The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 155, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 22, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing Co
Society Directory
I o. ar.uyj
' Moinlnv night of ench week at < :30. Vl«r
■ tins Odd Fellow# are alwayn welcoine_
johbph r.hicakt, n. g
8ecr.-tary.
fhanda a. m (y ktte.
z-y UTHRIE I/OtX K No. I, A. O. I'. . W., u «et«
\T Thursday evenln* of each week at . *
p. m. ball in Victor block, cor;. Irt *farrl-
" VUUInK
o. K. Montoobkbt. Recorder.
WANT COLUMN.
What l>o Yu
i WantT
Kyou want Amenta?
you want a Bltuatloaf
Do you want to buy anythlngf
Do you want Boarders or Lodgers?
Do you want any • Help," male or fci
L)o you want Pupllaf
Do you want a Partner?
Do you want Servant*, Clerk* or Merhanlc l
Do you want to Kent a Room, House or 8tor«T
Do you want to Buy or Sell a Horaa, Wafoa
•r any kind of a Vehicle?
Do you want to Hell or Rent your Houbb,
Offl« e, Htore, Lot or farm?
Have you Lost or Found anything?
Do vou want to Bell your (Jood-Wtll and ri«-
Hate you Becond Hand Ooodi of any klai
that you wish to Bell or BxchangaT
Have you Goods to Bell of any kind?
If no, Tub CiriTAL will publish a throe-llnB
ftdrertidement (21 worda) one time for 10 canta,
Bret* times for It cents, one week for 60 cents.
a want In Tu« Htatb CatiTJX nersr falls to
bring quick
WANTED.
ITANTKD To buy •
oonis. v
M kk i n a . Oklaho
Stoves
stoves
B< ce id.
• pairs, all parts. New
Mitflit and sold M colu
A combined book-keeper aud
on.lilr Hillary Kofprcu.'. turnlnh."!, ■
coinpcteiicv. energy, Integrity, morality, i
business capacity. Addres , K. A. O o
Lewis block. Nashville Tenn.
Female Help Wftnitd
few
leasi
ing pleanant ho
weekly. This i-
ly p i.v you to In
envelope, Mi
rite me at once, regar.
< which easily pays flH
io deception ai:d will certain
stlirate Ke^l) lib stomji*
8. A. Btebblni
>v re lice, Mich
aoe^ts wanted.
Agents WANTED eveiy where; *f a .lay
Marlon Harland's new book "Home of th.
lilble " urandest fall ami holiday Iniok out
OfTer'open for a few tla.vs only. Be quick
Write Historical Publishing Co., Philadelphia,
VIGOR "MEN
Easily, OaioMy, Permanently Restored
W.aknosH, Rerroosneas,
Debility, and all the tr&lu
of evils rroni early errors or
later excesses, the result* of
overwork, sli-kncw. worry,
>. etc. Fullitrengtb, dovel-
opiuent aud tone given to
.every organ nud nortlon
of tbe foody. 81 in 1)1 o. nat-
ural method*. Itumedl-
ate improvement ween.
Fa li.Vo Vinpossilde. 2,000 references. Hook,
explanation and proof# mailed (sealed) Ires.
tRIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, H.Y.
around town.
Are Your Tun PitlllT
The county commissioners have
passed an onler demanding the county
treasurer to issue tax deeds to county
for all lands and lots for which th
county holds tax sale certificate* and
which are now subject to deeds
Hail Acolilenr.
Heck Thomas' son, Albert, who
lives near the Sac and Fox agency,
had the misfortune to break Ids leg at
the ankle yesterday, lie was brought
to this city aud is now at the Dally
under the care of Dr. Farington.
Itenl Kstiite Transfers.
United StateB to E. ,1. Oberhol-
y.er, pat, ne see '.
. r 2 w
. tp If
Trustees No 1 to Witt. <i.
Ilarnliill. t d, lot 3, 4, blk 50,
or
1\ K. Houghton to K. M. Hum-
ford. w ti, lot« r , , blk 22,
\y 8 100 00
(leo. Stroebel to K. M. Bain-
ford, w d, lots 10, 11, blk 22,
(j 100 00
\V. (J. Harnhill to A. C. Ser-
vant, w d, lots 3, 4, blk 50,
Jj p 250 00
J. W. Sutton to R K. Sutton,
w d, lot 3. blk 4 ">, (i V, lots 7,
8, 9, io, blk 71, W U
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Delegates Apportioned to tbe Various
Churrlie* Here.
At the joint meeting of the enter-
tainment committees for the coming
territorial Sunday school convention
last evening delegates were assigned
to the various churches as fol ows:
First M. E., Congregational, l'resbyte-
riau, Haptist and Christian, each twen
tv delegates; M. E. south, fifteen;
Episcopal, twelve; West Side Congre-
gational and Itornrs chapel ten each.
The committee of two from each
church appointed last week are to ar-
range for the entertainment of ti o
number assigned to their church and
report to Dr. Buxton, chairman, by
Oct. 31.
I>alla«, Texas.
The (ieneral Christian Missionary
convention, October 1H to 25; the
Texas State 1 air and Dallas Imposi-
tion. October 19 to November 4; the
Corbett-FiUairamons entertainment.
October 31 for the above occasions
the Santa Fe Route will sell excursion
tickets to Pallas, Texas, October 10 to
31. inclusive, at one lowest standard
first class fare for the round trip, lim-
ited to continuous passage in each
direction, good to return until No-
vember 10, 1895.
L. K. Dklanky, Agent.
1 offer for sale my well known board-
ing house, situated under the Capitjl
National bank. Will sell at a bar-
gain. Terms ami reasons given on ap-
plication.—Mkh. S. K. \ an Yoohiwki.
Highest temperature, Hi; lowest, 31
Forecast,from Washington, D. C : To-
night and Wednesday, fair; cooler.
There was a short session of the
board of education last night but no
business of importance was transacted.
Prof. Dahl and corps are celebrated.
Price is no object we must get rid of
goods before wr remove.—N*W Yohk
Hardware.
The Ladies Industrial society of the
Catholic church will meet at Mrs. I\
Muller's residence, on Cleveland ave-
nue, Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. in.
sharp.
Dahl't concert-go to Wallace's drug
store for tickets.
Special communication of Outhrie
Lodge No. 2 A. F. & A. M. this even-
ing at 7.30 work iu M. M. degree. All
visiting brethren cordially invited.—
II F. Ardkry, Sec.
Smith A Salisbury have opened their
stable, corner Yine and Cleveland, and
would like your horses to board.
They will receive the best of atten-
tion. Prices to suit the times. Tele-
phone H4.
The tirin of Names A Martin, con-
sisting of C. M. Barnes and O. M Mar
tin, has been formed in this city, with
offices in the Schnell building. Their
card appears in another column.
Don't fail to hear Professor Dahl
next Monday evening at the Christian
church.
Drs. Smith and Cotteral removed the
foot above the ankle yesterday of Cur-
ley Washington. The accident oc-
curred at the opening of the Kickapoo
country when he was driving a wagon
belonging to Ned Cheadle.
Bargains in hardware at the New
York hardware store previous to re-
moval.
The fire boys desire to thank Mr
Nathaniel McKay, of Washington. 1).
C., who owns the property on the coi
ner of Oklahoma and Division, for i
donation in cash of 810 for their good
work in saving his property at the late
Are.
You will be surprised with our prices
if you will visit us before we move —
Nkw York Hardwark.
Kay County News: (Jreat care should
be taken to prevent tire getting start-
ed on the prairies, as there are thou
sands of tone of hay in every direction
without even a fire guard as yet plowed
besides all othe property would be
greatly endangered in case of the
breaking out of a lire.
The Ladies' Industrial society of the
Haptlst church will meet with Mrs. W.
S. Smith Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, on East Mansur ave.—Mrs.
Young.
In the district court the case of
Campbell vs. the Santa Fe railroad, for
damages, occupietl the attention of the
court all day. Arguments are now be-
ing made in the matter Wisby it
Uornor and Maker A Dellois appear for
the plaintiff, while the companies in-
terests are guarded by Asp, Shartel A
Cottingham.
Call and get bargains before we
move. Entire stock goes to save dray-
age. -Nkw York Hardware.
Athletic contest, Hot Springs, Ark..
Oct. 31, IK95, the Santa Fe Route will
sell excursion tickets at rate of one
fare ($20.10) for the round trip via
Kansas City. Tickets on sale Oct. 20
to 30, inclusive. Good to return until
November 15, 1895.—L. R. Dici.ANKY,
Agent.
ti rand concert on October 28 at the
Christian church by Prof. Dahl, found-
er of Dahl's conservatory, of New
York, the celebrated pianist and lineal
descendant of Ole Bull, the renowned
Norwegian and world's greatest vio-
linist, assisted by a full corps of his
specially trained artists in piano, vo-
cal and violin solos. One-half to be
given to Mrs. S. Lee Braden and used
by her for church work.
A prominent business man of this
city is authentically informed that the
Hutchison, Oklahoma and Oulf com-
>any has secured the money to build
ts railroad. The line is determined
to Guthrie, from where there are two
projected routes, one through Chand-
ler and one through Tecumseh The
of these towns furnishing the bet
ter inducements will probably secure
t ie road.
per30nal.
Frank Parker, of Kansas City, is in
town
Joseph RoseDst^in is down from
Perry.
W J. Hans, of St. Lous, Mo , is in
town.
R E. Hughes is here from Cincin-
nati, Ohio.
William Bclz, of Piqua, Ohio, is at
the Okla.
H. E. McTaggart, of Newton, Ka;
is in the city.
E. G. Gallup, of Kansas City, is iu
town today.
.1. F. Brambaugh, of St. Louis, was
here yesterday.
Mason C. Evans, of Jamestown, N.
Y., is in the city.
G. W. Jenkins, of St. Joe, Mo , was
here last uight.
E. Overholscr, of Oklahoma City,
was here last night.
Romain Eldridge, of Kansas City,
was here yesterday.
Mr. F. A. Thompson, of Langston
City, was in town today.
J. II. Johnson, of Chicago, was
registered at the Royal last night-
Bert Miller will take in the great
fair at Dallas, Tex., for the next few
day.
A1 Hixon has been having a tussle
with malaria for a few days. 11
some better today and will be up in a
short time.
Miss Lilly Reynolds, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Luther West,
has returned to her home in Vinton,
Iowa, accompanied by Mrs. West, who
will visit there several weeks.
THE ELECTRIC ENtilNE.
MltellhooJ That Orau.l Trunk Will Adopt
It for the Fort lluroo Tuauel.
Passengers on Grand Trtinl: trains
may make the journey through the tun-
nel under the Detroit river at Port
Huron behind an electric locomotive,
according to information current in
electrical manufacturing circles. It is
to the effect that the conservative Can-
adian railway management is figuring
on an adoption of methods practically
the same as those iu use in the Balti-
more & Ohio tunnel under Baltimore.
A desire to avoid sinoke and cinders
was among the causes which induced
the latter company to install electricity.
The Grand Trunk is forced to abandon
steam engines, so it is said, because of
their effect upon the tunnel structure.
The latter cut through the rock is
lined with steel casing, back of which
is a tilling < f what is said to be a pecul-
iar kind of asphalt. The tunnel is a
mile and one-eighth in length and the
grade at both Otitis is an important one,
amounting to 105 feet to the mile.
Specially constructed locomotives
weighing ninety-live tons and having
eight drivers are used to haul trains
through.
Iji developing the energy needed to
handle long heavy trains it has been
found, it is stated, the excessive lieat
and escaping steam from the engines
is exercising an effect upon the asphalt
bucking, the result of which is its de-
terioration. In other ways, it is stated,
steam has been found to exercise in-
fluences upon the tunnel structure thai
are serious.
THIRTY DOLLARS A SEAT.
.1 tend th« mar*<l""" frrrrh
K«ni«"J> CALTHOS free, aud i
legal ifimrantesthst CaLTHOS will
f rOP l>iKk*r(M A EmImIi
■ iii.. h rg.« A r h.i'.i'w
L'.f and P&2 if latitfird.
* lire VON MOHL CO..
>U AatritM Clarinnttl, Ofeio.
1)BA1), YET L1VETH.
Strange, Weird Romano© Sur
rounding a Dakota Couple.
Vouni Girl, Whom Sorrowing Farsuts
Supposed They Had Burlsd, Usturus
a* m Happy Brlds—Part ths
l.ovsr I'layed.
Removal Bale
THE New
]
Edgar Jones is absent at Hot Springs,
Ark. Edgar will take a few baths,
and if he is pleased he may secure and
bring to the territory both of the big
pugilists that are stopping in that city.
Elder E. F. Boggess will return Fri-
day from the national couvention of
Christian churches now in session at
Dallas, Tex., and will preach at the
Christian church in this city Sunday
morning and evening.
is Serpent
Hidden in the grass, malaria but waits
our approach, to spring at and fasten
its fangs upon us. There is, however,
a certain antidote to its venom which
renders it powerless for evil, llostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters is this acknowl-
edged and world-famed specific, and it
is, besides this, a thorough curative
for rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver com-
plaint, constipation, la grippe and
nervousness. In convalescence and
age It is very serviceable.
napoleon s value of victory
It Finds a Strlklu* Counterpart In Heoent
World Triumphs.
Napoleon knew well the value of a
victory. After Austerlitz the world
seemed his. Fame invited, fortune
favored, everything stimulated his as-
piring ambition. With growing power
he gathered the fruits of victory. And
so has it ever been. Success succeeds
A notable Illustration of this truth is
furnished by the great victories won
at the World's Fair in 'U3 and the. Cali-
fornia Midwinter Fair in '1>4 by Dr
Price's Cream Baking Powder Ever
increasing sales and popularity have
been the result. The people have
promptly ratified the official verdicts
that declared Dr. Price's, for leavening
power, keeping qualities, purity and
general excellence the "foremost bak-
ing powder in all the world." Quite
as quickly as the great Emperor do
they know the value of a victory that
means world-wide supremacy.
What Hedate Phlladeiphlans I'ahl to
Their Actors I'lay.
Playgoers growl at the price of seats
|n the theater to-day, but let them read
What was charged in Philadelphia at
Due time, as told in the interesting new
volume of stage reminiscence, "Shake-
ipeare's Heroines on the Stage," and
then rest content. The story is told iu
these words In the book:
"In 1760, at Annapolis, 'The Mer-
chant of Venice' was produced by the
New American company, with Mrs. Os-
borne, the heavy tragedy actress, as
the heroine. The curtain rang up at
pix p. m. in the 'new' playhouse. Gen-
tlemen who desired to pay out five
^hillings sat, perforce, iu the pit or
upper boxes; those who could afford
Beven shillings slxpeuce chose the more
fashionable lower boxes. Some of
the cheaper scuts were not easy of
access, if we may judge by this adver-
tisement In the paper of the day: 'Up-
per boxes are now preparing, the pas-
sage to which must be from the stage;
It Is, therefore, hoped sucli gentlemen
and ladles as choose to tlx on these
seats will coinc before the play begins,
ds it is not possible they can be ad-
mitted after the curtain is drawn up.'
"As for the cost of going to the theater
)n the New York playhouse at this time,
that ran lower; gallery seats there sold
for two shillings each, pit scats for
four shillings, and the boxes, of which
there were ten, for live shillings. These
pricea, however, were apparently very
moderate (whether they were in New
York shillings or sterling shillings)
compared with the prices nt the I liila-
delphia theater in 1780,' when fifteen
dollars was charged for the admission
of a child, twenty dollars for a gallery
seat, thirty dollars for admission to the
pit and forty dollars for a box; but
these later prices, it may be added.
Were in continental ;non6y.n
A girl who a year ago was pronounced
dead and prepared for burial has reap-
peared before her astonished parents
and friends as the wife of George E.
Thompson, a young farmer living with
his mother near llope, N I).
Mrs. Thompson was Miss Ellen Nor-
man, the 19-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Norman, living just
south of Hope. She was engaged to be
married to Mr. Thompson, but her
parents were strongly opposed to the
match.
In October, 1804, the girl was taken
ill. October 24 she died; at least the
doctors pronounced her dead, after sub-
jecting her to numerous tests. The
funeral was set for October 25. The
body was kept over night in the Nor-
man house.
The only watcher was Mr. Thompson,
who declared he was not afraid of the
disease, whatever it was. It was due
to his watching that the young woman
Is alive to-day. Thompson removed the
lid of the coilin in order to once more
gaze upon the face of his fiancee.
He was startled to see the shest of
the body in the casket rise and fall in
a spasmodic way, as though the girl
was gasping for breath, lie wrapped
the rigid form in a blanket and carried
it to lus home.
Then Thompson returned to the Nor-
man house, made up a dummy, and
closed the coffin. This was buried.
After Miss Norman had been carried to
the Thompson residence and a doctor
had worked over her for several hours
it became evident that she had simply
been in a trance.
She remained delirious for several
days. As she became stronger all was
explained to her. About the middle of
December Miss Norman was spirited
away from Hope by Dr. Mullan ami
Mr. Thompson, and since that time she
has been traveling in the south and
west, where she has fully regained her
health.
Soon after leaving here she aud Mr.
Thompson were married, and shortly
after that Dr. Mullan returned to his
home here, leaving his patient in
charge of her husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson arrived here a few days ago,
first having advised Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man that the daughter that they had
mourned as dead was alive and well
and on the way home to them as the
wife of Mr. Thompson.
There was a dramatic scene when
Mrs. Thompson met her' father and
mother. Mrs. Thompson looks as well
and happy as a woman can, but does
not care to talk of her strange experi-
ence.
York Hardware Co.,
have concluded to change their
place of business and will move in
a few days to the elegant brick
building in the Beadle block, one
doors east of the Capitol National
Bank (north of land office). And
for the next few days, we will make
you prices on Hardware that will
surprise you. We have the
Largest Slock of Stoves!
Ever brought to this territory and
we must get rid of them before we
move. If there is anything you
want in the Hardware line come
and see us and you will get it re-
gardless of cost. Don't forget the
Old Stand.
eoc-fsoc
Famharsoa SI Morris
llu
MADE A GOOD BARGAIN.
tv a Csllfurnlan !'(
! «•« t«
"if
Crescent Bicvcles.
840. 850. 815 and 800.
F.B. LILLIE & CO
OriiRH, Book & News l)<-vo<
Sole Ajr«'i'*s
How Kdliors Are Trsated In China.
Nineteen hundred editors of a I'ekin
paper are said to have been beheaded.
Some would shudder at such slaugh-
ter, who are heedless of the fact that
consumption is ready to fasted its fatal
hold ou themselves. Dr. Pierce's
ti olden Medical Discovery is the effi-
cient remedy for weak lungs, spitting
of blood, shortness of breath, bronchi-
tis. asthma, severe coughs and kindred
affections.
Stamps, LaFaykttk Co.. Arkansas.
Dr. K. V Pierce. Dear Sir: I will
say this to you, that consumption is
hereditary iii my wife's family: some
have already died with the disease.
My wife has a sister, Mrs. E. A. Cleary,
that was taken with consumption.
She used your Golden Medical Discov-
ery, and to the surprise of her many
friends, she got well. My wife has
also had hemorrhages from the lungs,
aud her sister insisted on her using
the Golden Medical Discovery. I con-
sented to her using it, and It cured
her. She has had no symptoms of
consumption for the past six years.
Yours very truly,
W. C. Roukks, M. I)
Delicate diseases in either sex, how-
ver induced, speedily cured. Hook
sent securely sealed, 10 cents in
stamps. Address, in confidence,
World's Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rill Crane, principal chief of the
Kickapoo Indians, has been under the
weather for a few days with fever
Chief Crane says his indisposition was
evidently preeipitated by the different
hy genie conditions incident to a
change of garment and diet made nec-
essary by a short sojourn among his
paleface brethren He is convalescing
and will soon return to his tribe.
"It is the easiest thing on earth tc
sell a mine in London for almost any
price, provided you have anything to
show an expert," said Maj. l-'rank Mc-
Laughlin to a San Francisco Post re-
porter. "There is also a right way and
a wrong way to go abcut it. Some
time ago 1 went to London to negotiate
the sale of some mining property Of
course the first thing I had to do was
to let capital know what I was there
for Then, when Inquiries commenced.
I simply said: 'Gentlemen, I have min-
ing property to sell If you mean busi-
ness and want to buy send your expert
out to examine the property and make
a report on It. You will know then
what you are buying.'
"A company was organized. An ex-
pert examined the property and re-
ported favorably ami a meeting was
held to discuss terms.
'"Now, major,' said the spokesman,
'we have found that the property ma)
be worth something What is your
price?'
" 'Two hundred ami fifty thousand,
said I."
"'That is more than we expected t<
pay Wo expected to pay about two
hundred. There is not much difference
between two hundred and two hundred
and fifty. If you will dron the fifty we
will take it.'
"1 had expected to get about a hun-
dred thousand dollars for the property,
so with u show of reluctance 1 agreed
to accept their offer. When the papers
were made out 1 was surprised to learn
that they had been talking about
pounds and I about dollars, but I was
very careful not to let my surprise leak
out, and that is the way I got a million
dollars for the mine. Great people 11
do business with."
DON'T LO'OK TOO CLOSELY.
8«archtug for
322 W. Oklahoma Ave.
Guthrie, Ok.
DR. ICIMATZ MAYER,
OCULIST.
rn-
rcitors May ca
pleasant Surprises.
The search after ancestors which has
been Inaugurated by the Daughters of
the Revolution anti Colonial Dames has
developed strange relationships, says
the New York Tribune.
A very high and mighty personage,
in tracing out the various descendants
of a famous revolutionary general,
whose collateral descendant she was
proud to declare herself, found that
the direct descent ended in a poor char-
woman whom she had been in the habit
of employing by the day.
It was a lucky find for the latter, for
her large-hearted and generous con-
nection proved a veritable Lady Bonn
tiful to the fumlly. She educated the
children, found a promising opening
for the son, and pensioned off her pool
relation, whom the many reverses of
health and fortune had quite broken
down.
Another experience was less satisfac-
tory. Formerly a believer in the di-
rect transmission of character, the
searcher has changed her ideas sincc
she found in her pedigree a declared
eriminal.
LITTLE GIRL'S RICH FIND.
piscovera a Draft for ftl.OOO Hidden In k
Book In 1851.
While little Mabel Ennor, of Stevens
Point, Wis., was cleaning her doll-
house a day or two ago she found in an
old treatise on mathematics a 11,000
draft 011 the Adams Express company.
The old book would soon have met its
fate in the furnace ami would have
carried with it the long-lost draft if
little Mabel had not given it a kick.
That kick tore the old leaves apart and
the draft fluttered to the floor. The
engraving eaught the child's eye aud
ihe showed it to her grand mother.
The draft was bought by.Thomas
Woodward in 1851 in Sau Francisco
from the Adams Express company, pay-
able at sight to Thomas Woodward in
Chicago through the private banking
firm of G. II. Smith Co. Woodward
was Mabel's grandfather and was an
eccentric old Englishman who was
drawn to California during the gold
craze of 18-W. In 1851 he decided to
come back east. He bought five drafts
for $1,000 each, of which the draft re-
cently found wa s one. He had no faith
lu banks aud hid his money 111 oat bins
and bran boxes. Once mice ate up
110,000 In bills that had been placed in
a barrel of oats. Another time in his
absence his wife fed a barrel of bran
in which was a large sum of money to
hogs.
The draft will be taken to Chicago
and presented to the officers of the
Adams Express company for payment
by J. G. Catc, attorney for Mrs. Wood-
ward. Since finding the draft a closer
inspection of Mr. Woodward's papers
reveals the fact that he was for eight
years a member of the British house of
commons and his brother, who was a
member for twelve years
time its speaker.
iisruianf Making (ait Irou Hrlcks.
An account of glass bricks has couit
to us from France, and now word of
cast iron bricks comes from Germany.
It is said that they are being used for
the walls of several public buildings.
They are hollow, fittiug iuto each other
by projecting ribs in one and corre-
sponding grooves in another. They are
lighter than brick of clay and require
neither mortar nor skilled labor in their
erection.
Taper lloaMtlnt; Pan.
A roasting pan made of paper is some-
thing new. The paper is compressed
and coated with a wax preparation. In
appearance it resembles parchment.
The inveutor claims that paper can be
used for baking, and where the fire
does not come in contact with the pan
It will be found t« be far superior \A
Iron
CRAZED BY STARVATION.
t)lsaHtrous Result of an Attempt to Cross
ths Atlantic In a Small Iloat.
It was recently reported that a Capt.
Slocum had crossed the Atlantic safely
in a small boat, but the attempt made
by Robert McCallum to accomplish the
same feat, has resulted disastrously.
The daring fellow left the port of New
Y'ork iu a 19-foot sloop on June 18. The
report has just been received from
Ituenos Ay res that he had been rescued
by the British ship Stalwart. He was
starving and crazy when sighted by
the ship, and was taken on board with
his little boat. McCallum started from
the New York port expecting to reach
Queenstovvn in forty days. When he
had been out that length of time he
was sighted by the Union Line steamer
Taormina, 004 miles from New Y'ork,
and had made about one-third of his
journey. He must have been rescued
■hortly afterward, for the Stalwart
left Batisean, Quebec, on July 11 for
Buenos Ayres, and would have crossed
McCallum's route about the latter part
of July. It was believed that Mc-
Callum had been lost, for no news had
been heard of him since reported by
the Taormina.
Foundn a Home for Old Women.
A Racine (Wis.) lady, Mrs. Eliza D.
Palmcter, who has just died, left an
estate valued at about 150,000 in trust
to Stephen Bull, Lucius S. Blake and
E. C. Deane as trustees for the found-
ing and maintenance of a home for
aged women, under the corporate name
of "John H. Palmeter's Gld Ladies'
Home." The home will be located at
the corner of College avenue and Six-
teenth street, on the property owned
by the estate. The home is to bo en-
dowed in the sum of 115,000.
Will Wed a German.
Miss Marion Edison is engaged to be
married to Lieut. Geser, of Chemnitz.
Miss Marion Edison is the daughter of
Thomus A. Edison, the inventor. She
rmany for a num*
AURIST.
Rooms i and 2.
Oflice over Bee Hive's New Store, Ok. Ave. (iutlirie, Ok.
122 Oklahoma Ave. Practice Limited to Diseases and Surgery of the
-Eye, Ear Nose and Throat.-
—SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES—
Scientifically adjusted to suit the most complicated cases of defective sight
REMOVAL!
H. L. Cohen, New York Clothier,
will remove in a few days to his
old Stand, North of the Land Office.
Watch him for bargains.
It You Want a Nobby and Stylish Hat one ol the Latest
in St>ie and Finish See the
New York
Clothier.
for a I *1US ^cen Khroad in (
ber of years.
Koaa llunliour't
Rosa Bonheur at
large picture represi
tween two stullimvj.
.atc.U Task.
78 is painting a
nting a fight be*
C.M.BARNES CM. MARTIN
Barnes & Martin,
Attorney-A t-I_ja.w.
Practice in all Court and Land O'fice.
Office—Entrience 2nd flour Schnell
Building. Okla., Ave., Between
Division and 1st Street.
j\. F. CPPLE (JHflli CO,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Ruby, t'iiuon Fronteuae, Weir City Aiilht-aeite
Also Sole Atrent for the sale of the Oelehrat-
«d Mi-Alenter coal, tl>>' t 'M coal on Hie
market tor doantio bm,
Office and Yard* I F HONE NO. 6.
Oklahoma Ave. 1 u
ilH
New Meat Market
O. P. COOPER * SON,
<4-Best in the Citv,
In the Oooner Building 122 East Okla Ave
• Buggies, Surreys, Spring Wagon.?, Car s, Eic. •
Primming and Painting a Specialty. Tops and Cush-
ion* Made to order. Morse Shoeing and General
Repairing Done in Neatest Style.
THE BEST OF WORK.
*LL WORK WARRANTED
PRICES REASONABLE
200 KOHTH 2ND STREET.
Chandler - Mail ■ Stage.
HUGH H. McCRARY. Prop.
Leaves Guthrie Every Morning at 7 O'clock
Headquarters at Hotel Dally Packages and Kxpre?s
Should be left there.
Fii'Mt CJInxw Iiivery in <
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 155, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 22, 1895, newspaper, October 22, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103845/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.