independent action,
only, confined to the domestic product.
Countries which are now paying in
silver bullion, two silver dollars for
one dollar of English wares measured in
gold would jump at the proffer of this
country to trade with America, balanc-
ing trade in silver at coinage value.
Count that the foreigners would find
our price, owing to higher labor, 33)tf
per cent higher than in England,
measured in gold, when the balances
were made dollar for d/>Har in silver,
they would save • 7V„' p«'r cent on every
dollar of manufactured wares bought
of us; and how quickly this would
bring the silver producing and silver
standard countries to reciprocal treat-
ies with this country—treaties which
said ever)' silver piece must be stamp-
ed as to weight and fineness by the
country from which it came, before we
will receive it. Thus every treaty
would not only open a new market for
the products of American labor, but at
the same time open a foreign mint to
the free coinage of silver.
In five years, under this system,
every country in the world except
England and Germany would be open
to the free coinage of silver—and the
United States will have driven Eng-
land from the commercial morts of the
world.
And then the world's finances would
be built on the American plan, not on
the English; and Uncle Sam instead of
Johnny Hull would be the financial
dictator of nations.
A REAL BLESSING.
Oklahoma divorces seem to have
reached national notoriety. When
the sage and conservative New York
Sun takes editorial notice of it the
matter is no longer insular. There
seems a humor in this idea of Okla-
homa offering married people reason-
able chances of divorce that is alto-
gether forced. It is like many other
things, but an old prejudice from
which society has not entirely emanci-
pated itself. Human happiness is un-
doubtedly the chief end of life. There
is but one limitation on the individual
and that is that he must sacrifice a cer-
tain amount of personal benefit for
the state in return for the protection
derived from such, and the moral one
that he must not get his happiness at
the expense of anothers misery. The
question of marriage is chiefly that of
the happiness of those concerned.
Persons have and are bound to make
mistakes and misinate. In such a case
the question is: Shall the two con-
tinue to live a life of strife and deceit,
frequently leading to physical cou-
tlicts, according to the social culture of
the parties, or shall they "play quits"
before they have debauched and viti-
ated each other and lost all respect
and human decency? This is the ques-
tion. The alternative is a life of
misery for years or the public odium
of a separation in the coarts.
The questions of easy divoree or no
divorce at all both have their attend-
ent evils. Many people will take ad-
vantage of divorce and myriads live a
life of hell and commit crimes under
no divorce. Human nature has gone
beyond the point where the broom
stick plays the most conspicuous part
in ti.e tender demonstrations of man
and wife. To deny divorce means the
continuance of the broom stick. In-
stead of the reverse, it argues a high
state of civilization when two people
will quit a farce of deceit for a less
cause than bodily injury or physical
infidelity. The brute even will con-
sider them. The truth of the mat-
ter is that if men and women could
get divorced from each other when
they hnve made an error of choice
without the loss of self-respect, ail
the moral consequence of such mis-
takes that now exist would not be en-
tailed. The woman could be just as
good a woman us before and the man
go on without the business injury.
The truth of the matter is that Okla-
homa is a real blessing to the many
unhappy acting out a living lie in
wedded misery. That a few evil peo-
ple take advantage, cannot be alto-
gether helped.*
MAIMKI) UN DICK lll'INS.
Kittling of the Social Mention of tliu N -
tloiml I lk* l.oilifti.
Atlantic City, N. J., July 11.—The
social session tendered by Atlantic
lodge to the visiting Elks at the Italtic
avenue Casino yesterday evening end-
ed in a terrible disaster, in whic h fully
luti persons were mure or less serious-
ly injured, one man being taken out
dead. The seMaiou had just opened
and only one of the speakers hud been
heard when, without the slight-
est warning, the building,
which has not been used
for several years, collapsed and fully
1,000 persons were thrown to the floor
beneath. Many women, the wives of
visiting elks, went down in the ruins.
Fully *J00 persons who were on the
first floor of the building and immedi-
ately beneath the banquet hall were
crushed beneath the timbers and lay
helpless. The fact that all the electric
lights in the building wont out at
the time the building gave way added
to the confusion. An alarm was imme-
diately turned in and the city's forcc
of 200 firemen and every police officer
in the city were called to the scone as
a hospital corps. The police ambu-
lance and carriages of every descrip-
tion were utilized to convey the
injured to the hospital and to
their hotels. When the police and
firemen had arrived on the scene
the excitement was so intense that
they scarcely knew where to begin
first. An immense crowd of people had
been attracted to the place by the
noise of the falling building and the
groans of the unfortunates who were
pinned beneath bricks and timbers.
The streets for several blocks were
choked. The air was full of
anxious Inquiries for friends and rela-
tives who were thought to have
been in the building. Within a few
minutes the police succeeded in clear-
ing a space in the immediate neighbor-
hood of the building and placed ropes
around to keep the crowd back. In
the meantime the firemen had set to
work to extricate the wounded from
beneath the mass of timbers, and they
were aided in their work by the hotel-
keepers and residents near the scene.
ItMaeball ((HiiiM.
NATIONAL I.KAOtTK.
At Pittsburgh—PlttKburgh, 4; IlrooUlyn, 1.
At Cleveland—Now York. 2; Cleveluud. U
At Louisville—Louisville, 8. Huston. 1.
WRSTKUN I.EAOUK
At Terro Haute—Kansas City, 2; Torre
Haute, i
At Ornnd Huplds—Milwaukee, 13; Ornnd
Ha pi (Is. S.
At Indianapolis—Imtinnnpolls. 10; St. Paul, 1.
At Detroit- Detroit. 23: Minneapolis, ti.
WKSTEItN ASSOCIATION.
At Lincoln—Lincoln. 0; St Joseph, 2.
At Peoria—Peoria. 5k Jacksonville, 51
At Omaha—Omaha, 6; Des Moines, 2.
OUR NEW SERIAL
What Is David Hill doing these
Cleveland-Carlisle Blackburn - Gorman
days? Does J>e intend to see them
light it out and then lick the best man'.'
New ltt<vi'iiu« A if''' t Appointed.
Washington, July 12.—Col. Chap-
man, of Oeorgla, has been appointed
internal revenue agent for the district
composed of Missouri, Kansas and Ok-
lahoma, in place of Thomas Carson,
transferred to Minnesota.
Woman Representative for Mlnsourl.
Jkpfkrson City, Mo., July 12.—Oov.
Stone has appointed Miss Ida Rosa-
mond, of Mexico, Audrain county,
woman commissioner to represent Mis-
souri at the Atlanta exposition.
TKLBOKAFHIU 1IRKVITIF.4.
Harry L. Robinson, of Weir City,
Kan., is mysteriously missing from
his home.
Oliver Hay worth, leader of a gang of
counterfeiters, is in custody at St.
Joseph, Mo.
A fine quality of lubricating oil was
struck on the farm of Eli Henderson
near Merwlu, Mo.
Miss Mary E. Harrison, of Linneus,
Mo., was killed by the accidental dis-
charge of a gun.
John Palm, a Swede farm hand near
Topeka, Kan., blew his brains out
with a shotgun.
The appointment of n warden for
the Leavenworth prison has been post-
poned until next week.
John Owens, a wealthy farmer of
Nodaway county, Mo., was killed by a
train near Skidmorc.
At Larned, Kan., Polk Cllne a news-
paper correspondent, was badly beaten
bv Thomas llunn, of Jotmoio.
For Rknt. — Do you want to rent a
nice home, where it is fine and cool
these hot days? Pure air and water;
fruit trees, 3-room house with north
aad south porches, chicken house and
stabling; half mile from city limits
Possession July 1. See John A. Itod-
gers at Statk Capital office.
To Member* of the Christian Church.
Clark Hraden will preach in the
Christian church Thursday night, July
11, at 8:30. Subject, "The Social
Meeting and Prayer Meeting of tli
Church." There are special reasons
why all members of the church should
be present. The official board wishes
to lay before the church action that is
of importance to every member; and
if all arc present, all take part in such
action.
Notice to Contractors Hn«l Hulltlers.
Scaled bids will be received by the
undersigned,as secretary of the school
board of Stillwater, O. T., up to noon
of August 1. 1895, for the erection of u
six room brick and stone school build-
ing in said city. Plans and specitica
tions may be seen after July 12th at
the office of the undersigned in Still-
water, O. T.. and at the office of the
architect, Davis Douglass, at Oklaho-
ma City, O. T. The board reserves tlv
right to reject any and all bids.
Roiikkt A. Lowkky. Sec'y.
Important to Spectacle Wearers.
It is very dangerous to use improp-
erly fitted glasses. Many eyes have
been ruined by the haphazard way in
which many purchase glasses. In
many cases people do not need glasses
but treatment instead. Go and con-
sult Dr. Ignatz. Mayer, who will tell
you whether you need glasses or not,
and if you do need them, will fit them
to you scientifically and correctly. Dr.
Mayer is a regular graduate of optics
and has had many years of experience
in this specialty. His office is 1 Ok-
lahoma avenue, rooms 1 and 2, over
the Bee Hive's new store.
LAWYER'S OFFICE DOCKET.
Something Which Kvery Attorney Should
Have.
Thk Statk Capital has put in toek
a lawyer's office docket. It is demy
size, printed on the heaviest linen pa-
per, handsomely 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 tkis docket we know
you will declare you cant do without
it Price, 3 qr. H bound, 83.50; 5 qr.
H bound |6.00. Cash invariably in
a Ivancc.
A WORLD-WIDE CHASE.
A Stony of Retribution.
BY "WABASH."
Lovers of refined literature
in the shape of interesting
novel reading will find in
this story, just begun in our
columns, a source of enjoy-
ment rarely afforded in news-
paper pages.
The story is one that will
hold the interest of the reader
from the very beginning.
The plot is well sustained
throughout, there are many
dramatic incidents, and the
story is, in all respects, up
to a very high standard of
excellence.
tiik DEATH OF Mil. WILCOX.
It is original, is copy-
righted, not published in
book form, and hence if you
want read it. and of course
you do, you will not look
for it elsewhere.
If not already a regular
subscriber Send in Your
Order at Once, and secure
"leon vai.asyuk7.l my iioshand's MLR-
nvwi/pl"
A MILLION ENVELOPES.
"The State Capital" (lota a Oar Load
From the Manufacturer.
The largest shipment of envelopes
ever received in the west by a print-
ing house was received by Tiik Statk
Capital last week. They came from
the manufacturer in Massachusetts.
There was a car load—a million envel-
opes of all grades and sizes. When
you want envelopes don't order until
you get our prices. No one can com
pete with us. The reduced price on
such a lot and the saving in freights
by getting goods in car load lots, is
immense. Thk s*.\tk Capitai. now
buys about $20,000 a year of paper
stock of various kinds, and is buying
it from the mills in car load lots. A
car load of ledger and flat papers is
now on the road. We will make a
specialty of printed envelopes for 00
days—so don't order till you get Tiik
Statk Capital's prices. You will be
astonished at the money we can save
you.
TBI BtATI < a pi r a i. i-arries a large
stock of all kinds of typewriter sup-
plies and can sell you at 25 per cent
cheaper than you can buy anywhere
Ise Call and see our stock of ribbons,
erasers, oil, etc
STAR
irf'f ■
BAZAS
C^THIS WBEK^t
Mid-Summer Bargain Sa!e!
STAR BAZAR!
Our Big Double Room packed and jammed with
New. Fresh and Seasonable goods to be sold out to
reduce our stock. Buy now and buy cheap!
STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT I
Don't spend a nickel till you get our "Cut June Prices." It will be money
saved tor you. This sale is intended to eleaa out a large Summer stock. Hot
weather is on us and to keep cool you must dress cool. Yon can do it at a very
small expense by trading at our house. White goods ol all kinds are only saleable
in hot weather. We have a big stock on hands. We have put the price down.
Dimities \
India J.iiiiioiis 1 All I l"f
Victoria Lawns 1 " ■ ' ^ L .
Ducks ••••... I
Lace Itrocatels
I'lad Nai ti socks _ I ._
Maaseilles I ™ ) I M
Cross-brr Checks and Stripes I
Dotted Swisses \
Plain Swisses |
Mulls, Tarletons / I I I C. G
A large and handsome line of wash Dress Goods all the Novelties at the Lowest
Prices ever sold in this section. See our pretty line of Kai-Ka Waist
Silks—down to J15c a yard.
FOX THE FARMERS!
)-x-(
'FOOD FOR THOUGHT!"
30 yards of yard-wide Brown Domestic for $ 1.00
100 dozen Ladies Itlack or Striped Hose, per pair.. 05
25 do/.. Men's extra heavy Overalls, Hrown or Blue at is
cents per pair—others ask 75 cents for them.
50 dozen Men's Good Work Shirts at 23
500 dozen Men's Heavy Sox, per pair 05
25 dozen Boys Straw ilats, at and lo
A splendid quality of Woman's Glove Grain Shoe,
worth 91.50, at 1.00
A bip box of Misses Lace Shoes, per pair
Our Men's Si and $1.25 Shoe is just the same a
81.50 and $2 for elsewhere.
Sec our 10 cent Cottonade for M<*n's and Boys'
" 5 " Curtain Scrim—double width.
" 1 '• White Lawn for Ladies' Dresre
44 Men's Keep Cool Undershirts for
4 4 4 4 All wool Jeans 1'ants lor
44 Summer Challics, per yard
s you pay
Pants.
Entire Stock of Lidies and Misses' Slippers at a little below first cost. Will close them out.
COME AND SEE OUR WHOLE STOCK! T
BARGAINS WORTHY YOUR ATTENTION!
Will Low Prices induce you to buy Clothing? Hoys Suits at 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50
$2.50, $3.00, and $4.50 worth double. Men's Cassimere Suits at $4.50, $5.00, $G.oo, $7 00, $8.25,
and $10, 25 per cent cheaper than what they were.
If you need anything in Clothing and want nice and substantial Goods well made up and per-
fect fitting, call on us. We can suit you and save you money. Honest Goods, courteous treatment
and the Lowest Prices ever offered in Oklahoma Territory.
Come This Week to the
4-
STAR -f BAZA I!! 4-
L8 and 120 HARRISON AVAINUE.
Civil Mervlce Kxainliintlou.
The civil service commission at
Washington has ordered that an ex-
amination be held in this city on Sat
urday, .luly 20, 1805, commencing at 0
o'clock a. m.. for the grade of clerk in
the city postoflice. Only citizens of
the United States can be examined.
The age limitation for clerk, not
under 18 years. No application will
be accepted for the examination un-
less filed with the undersigned in com-
plete form, on the proper blank, be-
fore the hour of closing business on
July 15, 1895.
The civil service commission takes
this opportunity of stating that the
examinations are open to all reputable
citizens who may desire to enter the
postal service, without regard to their
political affiliations. All such citi-
zens, whether democrats or republi-
cans, or neither, are invited to apply.
They shall be examined, graded and
certified with entire impartiality, and
wholly without regard to their politi-
cal views, or to any consideration save
their efficiency, as shown by the
grades they obtain in examination.
For application blanks, full instruc-
tions and information relative to the
duty and salary of the position, apply
at the postoflice to
Cahuik M. 1'khkins, Sec.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Jacobs A
lloenschsidt has this day filed their pe-
tition for license to retail liquors in
Guthrie, Logan county,Oklahoma, and
that unless objection to the same as
required by law be filed by the .'Otl
day of July. A. I)., 1805, said petition
will be granted.
Guthrie, O. T.. July tttli. 1805.
11. EMMKTT STKWAKT,
County Clerk.
Do you need a cheap ledger, cash
book or journal? Get them, home
made, of Tub Statk Capital
J. W. McNEAL, Pres. A. J. SHAY, Vice-l'res,
W. J. IIORSFALL, Cashier.
Guthrie National
Capital - - - $50,000.00
Surplus - 10,000.00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED IN OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie, - - Oklahoma-
GUTHRIE
MARKETS.
Wheat hard
80
Wheat soft
HO
Oats
28
Corn
(15
Hay
7.00(30 00
Hogs
.3.00003,50
Sheep
as
Cows
2.00(32.50
Steers
2.9ft<93.50
Chickens, old....
1.78(98.00
Spring Chickens
1.80#8.00
5
KKir
7 (§9
Mutter
12H®17H
Seed Cotton....
1.00(91.25
I First Pub. in State Capital June 22, 1H05 ]
SlierlU'* Suit*.
Territory of oklnhoma. Logan count y.ss:
John W. Coulter and W D. Pncser.
Plaintiffs.
William R.Tevin, Defendant.
Notice Ih hereby given that by virtue of an
order of Hale to ine directed and delivered, and
now in my hand*. issued out of the clerk'*
office of the First judicial district court, terrl
lory of Oklahoma, in and for the county of l.o
gau, upon a Judgment rendered in Maid court
in favor of John W Coulter and W. I> Packer
and au'aliim William K. TcvIh, I have levied
upon the following described real estate of
said defendant, to-wit:
Lots nine (W,. ten (10), eleven ill) and twelve
12), , in block No. Nitty-three (A ) In that part
of the city of Guthrie known an West (iuthrie
In Lo ran county, Oklahoma territory.
And that I shall, on Tuendav, the ijltd day of
July, A. D 1HW5, at the hour of 2 o'clock p
of said day, at the east door of the court house
on Division street in (iuthrie, o T , in sail
county and territory proceed to sell the rifcht
title and interest of the above named Willian
K. Trcvis defendant in and to the nho\i
described.propci ty, to satisfy said judgments
and costs, amounting to Mo:t dollars and :
Cents, together with all accruing cost of ah
and interest on I2rtft.00 from the 25th day .
March, iswf>, ai the rate of III per cent pi
annum, at public auction, to the hi^hc
bidder for canli.
W. W. Pa IntKit,
NherilT of Logan County
By II W. Painter, Deputy
Dated at (Iuthrie this 21st day of June, 181)5.
Companies A, It, C, First regiment
Logan Brigade of Loyal Americans
are requested to meet at the county
court house, corner Harrison and
Itroad, on Friday evening. 10very
comrade is expected to be in his place
at this time to assist in preparing for
brigade meeting on Saturday, .luly 13.
—J. M. .1 av, Col.
| First Pub. in State Capital June 20, I8t>r..|
KlierllPs nMle.
PK Hill TOBY i
Cot'NTV. | "
ccs Worden. plaintiff, vs (Jeorge Wor-
i, defendant.
lice is hereby given That by virtue of an
•of Bale tonic directed and de ivcrc.l, an.I
>n my hands, Issued out of the clerk's of-
f the Hrst Judicial district court, Territory
ijudgu
of Kr
i fa-
►rge
evlcd upon the following de-
scribed real estate of sui.l defendant, towit
The north one-half (' .. of the southwest
quarter i >, I of section twenty-eight (28), town
ship eighteen (181 north, of ran/c two ('Ji west,
subject to a prior mortgage of two hundred
dollars (2(H)).
And that I shall, on M<>ii<ln.\. the 5tli day of
August, A. D..18H5, at the bourof 2 o'clock p. in ,
of said day. at the court house doorouDivis
ion street in Guthrie, (). T., in said county and
Territory, proceed to sell the right, title and
interest of the above named (ieorgc Wor.lcu
In and t the above described property,
to satisfy said Judgment and costs, amount-
ing tofl.'W.iWi. together with all accruing costs
of sale, ami Interest on the name from tiiw
I8th day of March, IHPft, at the rate
of 7 per cent, per milium, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash.
W W. I'AINTRIi,
Sheriff of lx>gan County,
By ii. W. Paiktkh, Deputy.
liAhi c.te DkIIoIh, Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Dated at Guthrie this 20th day of June, 1805.
Notice to llltlilerN.
Sealed bids will be received at the
oflice of the city clerk until 1 o'clock
p. m. Thursday, July 18th, 1805, for
the construction (if a tunnel at the
waterworks plant in the city of Guth-
rie, according to the plans and specifi-
cations now on file in the oflice of the
city engineer at 111 north First street,
Guthrie, Okla. Itiglit reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. (). 1\ Coopkk,
Chair, of Waterworks Com
IT WAS BEFORE THE DAY OF
SAPOLIO
THEY USED TO SAY "WOMAN'S WORK IS
NEVER DONE."
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1895, newspaper, July 12, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103708/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.