The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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La
W P tampbe i
The First Paper Published In Oklahoma.
VOLUME 7.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 1895.
NUMBER 01
(*<>l "Vom* :
School Books At*
— + — cpic/ise PRICED HRBJil — +—
T
Tlae Druggist-
Drugs Paints E Oils
The Finest Line of
<M CIGARS K>
o— IN THE ClTV
Parents Can Save Momev by Buying Their Sctiml Bioks Here,
MMnKBHWH,
FRUIT RAISERS.
TECUM >EH TAKINGS.
(Tecumseh, Oct. 28.—(Special Cor
They Will Hold Their Annual Meet- respondent?.] Another fine soaking
ing at Stillwater.
LAIN IE PROGRAM PREPARED.
It 'Y111 lie an Important Meeting ol the
Horticultural Society and ti Large
Attendance of Persons In-
terested is Desired —
Other News mid
Note*.
The third annual meeting of the
Oklahoma Horticultural society will
be held at the agricultural and me-
chanical college at Stillwater, Novem-
ber 5, 0, 7, 1805.
The citizens of Still watt#, the
Payne county auxiliary society and
the college authorities are doing all in
their power to carry out in good faith
the following invitation:
Resolved, My the board of trade of
the town ox Stillwater, Oklahoma,
that the territorial horticultural soci-
ety be. and the same is hereby request-
ed and invited to hold its next annual
meeting at the town of Stillwater; that
said board hereby pledges said society
that if this invitation is accepted the
authorities and citizens of said town
will do all in their power to make
such meeting a profitable and enjoya-
ble occasion; that the freedom of the
town will be extended to the members
of said society, and the ordinance of
the town will be abrogated for the
occasion.
l'asssed this 20tl day of November.
1804. f. c. hit NT,
President Hoard of Trade.
\V. .1. Hamilton, Secretary.
Arrangements have been made to
provide free transportation from'and
rain of several hours' duration
Wednesday and Thursday last has put
the ground in fine condition for plow-
ing and seeding wheat, as it has been
too dry to do either of late.
Our cotton raisers have had tine
weather to harvest their cotton and
they have improved the opportunity,
Bti'l there is considerable that is
unpicked. The price is down a little;
much of the crop has been sold at
from 8 tj 81.; cents and a large amount
of money has been distributed among
the farmers, most of whom had a
small patch in cotton. Over 200 bales
were bought in town last week, not-
withstanding the bad weather and u
show in town which brought most of
the cotton hands to town to see the
clown and other rarities.
The great combined circus, menage
rie and humbug railroad show at
Shawnee is reported to have been a
fake of the most approved style,
charging double price for admission.
Business still keeps up a lively rate:
for a show day yesterday took the
cake, as there were more staple aud
fancy goods sold than any day f«r
some time. Our business houses are
about all occupied by lirst-class men
with good stocks, which they sell
cheaper than any other town in the
county, which is the reason of our
great trade.
Oaylord, our druggist, has nearly
completed his extension and improve-
ments and will have as tine a drug
house as the territory affords, with a
stock of goods second to none in his
line.
Adams & Son have sold out their
lumber business to the T. M. Richard-
son combine, which has now control
of all the lumber on the line of the
Choetaw railroad and consequently
to Orlando so far as may be pracj-ic-, )urai,er js up and will go up higher as
able. Conveyances will meet the>7 a.
m. and 11:1"'a in. trains on Tuesday,
Nov. • The local committees have
provided for the.free entertainment of
a considerable number of delegates at
private houses. The hotels have grant-
ed reduced rates for any who perfer
these. In order that provision may be
made, it is necessary that those pur-
posing to attend should notify the
representative of the local committee,
Mr. IIays Hamilton, on as early a date
as is possible.
This session promises to be the most
interesting and instructive ever held
by the society ami should be largely
attended by the fruit growers of both
Oklahoma and the Indian territories.
As horticulture in Oklahoma is yet
in its experimental condition it is all
the more important that we meet to-
gether, compare notes anil exchange
our various experiences in order that
individual members may possess the
combined knowledge of all and there-
by escape sls many mistakes as possible.
The following is the program:
Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. 5.
1 30. Call to order by tin- President.
I in Welcome address Prof. U K Morrow.
RcsponittoAddrsM 01 welcome dj v\.
H « ampbell.
2:20. Music.
•j ;ti 1 R«>a<litik-' mlnutr- <f l:;-t annual meeting,
i." 50. President's annua' address.
~t 1:.. Reports ol ■ecretarj and treasurer.
H ::U>. Musle. , .
: 10. Inspection of college ami experiment
Iveil In 1; Session.
7:20. Musi'*.
Appointmei
t ions ami pli
T: 10. Ite port
oi" of hold lug next a
landing committees
long as this octopus has its eluthes on
the lumber market.
We need a north and south railroad
that will place us in reach of both the
northern and southern pineries. The
H. O. G. should hurry its construction
so as to give us these advantages
Tecumseh is ready to do her share to
wards building the road through this
place and as feed and all the necessar
ies that graders want arc low and
labor is lower than it will be next
year, making the present a very favor
able time to build railroads.
The cool bracing wind and bright
sunshine today makes the atmosphere
healthy and will give renewed vigor
to the worn out laborer in the field or
shop.
Mr. Andrews, a barber who came
here from Perry over a year since and
has run a successful business ever
since, shaved several men Tuesday
morning and sitting down and light-
ing his pipe to smoke, was noticed to
be struggling in his chair and when
men went up to him he only gasped
once or twice and was dead before the
light went out from his pipe, lie was
buried Wednesday and his wife tele-
graphed to in Kansas City as soon
the acting coroner learned he had one
from some letters he found. Heart
failure was the coroner's jury verdict,
which was 110 doubt correct.
The general health of our citizens is
good with but little sickness to note.
Our public schools are progressing
finely anil the principal, Mr. Shackle-
ford. and his assistants have tin1 con-
fidence and good will of both the
pupils and patrons and all seem well
MO IIK ATU0CITIKS.
Mohammed tn Rioters Durn Many
Armenians at the Stake
BOMl!S I > MAUISON, WIS.
Highest ol'all in Leavening l'ow r.— l atest U.S.Gov't Keport
miiklin; Talti;
Komi't hlujf
€■1111 ! < >« t a
t.-d of Km
111 V > p till
Several Othf
Uliorc ill t lit
MUh
S&ZSSfSjcl
PURE
Powder
in
VI lilt \N MISSION \sSOt l \llON
COXRTANTIN
Itaiburt district
atul Tre bison i, ti
hammcduus ti ml
i j.trii v of who n \
l.i-:.
111 tile l.ej>IslxtIon in |'i
Pit A1 If IK I'IKKK.
rillt
, made
l f St'Vi
. the great ma-
nned with Mar-
tin att
ml
.•U upon I
m
CAPTAIN GEORGE a. ARMES,
Who, the Courts Say, Was Falsely Imprisoned by General Schofield Just Before His
that vicinity ; ml set fire to their houses
(and goods. As the Armenians fled
from their dwellings they were shot
down, and 11 1.umber of men and wom-
en who were captured l v the rioters
were fastened to stakes and burned
alive. The a uienian women who fell
into the ban Is of the mob, it is also
assorted, were outraged and brutally
mutilated.
It is also s ated that the churches
were destroyed and the villages
pillaged, the t attle ami nil the port-
able property of anv value belonging
to the Armen ans being carried off by
lr..\ vi'nwoktii, Kan , 0<
African .Missionary assn
North America closet! a
convention here yesterday,
vontiou was attended by 1."
represent in jr most of the s
union. Nearly all the dele
Sparks from a Lot
Immense Damage
lotive Cause
Indiana.
TO RICKSTREW.
S. C. Whitwam Answers That Gen-
tleman's Bray With a Trebble.
WILL SEE HIS TEN BETTER.
1 Article Fully .Mel Ity the Populist
Champion That Will Have to He
Met l y tiie Populists of the
County, an There is No
Getting Away
Prom It.
Editor State Capital: Allow me
to once more use the columns of your
paper that I may answer the bray of
the mule in your Saturday's edition.
The following article is the one 1 have
reference to:
••Hear the Mule limy.
Editor Statk Capital: I ask
'NOIAN LANDS IN OKLAHOMA.
Delegiite Flynn (lives Some Interesting
Figures In Relation Thereto.
In the course of a speech at Perry
last week Delegate Flynn gave the
following figures upon the lands of
Oklahoma, together with some perti-
nent and interesting facts concerning
them:
Iowa reservation. 228,151..V.) acres.
Number of allotments, 100, taking
8,085.30 acres; sections 10 and 30 school
lands, 13,271.75 acres; agency lands, 20
acres; leaving 207,171 52 acres open to
settlement. Price paid, $84,350,
Sac and Fox reservation. 479,00s.
acres. Allotments 518, taking 87,084 • 4
acres; sections*l i and 30 reserved for
schools, 25,104.01 acres; agency and
Indiun school, 800 acres; open to settie-
300,020.01 acres. Price paid,
the maraud)
a nee 150 ar
have bi
During
•n killed.
ISomh in Mailii
the disturb*
reported to
Madison, W
jxeited over t
ine bombs, o
is., Oct.
te finding
ne in th
publ
Ols
the entrance
ie, and one in
linsen, of the
1 a Veorhusei
\\ Is.
Madison if
f two glveer
capitol yard
most used by t he
the yard of II. ,J.
tailoring linn ol
, whose employes
ent 1
St ri
jlulm to i
which leads
re t hey
strikers.
jlie
tnent.
$581,000.
Pottawatomie and Absentee Shaw
_ nee reservation, $587,877 acres. Allot
small space in your paper. In the is"! ments, Absentee Shawnee 50:i. taking j the 1
sue of the 10th I set- an article from 170,791.47 acres; citizen Pottawatomie and vanou
one S. C. Whitwam claiming that Leo I allotments 1.41H, taking .*1. ,(>.'.• i
Vincent has robbed the taxpayers of | acres: agency atttf Indian school, 510.03
Logan count of vast sums of money in , acres: sections 10 and 30 school lands,
what he calls "padding the county 22,053.55 acres; leaving. 200,241.'.'3 acres
printing." Now, Mr. Whitwam, I ! open to settlement. Price paid, £22
will give you 810 if you will give me \ 000.
one single item where Vincent robbed Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation,
the county and have the commission- j 4,204.401.50 acres. Allotments 3,204,
ers attest to it. Now, put up or shut1 taking .<20,782sections 10 and 3«i
VV. 11. liicKSTHKW." | school lands, 231,828.;..') acres: schoc
uve gained information
them to the belief that the
tdc and left in the places
ore found by friends of
The police say that there
are three or four pronounced anarch-
ists in the city who have sinee the
strike made murderous threats against
the tailors.
Several \ . s* ds Ashore in (11 Iki
n1 w York. Oct 20 A Herald dis-
patch from Havana says: The Span-
ish gunboat Antonio Lopez is ashore
on Diana k<*v ami it is feared that she
is a total loss. The schooner Angelita
and various other coast traders are
also ashore in the same vicinity.
The insurgents are stea lily gaining
strength in the provinceof Mautan/.as(,
Havana and Santa Clara. During the
last few days 'lie rebels have captured j
f Hatonveva, Quamutas
villages of minor iinpor- i
CO I
ire
1 ministers.
Soutlie
ru lynch*
ing
s O
colored me
n were I
itterly de-
noune
mI, an11 this r
sol ution
adopted:
U
•sol
••ti That tho
congress of
the United
si .1
:• requested to
enact u
aw that will
en ti
that ji u i of tlii
COllstitUtlc
n that i iv< s
to e
It'll
el ti /.en tho rttf
it t<i enjoy
life and lib-
. Ill
<1 thul the slutc
lie held n
Sponsible ill
the
of fin. mi. 10 b
paid Into
the national
trci
v, for the heirs
>r each per
.111 lynched.
Ihu
till
representative
of the se
eraI st ties.
compos
tiK' this body, h
' rct|tleslf(
l . place iu
the
bunds of eu h seu: t
nbur of the
the piss
Office
Chicag
l a lay. \
Kansas City, m
w. L. (j rant, t<
secretary; lie v.
pctidcnce, Mo.,
tary; Rev. c. f
t reasurer.
Thei
were elected for the ensuing
follows: Rev. It. n. Thomas,
president; lie v. > William
MUIHiES l!l'i;\ LIKE PAPEH.
Several l ives Rpporteil Lost \ Hoy llorri-
til) llurued ut \ ouii(tiito\vii. O. An
I Kten-lvc tire in Australia —
I rely lit sheds Destroyed.
IJtOWN Pol N i". i ml
no rain fall in the
hours and the liigl
the southern portioi
and part of Jasp r
of nearly 50,000 act
with ashes. Near
are reported to
next twenty-four
1 winds continue,
1 of Porter county
county, consisting
•os, will be covered
Kout/ thrt
bee
lives
lost
bus
O.,
id II. Ut:
> presid
ts; Rev
c. r. McDowell, Indt
corresponding seen
Hates, Louisville, kv
MISMM .ti I
A Plmi to Put s
Mov
skdalia. m i , o
that Oov. William
be the hen
and the ip.iivement
Mis
1 Whet
be ma
11 y
up W. II. Rickstrew." school lands, 231,828...,. acres: school : state one. Ti is was praeti.- II v .
I have from time to time through'""1 iHt«y >-«ervations, Wiw tr
. 1 acres; leaving open to settlement 3,; 00,- ( . .1 il(. , 1 1/
the columns of the local press, j 503,05 acres. Price paid, 91,500,000. I : ..... •. 1 . < r *1,1
branded'Leo \ incent as a robber :n Kickapoo reservation, 200.406, acres. | '1 '1 v1 1 1'" ."
that he robbed Logan county by pad AHotments 283, taking 22,520.L5 acres: ^•'n/ation: M \ isiu-r, or Lot.
the
branded
that lie robbed Logan county by pad j Allotments 283, taking
ding the county printing, and 1 have agency, school and mission, 470.7 .'
taken extracts from his paper and had 1 acrt s; leaving open to settlement 183.-
them set up as he printed it. and then 14STtl;, acrt.s Priee paid §04.,,;,,,.
also set as it should be according to [n original Oklahoma there were •
law. I have cited the people t > the 1,880,801 acres, of which 1,302.700 acres L
copies of the Representatives, day and , were Creek lands and 405,005 acres .■«
date, as proof. Leo Vincent does not were Seminole. The amount paid to! ti
pretend to deny the charge, but now ti,e Creeks was 82,280,057. ]o. and u
comes W. H. Rickstrew and, under the #1)<U2,942.02 to the Semlnoles for their m
caption of "Hear the Mule Hray, interest in these lands.
offers to put up 810 that I cannot show There are still remaining in Okla M,
wherein Leo Vincent has robbed the homa to be opened the following re
county of Logan. vations:
Now. 1 have a proposition to make a. re lu l
to W. II Rickstrew, the mule brayer. Kansas
and that is this: I.et the governor of j ana °u"""nn'''"' 'f'Sue^
the territory or mayor of the city, otoe ..
either one, appoint a committee ot £i)il"';.1
three to take evidence, said committee j
to report their findings under oath !
according to the evidence produced,
an I 1 agree to furnish the baine, and
if the findings of said committee are
that Leo Vincent did not defraud and
attempt to defraud the county of Lo-
gan as well, then 1 want said commit-
tee to brand S. C. Whitwam to the
world as a liar. If said committee,
from th> evidence, finds that Leo. Vin-
cent did defraud ami did attempt to
defraud as well, then I want them to
let the people's party and the county
at large know it. I ask that the charge
be tried according to the Omaha plat-
form, which says: "Wealth belongs
to him who creates it, and every dollar
taken from industry without
general mai
Washington, Oct. 20. W. W. Mar- ^al
tin, of Fort Scott, state financial agent/ '
for Kansas, has arrived to commence
work by way of preparing for con-
gress. lie expects to get through a
claim at this session to reimburse the
statu for the Quantrell raid depreda-
tions, which amount to £300,010. The
claims were made out, passed upon by
the state soon after the close of the
war and paid by the state, and now
the effort is to secure reimbursement
from the United States. So far con-
gress has paiil other war claims to
Kansas aggregating over $3,000,000.
These payments were secured by ex-
Oov. Crawford, of Kansas, who was
state agent. The Qunntrell claims nra
all made out aud ready now to be pre-
sented to congress. It is estimated by
State Agent Martin that the congres-
sional conditions are favorable for con-
sideration at the comimr session.
i IROI oil l III III AD.
Charley Itrn 11 ti leeldiuitaliy Shot hy Ills 7
Veiir-Oi.i Droth. i.
St. Lor is, Oct. 20. Charles Rraun, |
the 3-year-old son of Frederick Hraiiu,
was accidentally shot and fat illy
wounded yesterday afternoon by his
brother Albert, aged 7, while the lat-
ter was handling a eat rifle. The ball
severed the ocular nerve of the right
eye, destroying the si^ht, and lodged
in the braiii. The death of the child
in. a pa-
iccident is
lonah llo
been fatally burned. Already 12,-
000 acres have been burned over
i aud the tire is spread in-/ rapidly. Peo-
r ■ pie livimr at Hauin's Hridge, 4 miles
_ , from the flames are preparing to move.
. ; Thousands of tons of hay were con*
i sumed Saturday night and yesterday
j morning, and $150,000 worth of fat cat-
; tie, owned by Nelson Morris, of Chi-
i cago, are in great danger. Bridges
* j over the river near Sandy I look were
! burned like paper. No estimate of the
i be
Five miles east of Kout/another lire
is raging, but it is not of so much im-
portance. Farmers for 10 miles around
are forming parties to protect their
homes. The lire was caused by spurks
from an engine.
A l ny llorrihiy Horned.
Vot nustown, o , Oct o This morn-
ing Mrs. .1. w. Greenwuld seated her
3-year-old child at the breakfast table
and stepped outside the house to do
borne work. She returned in fifteen
minutes und found her boy lying dead
on the gasoline stove, near the table.
The little boy was horribly burned.
An KxteiMive I ire.
London, Oct. 20.—a dispatch from
Perth, west Vustralia, says that an ex-
tensive tire took place there Sunday
morning, when several railway sheds
and warehouses for the storage of
freight were burned The prisoners
in the jail near by assisted the fire
brigade in putting out the lire. The
loss was £50,000.
I II It 1ST! AN I Ml W OKI US.
Stone at the
. ev ry e unity
IT
Acres. Indians i ' "
i(i0,i:l7 20ii, the
IKS Si-1;'"
129,113 3«2 : abo
Mil .KM M7
743.(510
INDIAN CHILDREN BURNED.
They Meet a Terrible Fate In a Prairie
Fire in Pawnee County—Farm Houses
and Crops Destroyed.
News comes from Perry of damag-
ing prairie fires east of there yester-
day. Many thousand bushels of corn I ,|er
and tons of hay and fields of katlir nit
corn were destroyed. A number of, hv
wheel into lin
xliibits, and that the sue- j
undertaking will be as- '
e ing has been called for j
hotel in St. Louis oti So-
\ leu the plan outline 1
' i m is to 's re u art led as almos
tion and thetic feature of the
•esidencv. that, at the time of its occurrence, the
chief ex- i hoy's mother was absent, haying gone
s.iilev and i to the cemetery during the afternoon
ieve that, j to visit the grave «if another child
ad of the whom she had buried but a short time
the state ag°- *''1 her return from her sad er-
with both ' rand she was completely prostrated to
learn that her youngest born was lying
in the shadow of the valley of death.
Clotlng I xereises In ( o
Missouri .Mcetlni;
IIaNMDAI.. Mo., Oct. 20.
annual convention of ti
Christian Endeavorers
day after a three days'
the pulpits in the city we
visiting pastors in the f<
the afternoon there was a
the City park, ami a me
led by slit
•et ion with the
llniilhat.
• -The ninth
. state
the v m
The
•d by Miss Li
jail was led by
l it v. and the ii
meeting by Kr
e .Missouri
losed Sun-
ession. All
:e filled by
renoon. In
meeting in
l's meeting,
secretary of
m's meeting
us, of Louis-
iig by j. a.
The meet*
e. 11. Pratt,
nine for the
•st Lo
i oe i lopte i
LAV VMtH
ecretHry < arllsle
Cinter tli
\N A Sill NOTON,
ail isle has tr
M V V NOT till I -
Don hi IIS t<
.1. L.
ell
:r|lt lie
the at t i
inanu fat
Willi;
othei
a letter s
ng that
found in
he ha 1 be
bay,
etnplo
tranHportion,
nurseries, vegetable gardeninir. for
anil landHcnpe -itr.lei.iibotany and I SCbOOlS.
vegetable patholo/y, Horieiillure
iogv, geology and soils, tran
legislation.
S:10. Adiiress i y Prof. Geo. L. Hotter
t :30. Music.
Wednesday Morning. Nov.
8:20.
H:3t).
:00-
Mils
no ports from county aux'larles.
Individual reports on general condition
of trees, vines, etc.
10.1*1. Successes snd failures in horticultural
experiment . at the station for t'.v Col
U.k. Glazier.
10:30. Discussion.
11:00. Music.
11:10. (Question bo*.
Afternoon Session.
for
1:20. Music.
1:30. General discussion on ".mil lisi
Oklahoma.
3:00. Music.
3:10. t ieneral discussion ol "topics of vital
iuip«irtsnce"to horticulture in Oklahoma.
1:00. Add rets by it I Kleiner.
Fvcuhig Session.
7:00. Music.
710. "Horticulture in Oklahoma," by Prof
F. Albuugh.
8:00. Music.
s to. "Beueilts to be Derived From an Ex peri,
incut -tali n in a New Territory,' •>>
Prof. <• K. Morrow.
0:00. Music.
0:10. "Entomology," by Dr .1 C. Neal.
Thursday, November 7 - Morning.
H OD. Music.
s io. Address, by lit*n W. H. Campbell.
8:10. Report of c ininittee on resolutions am
place of fourth annual meeting.
0:00. Election of officers.
10:00. Music. Closing exercises
C A. McNahii, President.
J. S. Socle, Secretary.
Fresh cider at the Welcome Grocery,
35 cents per gallon
Advance Prices.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct 20. It leaked
out here that the tanners of the UnitcA
States met in Chicago recently and de-
cided to hold up prices, owin f to the
great scarcity of hides. In the tan-
neries between Pittsburgh and Cin-
cinnati the shortage of hides is now
14.000 hides a week. Alfred Lappc, one
of the leading tanners of the country,
said that the stocks of leather are at a
minimum and prices are 20 percent,
higher than one year ago.
Nlsnhcd to Death with u Ill/or.
Lulinu, Tex., Oct. 20 -A row oc-
curred at a church festival at ottine,
10 miles from here, in which It >bert
Orant was slashed to death with a
razor ami several others injured. 1 he
assailants escaped, but were being pur*
luivolent is robbery." and the stat
utes o? the territory of Oklahoma de-
fining a square and the pay therefor.
Now, let Mr. Uickstrew get n move
on him. Let him bring out his cham-
pion for honesty. Leo Vincent: let him
come armed with the copies of the
Oklahoma Representative from April
8, 1894, to Sept. 15, 1895, and I promise
him that the people will soon know
whether S. C. Whitwam is a liar, or
whether, as branded. Leo Vincent is
according to the Omaha platform a
robber
1 stand ready to make good uiy
statements; now let this man Rick-
strew come to the front and we will
get a committee that is unpredjudiced
and go to work. I am here to say that
if these conditions are accepted that
the people's party will soon find out
that if they ever again expect to raise
their head that they will have to reso-
lute Leo Vincent out of the territory.
If Mr. Rickstrew will not accept these
conditions they are open to any other
populist who wants to vindicate Leo
Vincent. We ' 1 4l' J
farm houses are destroyed. A num-;
ber of farm houses are reported con
sumed. Two Indian children sire said
an j to have been burned to a crisp ami
til- i employed b;
false statements
.f both girls
with
whether
he will
Itev.
vote Th
ere is a
right to v
ote in vi
•oner
lie can no
longer c
■orge
ward in
which
ter's
laws 0
the
and
t ucky r
equire
oy e 1
denee in
a wa
•rant
condition
to votin
mur*
Mr. (arlii
le is iu •
Mill-
to registe
r and vo
that
city of Ct
vi 11/ton
w of the
Itiiin residet
ided as to
entucky to
t as to his
ct that
! in the
i. The
City, preached
tnon, and c
led the e
next convi
dalia.
rge
ston,
The
is placed bj
I I III It \l. AND < ONI
many people had narrow escapes,
The wind was very high and bun-
died of whites and Indians turned out woi
to fight the fire
The Statk Capital carries a large \
stock of all kinds of typewriter sup j ,
plies and can sell you at 25 per cent I
cheaper than you can buy anywhere
else Call and sec our stock of ribbons, ,
erasers, oil, etc
Luch of the tiv
Mosby Thr atened with %ppendleitis.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 20. 1 ol. Join
rt brown.
Ilibot ministry
by an adverse
iterpellation in
►s. condemning
e in regard to
andaU.
> Itreaks Ills I
Indianapolis, IiuL, «
mjamin Harrison has 1
t of declinations to ;
semblages ami will a
ut form next Thursada
ake the trip. «ho
rlllKIt \TF I '!
tile in Heinir tha
ess pilbl
murder ol
• of his part
city
ith
i of ex-confederate
j introduce the ex-i
! is expected that
i some Interesting
suits of the war
the two sections.
must have an authorized
committee or else such men as Rick
strew will not believe. In the article
in the issue of Tin: Statk Capital of
the 10th 1 cited the public to the
Representative of Feb. 28th, 1805, as
containing the same thirty-three lines
as set up by Vincent and that should J
have been but twelve lines according .
to the law Mr Rickstrew is either
S. Mosby. the famous confederate I ^()0 ]azy to look over the tiles of the j
guerrilla chief, is critically ill at hi- ! Representative or else, if he has looked i
home at Marshall, Farquler county, in .(lt them, too dishonest to own that Leo
this state. He is threatened with ap j Vincent, by padding his work, de-1
pendicltis. i frauded the county. One thing is sure,
'the statutes say one thing and Leo
There is trouble between the mini j; Vincent*B padding ami bills show an I
owners and operators at Mullen, Ida.,|0^ieri Let the committee be appoint-)
and Oov. McConnell has been asked t« i 0(\ and let the public know who is i
proclaim martial 'aw thtrt [right. s. c. WllTWAJt.
Items of Intiirest to Good Dressers !
We Do a Strictly First Class Tailoring Business,
To I5e Well Dressed?
Stylish and Artistic Suitings?
_ A Herlect Fit?
I>ast,biit not Least,do V'ou Want
Consistent witli
The
John K. (iuril'i
fume. lie u
remarks «
and the re
nip i
this hat
but the
a11 of this has been
W vsii I Nti IO
of the conditi
First t'lass
Workinansliip, Serviceable
Trimmings, and Stylish Finish?
IF SO Coll on
L.
r
(Spencer's Cigar Store) Opposite Postcffice.
PRICES:
Cants, SI.50 and Upward.
Suits, S 17.00 anil l pwaril.
Wi: tiDAHA.NTKl
A Ml
Kansas Crrv, Mo., Oct 20. The most I
decided cold snap of the season is on
the country. It is freezing as far south i
as Oklahoma, down to 20 at Concordia. '
in in South Oakota and zero at La Ap
pellu. The temperature hero at 7 1
o'clock was 27. The cold is moving j
eastward. Light showers fell in the j
Ohio valley and southward and light
snow in the north west
Poison 1 d In u Hotel.
i Wiikklino, W. Va., Oct. 20.—a spe-
cial from Huntington, W. Va., says
' that twenty guests at the Adelphi ho-
i tel, a leading hostelry in that town. ,
i were taken suddenly sick last night, i
I being poisoned from eating asparagus ;
1 in oyster soup. The hotel has been i
j turned into a hospital and there is great
i excitement.
Ills Itody Found III it I'oud.
Mi xu 0, Mo Oct 89 Twelve weeks
i ago Robert Lust, 21 years old, mysterl*
1 ously disappeared. To-day his body
was found in a pond on William Orny's
farm near Farber, in this county. The
j coroner's jury could discover lit) cause
; for suicide, but it was commonly re-
ported that he was disappoiuted in
! love
on the preceding
Awarded
Mi^heist honors World's Fair,
DH
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERHECT MADE.
A pure Chape Cream of Tartai Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS the standard.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1895, newspaper, October 29, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103853/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.