The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 76, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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TheState Capital.
ENIII.ISH VIEW OF S1IA Kit.
The gold lilies are continually telling
—— 1 u* that America cannot make a silver
By the State Capital Printing Co. independent of Kurope; that
' ^7 doing ho we will ruin our credit
FRANK H. OREER, Editor.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF OKLAHOMA.
[Hj Knsrt men I of the I.eg Ulat urr. ]
SATI'KDAY, JULY
A 1.ITTI.K blessing
wouldn't go bad u^ain.
The cup of misery (not liquor) is
running over for the average Kansan.
Formosa lias failed us a republic.
There is u warning in it. The bloomer
fad rages there.
Kansas City whistled merrily last
evening, just as though it wasn't UMi
in the shade.
Tin. lOnglish nobility not only marry
American women for money, but for
political braiivs.
Now. the difficulty will be, there
won't be enough cribs in oklahoma to
hold all the corn.
Tiie Oallagher family has turned up
again- this time in pursuit of a large
fortune in Germany.
The people of Wichita are so dry
they could spit cotton, and are not
blessed even with that.
Oklahoma C'itv should cut the
weeds from its own back alleys before
it goes to cutting Guthrie's.
If these money discussions do not
brinR more money they make lots of
mono maniacs on money.
Mit 11 oiiit shows that he has paid
more attention to his own business
than that of the nation, that is all.
with the nations abroad, destroy the
value of all securities and bring our
trade to a disastrous condition that
we will be in a condition worst- than
iias ever been dreamed of in this coun-
try. They tell us that we cannot,
single antl alone, enter the markets
with our silver dollar and compete
with foreign trade. In view of this
fa 't it would be interesting to know
the real opinion on the question froin
the other side. Of course, it is not ex-
pected, under ordinary circumstances,
that uny nation in competition with
us will pass legislation to promote our
prosperity. Hut it happens often that
an opinion is expressed during an ar-
gument of local questions that shows
what is thought abroad ot American
silver.
The Financial News of London said
in an editorial in a recent issue:
"There is a plain moral in the re-
OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
Auuiiul Tun-Wow of the I'encil I'utUera
to He Held In El Keuu. Aug. I .*>-!••
lty authority of the executive com
uiittee the aunual meeting of the Ok-
lahoma Press association is hereby
called to meet at HI Keno, O. T..
Friday and Saturday, August 10 and
17, 1 at I p. m., for the purpose t (
transacting such business as may
properly come before the association.
It is earnestly requested that all mem-
bers and th jsc who desire to become
members attend this meeting and ar-
tist in maintaining our press associa-
tion to the highest merit of journalism
and fraternal union.
Aihlrtttisof welcome
KeMpoiiHe
h«lil<trial AsMK-iutioiiM
Kilitoriitl Frills
Couiil> Corr<--ipoiitlcnee
How In < Jet Hu lisrriliers
t'iish in A<lvam-«-
Koielgll Ail vrl I i' ili;'
IVi-hhiiuI JiMiriutl istn
The Liberty of the Pies
mark that if the United States would
venture to cut herself adrift from
Kurope and take outright for silver
she would have all America and Asia
at her back and command the markets
of both continents. There can be no
doubt that, if the United States were
to adopt the silver basis tomorrow,
British trade won hi be ruined before
the year is out. Every American in-
dustiy would be protected, not only at
home but at every other market, of
course the States woultl suffer to a
certain extent through having to pay
her obligations abroad in gold; but
the loss on exchange under this head
would be a mere drop in the bucket
compared with the profits to be reaped
in the markets of South America and
Asia, to say nothing of Kurope. The
marvel is that the United States has
not long ago seized the opportunity,
and but for the belief that the way of
———— England U qmommHIjt the way of
Hokk finds that in a weighty debate I commercial success and prosperity,
gray hairs do not count much against '""Joubtedly It would have been done
. , ... long ago Now Americans are awak-
facts and figures-age la nothing. en|n(f tll tl„. fu,.t that so lon(f as lhey
narrow their ambition to becoming a
larger England they cannot beat us.
It has been a piece of good luck that
it has never occurred to the Ameri-
cans to scoop us out of the world's
market by going on the silver basis,
and it might serve us right, if, irri
tated by the contemptuous apathy of
our government to the gravity of th
silver problem, the Americans retali-
ate by freezing out gold. Itcouldeas
ily be done.'
This country can place England at a
disadvantage by restoring bimetallism;
that is by making money indiscrimi
nately from both metals upon our
present legal ratios of 1(1 to 1. Silver
producing countries now purchase the
products of our manufacturing indus-
tries in the Knglaud markets and pay
for them with silver at no cents an
ounce. If yro should give them $1.^0
an ounce for this silver, and pay for it
with the products of our industries
they would leave England and trade
directly with us. We would thus get
the trade of all the silver using coun-
tries. This would soon force bimetall-
ism on the part of Knglaud. America
has too much sense to give an unlim-
ited American coinage of silver with'
out an equivolent.
Tik St. Louis Democrat advocates a
southern man. a republican, for vice-
president. It would obliterate sec-
tionalism.
It seems that Indian Agent Free-
man acknowledges that he had grown
a little too large around the belt for
his good health.
"Uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown." That is as long as Prince
llismarck is still alive, that of the
(icrman emperor.
The failure of the convention of sil-
ver democrats in Colorado shows that
the democrats are not fit to lead that
issue that is all.
Chicago has an alderman who wants
the council proceedings opened with
prayer: a sort of a blessing before par-
taking, as it were.
Til kick is a stronger feeling every
day in the minds of the people that
there is a west side to the eastern
presidential talk.
Or it American heiresses marrying
English nothings save themselves from
ridicule by pitching into politics and
"making their husbands."
The South pole expedition, though
it wouldn't seem so to be at first
glance, is said to be as good a summer
resort as the north pole.
Tiikv do things differently in llul-
garia. There politics is knife to the
hilt, sure enough, as shown by the
death of ex Minister StambulolT.
K ansas City is making a mighty ef-
fort to pull herself together with a
new cable system. It seems to be in-
tent on overriding everything
The average Oklahoman is practic
ing fitting his mouth to the curve of
the watermellon slice, so as to be able
to get his share at a frisking party.
A RATriiKi.ou the other day married
just in order to have a woman in the
house to keep the Hies out. He knev
they could never get along together
Consolation to the big city victim
who can't go to the country; You can
get sunburnt just as well on the
streets of a city as out in the country.
This idea of the silver sentiment
dying out in the west is all nonsense.
The people at last believe in silvei
from conviction based on information.
I y the pre«iileiil
Mori 1.. Miller
Leslie (i. Niblnek
II. II. C1 iIstin11
A t\ Hohle
Frank II. (ireer
W K Uollon
.1. I.. Isenberc
Geo. K. Tinker
Leo Vineent
J. J. Hume
W. A. Thomas
J. K. ijulen
1'ii per Print Only Lorn I
I. K Walker
Tool It* Own Horn
J.T. Palmer
Pal riot I hiii vs. Parti-.an ism Lon Whorton
I* it Proper for an Editor to Hold otlii e -
V. Hudson
aptkh U*i kh AOIiPKHHKH.
Personal RemlnlMoen.es Hon. Sidney Clarke
Oklahoma liiutorii .il Society Will T. Little
T. F. Uknsi.ev,
Lon Whorton, President.
Secretary.
• 'klutiouia l.ibel Law
Fair Priees for .Jol> Work
How to Collect Subscription
Should at' "" ~ "
Should a Ncwspap
The administration was so success-
ful in choking off the silver democrats
of Kentucky, it became swelled up
but Missouri has reduced its swell
ing.
Ir the Kansas farmer who hung
himself in a corn crib, bad waited un-
til this fall the corn would have grown
and saved him. lie could have stood
on it.
Onf hundred uud fifty insurgents
and three hundred Spanish are still
waging hot war in Cuba, and the
world stunds still with awe and looks
on.
Oklahoma has not yet reached her
ambition in the divorce market.
There has so far been no genuine
princes here asking at her gates for
happiness.
If John J. Ingalls will go to Kansas
City he may recognize his Atchison
farm dirt in the reclaimed river bot-
tom property. It will undoubtedly be
worth more money.
Indian AtiF.vr Wisdom declares the
white merchants of the Choctaw na-
tion as intruders unless they pay 1%
per cent on the goods shippek iu to be
sold, lleap Wisdom. "May be so .
may be not.
rXOHGASIXED MUHilSH FOR AW.
The ministers of Kingfisher are in
considerable trouble because the news-
papers of the section do not uphold
their call for aid. It seems that the
ministers have taken it into their
hands single handed without consult-
ing anyone else and given out a public
declaration that the farmers of King-
fisher county and the Cheyenne Arap-
ahoe country immediately west were
starving, and asked the outside world
for help. The arguinant of the King-
fisher Free Press and the Arapahoe
Hoe, among others, is that there is no
such widespread want, and that the
facts do not warrant such an in-
judicious howl of want and des-
titution being sent to the outside
world to the injury of the community.
The argument is that such unorgan-
ized efforts d ) more harm than good.
The agents have not enough credit
abroad to received contributions, and
so, while they fail of their mission,
they do not fail to give rise to the ab-
normal reputation abroad that Okla
homa is absolutely destitute and that
everyone would give up and go away
if he could.
These self-constituted beggars for
the people of a whole state or territo-
ry who go abroad without the proper
credentials from some official sour
that can be relied upon seldom succeed
in getting more than aubsistance for
themselves while euroute from towu to
town. One such has been late from
Woods county, traveling over Kansas,
lie was not trusted by the general
people, as it could not be ascertained
whether he was honest or a fraud.
While, however, he failed to get much
aid, he did not fail to bring ridicule
and disgrace on the territory on ac-
count of his Inability of making liiiu
self known. A minister of the same
county emptied himself of s. great bur
den at Topeka for the dear starving
humanity; just at though the m r
publishing to the world is going to help
up. 1 f there is actual,immediate want in
any particular locality (that such is
the case all over Oklahoma is uot true,)
surely enough of the leading men can
be made to believe it. And believiog,
it cannot be that they would not as
readily assist in some plan for general
relief, especially if they were not re-
juired to give it themselves, but simp-
ly see that it comes from without, us
the present promoters seem to be do-
ing. Hut the trouble is that the most
interested men of those sections do
not agree that destitution \s so gener-
al that it needs such extensive adver-
tising. The Kingfisher ministers
should also remember that there is no
such great virtue in them asking -tix
ing up a plan for others to give aid
to these destitute, if there be such.
The whole community should be
agreed on the question.
(Published in the Daily Oklahoma
State Capital July l\ , 1895. |
Notice of Application to Refund the Out-
standing Warrant IndebtetlnesH ol
the City of tiuthrle, Oklaho-
ma Territory.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an act of the legislative as
sembly of the Territory of Oklahoma,
approved March s, lsn: , entitled "An
act to authorize the Territory of Okla-
homa, counties, cities, municipal cor
porations, the board of education of
any city, and school districts, to issue
bonds in payment of outstanding war-
rant indebtedness," the undersigned,
mayor antl council of the city of < iutii
rie, Oklahoma Territory, will upon
the '.'9th day of July, A. I). 18U5, pro-
ceed before the district court of Logan
county, in the Territory of Oklahoma,
held at the court house in the city of
Guthrie, at the county seat of Logan
county, Oklahoma Territory, and there
make a showing, and ask said court to
hear and determine the amount and
character of the outstanding legal
warrant indebtedness of the said city
of Guthrie, and to sign antl issue bonds
in payment of the same, and al1 per
sons interested are hereby notified to
appear at said time and place when
said proof is made. The amount of
the outstanding warrant indebtedness,
as ascertained by the mayor and coun-
cil. is $35,000.00.
The last annual assessment of the
city of Guthrie taken for the purpose
of taxation is $2,323,759.02.
Done at the council chamber in the
city of Guthrie this Kith day of duly.
A. I). 1895.
Rohert Martin,
M ayor.
O. P. Gooprr,
B. Cook,
J. W. Capers,
C. F. Cotteral,
J. H. Fairfield,
A. o. Far^ubarson,
A. A. Ill mpiirey,
Geo. W. Hopkins,
|sea1.1 A. ii. Mkai ham,
II. I). TMDI>,
Attest: City Council.
Geo. M. DeGrofp, City Clerk.
>^THI8
Mid-Summer
WEEK.K-
Bargain Sale !
Notice to Contractor!) antl itulldcrs.
Scaled bids will be received by the
undersigned,as secretary of the school
board of Stillwater, 0. T., up to noon
of August 1. 1895, for the erection of a
six room brick and stone school build-
ing in said city. Plans and specifica-
tions may be seen after July 12th at
the office of the undersigned in Still-
water, O. T.. ami at the office of the
architect, Davis Douglass, at Oklaho-
ma Cit}'. O. T. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Uoiiert A. Lowrey. Sec'y.
Important to Spectacle Weurern.
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 l)r. Ignatz Mayer, who will tell
you whether you need glasses or not,
and if you do need them, will fit them
to you scientifically ami correctly. Dr.
Mayer is a regular graduate of optics
antl has had many years of experience
in this specialty, ilis office is p.*2 Ok-
lahoma avenue, rooms 1 and over
the Hee Hive's new store.
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 yon get our "Cllt .lime Prices." It will lie money
saved for yon. This sale is inteiuleil to cleaa out a large Summer stock, licit
weather is on us antl to keep cool you must dress cool. Von can do it al a very
small expense hy trading at our house. White goods til all kinds are only saleable
in hot weather. We have a liigslock on hands. We haveput the price down.
Dimities \
India Limious i All I it
Victoria Lawns I ' ' > ' ^ U I
Ducks • • • •
Lace Itrocatels
Clad Nainsooks ^ i
Ma rscillcs | « Q |jr|
Cross-bar Checks and Stripes I
Dotted Swisses \
l'lain Swisses I n ' _
Mulls, Tariotous I TIC©
A large and handsome line of wash Dress Hoods all the Novelties at the Lowest
Prices ever sold iu this section. See our pretty line of Kai-Ka Waist
Silks down to .'{">(• a yard.
Professional Directory
LAWYERS.
Edward M. Dawson,
Attorney*. Counsellor at Law
Practices in the courts of the Ola
trict of Columbia, Court of ('iiiiniH, ihe
Executive Departments and CougresM
special attention given to l.and and
Indian Business before the Interior
Department.
DOCTOR J. F. EDCAR,
Homoeopathic Physicion
Residence at
tieneral practice, Knpecial discasH
of \\oinan and children. Chronic dis-
eases ami those of Kye ami Kar treat
ed through the system.
All - odicine - Furnished.
THE
Amateur Sportsman!
Published monthly at One Dollar per
Year, contains interesting, instructive
antl practical articles on
HUNTING, FISHING,
CANOEING, CAMPINC,
NATURAL HISTORY,
RIFLE & TRAP SHOOTING
FI8H CULTURE
and THE DOO.
Send 25 cents for three months
trial subscription.
THE AMATEUR SPORTMAN CO.,
6 College Mace. New York.
FOR THE FARMERS!
)-x-(
•FOOD FOR THOUGHT!
3t) yards of yard-wide Hrown Domestic for £ l.oo
loo do/en Ladies Hlack or Striped Hose, per pair.. or.
• . do/. Men's extra heavy Overalls, Brown or Mine at 48
cents per pair—others ask 75 cents for them
.">0 do/en Men's Good Work Shirts at 23
500 dozen Men's Heavy Sox, per pair or>
■" dozen Ijoys Straw ilats, at and lo
A splendid quality of Woman's (Jlove Grain Shoe,
worth 91. SO, at i on
A hip box of Misses Lace Shoes, per pair. 50
Our Men's 51 and *1.Shoe is just the same as you pay
81.50 ami $2 for elsewhere.
See our 10 cent Cottonade for Men's and Hoys' I'ants.
" 5 " Curtain Scrim—double width.
" 4 " White Lawn for Ladies' Dresres.
" Men's Keep Cool Undershirts for 20c
" " All wool Jeans I'ants for 9!ic
" Summer Glial lies, per yard 2>tfc
hntire Stock of Lidies and Misses' Slippers at a little below first cost. Will close them out.
• BARGAINS WORTHY YOUR ATTENTION!
COME ANO SEE OUR WHOLE STOCK!
Will JjOw Prices induce you to buy Clothing? Boys 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, $0.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 11s. We can suit you and save you money. Honest Goods, courteous treatment
and the Lowest l'rices ever offered in Oklahoma Territory.
Come This Week to the
STAR 4- BAZAR! 4-
US 2111(1 120 11 A I* I? I SON A V >1NII IS.
A MILLION ENVELOPES.
'The
Load
A Celebration.
The annual emancipation procla-
mation of the slaves of the West India
of the 1'nited Stales will be celebrated
twelve miles northeast of Kingfisher
at Oarnctt's grove on Aug. 1st, 1S95.
The committee promises to make it
the grandest of the season. (Jood
speaking, singing, dancing, swinging,
horse racing, ball playing, dying jenny
and other amusement. Eatables of ail
kinds. Come one antl all and have n
good time, as we always have.
I). K. (Iarkkti., Chair.
o. Dkakk, Sec v.
Do you want wedding invitations or
"at homes," ball programs, or any
kind of fancy stationary? Call 011 Tmk
State Capital
There wil' be u territorial meeting
of eolored citizens in the city of King-
fisher on August 1ft. 18ii; , at 10 a. in.,
with the following object*:
1. To organize a central club for
the purpose of securing such litera-
ture as will enlighten us upon the
subjects that will come before the
American people in the campaign of
18IMI.
To take into consideration mat
ters pertaining to our racial advance-
ment. and such other matters (non-
political) as may be brought before
for racial good.
Hy order of committee
W. II. Twini:. Chandler.
( . W. F. Sawnkk, "
T. C. Tki i.kfkiio, l'erry.
J. C. Koi.i.ins, "
W\i. Knolihh, Payne Co.
1. l'\ Norris,
J. M. Floyd, " 41
Sliito (11 |i 11 I" (ietM u Ci
From the lUniiulitctwrer.
The largest shipment of envelopes
ver received in the west by a print-
ing house was received by Tin: Statk
< a pita 1. last week They came from
tin' 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. Tin: Statk Capital now
buys about a year of paper
stock of various kinds, and is buying
it from the mills in ear load lots. A
car load of ledger and flat papers is
now on the road. We will make a
specialty of printed envelopes for 90
days—so don't order till you get Thk
Statk Capital's prices. You will be
astonished at the money we can save
you.
J. W. McNKAL, Pres.
W. J. IIORSFALL,
A. J. SHAY, Vice-Pres,
Cashier.
Thk Statk Capital carries a large
stock of all kinds of typewriter sup-
plies and can sell you at 25 per cent
cheaper than you can buy anywhere
else ' all and see our stock of ribbons,
erasers, oil, etc.
Guthrie National
/WWVW L5./\_ N"
Capital - - - $50,000.00
Surplus - 10,000.00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED IN OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie, - - Oklahoma.-
John w. t'oiilt*'
Pub. in Sim.. Capital June 23, IHW 1
SlieiitrH Suit*.
mT Oklahoma, l.upun conn I v. sh:
LAWYER S OFFICE DOCKET.
Something Which Kvery Attorney Should
II live.
Thk Statk Capital has put in tock
a lawyer's office docket, it is deniv
. . .1 , „ J • ,-niiiill 1 ill ,'IIIU IO till' Hint'.-
size, printed on the heaviest linen pa- «icHeriiie«l.property, to satisfy sai.l ju«lui « nis
per, handsomely bound, with front in-| '""l ' °*-ls •unouniinu' m *3n:t .1 11 ir- .11..1 :t".
(I...V, ami in every way a neat and con- Z"!
venient book to have in the office. It March, inc.. ai ihc run* >>r 10 p.-. .mt p...-
contains the number and style of the al iml>,,c auction, 10 u,, i,. -
* . I'i.hler for cuuli.
William K. Tcvls, Defendant.
Notice i * hereby given that hy virtue nf an
or.lcr ol sale to me .liroele.l ami ilellvero.l, ami
now in in.\ hiindu, (hhiuhI out of the clerk
olllee of the Kim judicial district court, t.-rrl
tory of Oklahoma, in ami for the .-oniiu of Lo-
can. upon a judgment rcndere.l in sai'.l court
in favorof John W Coulter ami \\ l Pn.'ker
ami aj/iiiiiMt William K. Tevin, I have Icvi.-.l
upon the following described real estate of
nit id defendant, to-wit:
IaiIh nine (in, ten 1IU1, eleven ill) ami twelve
-'• • 111 block No. sixty-three <M> in that part
ol the city of (iuthric known ;ih West (•nlhrie
In Logan county, oklahoma territory.
And that I shall, on Tuesday, the j:Ul day of
July, A. D ISHfi. at the hour of 2 o'clock p mi
of saiil dm al the east door of the court house
1 Division street in (iuthric, o. T . in said
unty and territory proceed to sell the right.*,,,
title and intercut of the alsive named William 1 •'!"',|tor.\, proceed
" Trevis defendant in and to the abov mterem of tlo> l><
Instate Capital June20,
Sherlirn Sale.
I say! I did not go away!
But I staid and ate one of those
delicious spring chickens with
cream gravy set up by
Frink & Hisself
COFFEE LIKE YOUR NtOTHfctt
WADE.
Opposite Postoffice.
Open Day and Night.
GAME OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON.
oklahoma, >
plaintiff,
Tekiiitorv 1
I.'M.AN Cl
Fran. .- Wordeii. plaintiff, \ (ieorge Wn
den, defendant.
Notice i- hereby given: That by
order of Mile to me directed and delivered, and
now in mi.v hands, issued out of the ch-
id the IIrut judicial district court, Territory
of Logan,
ami for the
nt rendered in said
. Wordeii and against (Ieorge
•levied upon the following de-
1 PERMAN
BROU'S
INJECTION.
PERMANENT CURE
nf the most «•>>!>( I not • « of Onnoirlin a an<
I. KHHIHI '. . .t III ti 11 I,I (I I|a>, I,,
other treatment reqnlrcd and without n,-
H'Ktine ■-«• !• 11m of tlodiiitf win, (-,,1 .
or SumUl \V od 1 K. 1 Mi, inih,',,,
' A 1 nil . J • ,1
ease and eveiy particular about it,
with space to place eitations, etc.
When yon see this docket we know
you will declare you cant do without
it Price, ! qr. M bound, |3.f 0; 5 qr,
% bound fft.00. Cash invariably in
advance.
GU I HRife MAKKET9
Wheat hard 80
Wheat soft .so
Oats 28
Corn 0|
Hay 7.00®9 00
Hogs 3.00<$8.50
.Sheep 31^
Cows 2.00^8.50
Steers I'.'J5®2.50
Chickens, old 1.75(02.00
Spring Chickens 1.80@8.00
Turkeys 4 (df,
Ducks 1.7S (C| 8.00
(Jeene 5
Kggs 7(0H
liutter l.'Si&ilTS
Seeil Cotton 1.00(^1.85
Hal Cotton 3.75^4.50
w. W. PAlNTKIt.
Hherill of Logan Count\
Hy ii. W. Paintkit. Deput^
Dated at tiutiirie this i>lsi day of June. Imio.
Notice.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Robert
McCune has this day filed his petition
for license to retail liquors in Mulhall,
Logan county, Oklahoma, and that tin-
less objection to the same as required
by law he tiled by the 31th day of
July, A. 1) 18'.''), said petition will
be granted.
(luthrie, 0. T., .luly lf>, 18lir..
R. B.mmktt STKWAIM ,
County ( lerk.
Foil Rk.nt.—Do you want to rent a
nice home, where it is line and cool
these hot days'.' Pure air and water;
fruit trees, 3-room house with north
und south porches, chicken house and
stabling; half mile from city limits
Possession July 1 See John A Rod-
gers at Statk Capital office.
of Oklahoma
upon a |udg
vor of Kin 11
Wordeii. I h
scribed real estate of said defendant, tow IT
Tie north one-half i'ji of the southwest
■l "arter 11 of section twenty-eight (28), town
ship eighteen (|Mi north, of range two (L'l west,
subject to a prior mortgage of two hundred
dollars (gout.
And that I shall, on Monday, the fith day of
\ iitfiist, A I)., IHltfi, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in..
of Kid day. at the court house door on Dlvis
uthrle, <>. T., in said county ami
sell the right, title and
st of the above named George Worden
in ami I i the above described proper!v.
to satisfy said judgment and coets, amount-
ing to tl.'ltVtln, together with all accruing costs
I -ale, ami interest on the same from Hip
I mIi . I a \ of March, INdft, at the rate
ol 7 per cent, per annum, at public
auction, lo the highest bidder for cash.
W. W. Paintk it,
Sheriff of l^ogaii l ountr,
ll.\ II. W. Paistkii, Deputy.
maknt.t DrRois. Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Hated at Uiitbrlethls 2tHh day of June, 1895.
Notice ih hereby given that the
Hoard of Kducation of the city of
< iuthric. (). T . w ill proceed before the
district court of Logan county, Okla-
homa territory, on the 20th day of
July, 1 v.'., to make a showing and ask
the court to hear and determine the
amount of the outstanding legal war-
rant indebtedness of said Hoard of E«|
ucation and to issue and sign the bonds
in the payment of the same, anil all
persons interested may be present al
the time proof is made. The amount
of said warrant indebtedness is $.15,000
and the amount of bonds proposed to
be issued is $30,000.
E. H Frunow,
John J. Hoi.i s, President-
Clerk.
• iuthric, Ok , July 16,• 1805.
II. yohk,
City Scavenger,
Also Cleans Yards, Alleys. Ktc.
Drop Order on I'ostal Card.
s
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 training ? Do 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. JOHN'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
Tlio Hisliop ol Knn., IttM'tnr
Walter M. .lay. A. M.,
Head Masltw.
A Scientific Truth.
Til) the soil nml vegetation will grow,
Trent the sealp and the liulr will grow.
UNI>KHSTA\n.
I se Danderine the Magic hair grow-
er ami scalp cure and your com tide nee
will grow. One bottle will convince
the longest-standing bahl head on
earth that it will do the work. Send
for our free treatise on the cause of
Haldness. Our scientific syuopis of the
■calpand hair. Our printed contract
for free treatment, etc. We will mail
the Danderine Herald, a monthly paper
to any address free for one. year. Dan
derine is for sale by druggists and
fully guaranteed in all diseases « f the
scalp and baldness.
K No W MM N I) A N11KIt| NIC Co.,
Guthrie, Ok.
Notice.
To whom it may concern—Notice is
hereby given thai Frank Allen has
this day filed his petition for license to
retail liquors 111 Guthrie Logan
countr, Oklahoma, and that unless ob-
jection to the same as required by law
be filed by the iutii day of July, A. I).
1805, said petition will be granted.
Outhrie, O T , July M, 1805.
k. Km.mi: i r Stic wart,
County Clerk.
'1 he Santa I'V Kontc now bus a
through chair car line to Omaha, Neb ,
via Superior, leaving Outhrie at 1:10
p. ni. \. it Dki.inki , Agent
vi
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 76, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1895, newspaper, July 20, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103719/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.