The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 166, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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The State Capital.
By the 5tate Capital Printing Co.
t U BSC KIPTION KATKS.
Dally 1 year
Daily, 1 month
Dally. 1 week
Weekly I year
Weekly, 0 mootlm
Society Directory
GITTHRIB LOIHIK No 3 I. O. O. V. Meetn
Hominy uitrhl of each week at 7:80. VIb-
Itlug Odd Kollown are always welcome.
Jcairn VoroAHT, N. ti., Fhancih A. Metette
Secretary.
Gy UTHIllB LODOK No. 1, A. O. U. W., " eetM
I" Thursday evening of each week at 7:30
p. m. hall lu Victor block, cor;, 1st and Harri
non ave Vinttlng Workmen are alwayH wel
comh c. c. holland. m. w.
O. R. Montoomeut, Recorder.
Tlme-Tabla.
mouth boumd.
Mo. MM Chicago Ki press, leave*
No. 408, Mo. River Bxpreaa,
No. iti, Local Freight, •
south BOUHD.
No.406, Teiaa Bipres*.
No. 407, Local B*prea«,
No. 411, Local Freight, •
Passengers should procure tickets
before getting on the train and save
mouey, in purchasing round trip tick-
ets to local points 10 per cent off.
L. R. Dblanby, Agent.
0:06 a. m.
f :08 p. m.
7.00 a. m.
10:30 p. m
12:3ft p. m
1:00 p. m.
WANT COLUMN.
What De Ton WaalT
OKLAHOMA GLANCED.
products of Amerloau industry. It uliall l e
furots^ed for circulation iu •iunntitW-8 -tufti-
eient to trail-tact the IntMineHH of the United I
HtttU-i on a earth basin, and mIiu'.I rever le
c imported of a mater.al or commodity having Tslkings, Doings snd Thinking* of the
a commodity value to exceed one huudrc.lth of
FACES IN THE MOON.
commodity value to exceed c
Its face value
Notice The United States, through Its right
of eminent domain, demands that the product*
of all silver and gold mines be brought to t's
mints and redeemed by exchanging for the
"patriotic money" of the United States at a
vaiue of '£> * grains of g.ild y-10 tine, for oue
dollar of patriotic mouey, and silver at the
rat oof sixteen time-' as much In weight
gold to the dollar .*11 the gold and si v r -.hall
be coined lu to bricks, *tauipe«l as to weights
and tlnenesa and stored in vaults constructed
for that purpoae at Washington, D.t' Hold or
silver bricks can onlv Ik* paid out for "pat 1-
otle money," when the akulklng cowards ha> •
become so numerous that a republican form of
government is supercede i by a crowned head,
and the people of the Uuited Slates relegated
back to barbarianisui s. C. Wuitwam
Do yon want to buy ao/thlnf T
De yoa want Boarders or Lodge ret
De you want any "Help," Bale or female?
Do you want Pupllaf
De you want a Partuerf
Do you want Bervauta, Clerks or Mechanical
Do you want to Rent a Room, House or Htoref
Do you want to Buy or Hell a Horse, Wagoa
s auy klad of a Vehicle!
Do you want to Sell or Rent your House,
Oflce, Store, Lot or FarmT
■avs you Lost or Found anything?
Do ^eu want to Bell your Good-Wiil and Fix-
Have yon Second Hand Gooda of any klad
that yon wiah to Sell or Kxchange?
advertisement (XI words) one time for 10 cento,
kree times for £5 cents, one wsek for 50 cents.
A want in The state Capital asver fails to
bring ijulck returns.
STOVES repairs, nil parts. New and old
atoveu bought and sold.—M Coi.lau, South
Second.
Help Wanted.
WANTED—By a large Philadelphia Corpor-
ation, ik salesman to represent them in
Oklahoma, to carry profitable specialties as
aide Hues, on commiasion basis Only those
with established trade in above territory need
apply; to such, however, an exceptional op-
portunity is offered. Highest references re
quired. Address, C. E. KLOUGH,
130 Walnut at , Phllada., Pa.
Female Help Wanted
All ladies having a few hours leaaure
each day should write me at once, regard-
lug pleasant home work which easily pays 118
weekly. This Is no deception and will certain-
ly pay you to investigate. Reply with stamped
envelope Mrs. H. A Stebblna, Lawrence, Mich.
aqbnts wanted.
WANTED A few good agents for a g<
selling article Call on or address K.
McChacken. 234 Vilas avenue, Guthrie.
AGENTS WANTED everywhere: #5 a day:
Marlon llarlaod's new book "lloine of the
Bible," grandest fall and holiday book out.
for a few days only. Be quick!
AGENTS. -A snap for you. Sales Im mense.
Big pay. No samples needed. HOUSE-
HOLD SPECIALTY CO., TV W. 4th Street, Cin-
cinnati, (Milo.
f\f\ A WEEK paid to ladies and
W I O.v/vJ gents to sell the Rapid Dish
Washer. Washes and dries then in two min-
utes without wett ng the hands. No expert
•nee necessary; sells at sight; pennant posi-
tion. Address W. P. Harrison A Co., Clerk No.
14, Columbus, Ohio.
FOR RENT
RIOR RlhT Two nicely furnished room■
12 private family, 4JO East Oklahoma ave.
PERSONAL.
LADIES! Chichester's Kngllsh Pennyroyal
fills (Diamond Brand i. are the best. Safe,
Reliable. Take no other. Send 4c., stamps, for
Kmlculars, "Relief for Ladles," in lbtteh by
eturii Mall. At Druggists.
Chichester Chemical Co , Plillada., I a.
WHllWAM'S MONEY.
He Gives a Diagram of a Greenback
That Shoule Be Issued.
Editor Static Capital: The agita-
tion on the money question throughout
the United States is greater thau ever
before. The administration policy of
making all money 011 a gold basis has
completely failed. The bureaus of labor
throughout the country are picturing
a condition that is frightful to eon-
template. We have advocated and
tried protection, reciprocity and free
trade. We still differ as a people as to
which is best. I enclose a plan for an
American money that gives us the
best protection possible because it pro-
tects all alike. It forces every other
nation to reciprocate with us, and it
also giyes us free trade with all the
nations of the earth. Every dollar of
gold that has crossed the Atlantic
from America within the last three
years is practically demonetized so far
as this country is concerned. From
the best reports that I have been able
to get on this matter we have lost
nearly 8400,000,000 of gold. We have
bought $300,000,000 only to lose it ami
when the bonds are paid that we issued
to buy it with we will have lost 8220,-
000,000 more as well. Now sir, I give
a plan for a money that should it cross
WOMAN'S WANTS.
What the Kqual Suffrage Convention Will
Do Next Week.
Program of the equal suffrage con-
vention to be held at Guthrie Nov. 11
and 12 at the North M. F. church:
Monday Nov. 11.
Devotional exercises.
Organization of convention.
Address—"The Need of the Hour"—
Miss Laura A, Gregg.
Music.
Devotional exercises.
Music.
Address of welcome—Attorney II. 11
Hagan.
Response--Dr. Lewis,Oklahoma City.
Address—"A Reply to Wrongs and
Perils of Woman Suffrage,"—Miss
Laura A. Gregg.
Music—Solo and chorus, "American
Citizens Who Cannot Vote."
TueHday, Nov. 13.
Devotional exercises.
Adoption of constitution.
Adoption of plan of work, the con-
vention acting as a committee on the
whole.
Devotional exercises.
Election of officers.
Unfinished business.
Paper—"Woman and the Press"—
Mrs. M. E. llensley, El Reno.
Symposum—"Woman Suffrage, Does
the Wife Need It?"
Does the Mother Need It?"—Rev.
Buckner.
Does the Unmarried Woman Need
It?"—Miss Carson.
Does the Working Woman Need
It"
Docs the ltusiness Woman Need
It?"—Mrs. Carter.
Does the Professional Woman Need
It?"—Rev. Queen.
Devotional exercises.
Music.
Letter from Miss Anthony.
Address—"My Country 'Tis of Thee"
— Miss Laura A Gregg
Recitation—Miss Louis Conklin.
Collection.
Music—America.
SOMEWHAT ROMANTIC.
.Marriage Among tlie Young People
Which Has lleen Kept Kxtreine-
|y Quiet.
It lias just leaked out that Miss Sue
Nichols, sister of Assistant Auditor
Nichols, and until recently a resident
of Clarksville, Ark., has been married
Willard Sharum, son of G. M.
Sharum the wealthy cotton buyer and
iry goods merchant of this city. The I property owners of Purcell was also
license was secured during the month elected « ,a (li,r™tor- Arrangemeuts
were made for the preliminary survey
of October and the marriage was per- wjh \,e commenced in a few
Territory at Large
An important newspaper change
took place in Norman last we«-k, Quin-
cy T. Brown having purchased the
entire plaut and good will of the Ter-
ritorial Topic from II. T. Miller.
Shawnee Quill: An old negro living
in the Seminole country reckons his
age by saying that he was born "just
two weeks afore Giueral .Jackson had
his second battle on the Suawnee
river." How old is he?
EI Reno Globe: It is not generally
known that the only distillery in the
territory is located in Canadian county.
Riley McKay, a prosperous farmer,
living in the southern part of the
county, near Union City, commenced
making sweet mash whisky nearly a
year ago. During the warm season he
closed down, but he is now increasing
the plant to double its capacity, and
will resume operation in a few weeks.
It is not necessary to send away for
liquor when you can get it absolute
pure without any adulteration what-
ever. L. M. Dolde is the United States
gauger and storekeeper, who looks
after the governments interests.
The general council of the Potta-
watomie iudiaus met at Tecumseh on
the 15th. The business transacted
was principally relating to schools and
leasing of their lands. In a resolution
to congress they say: "We believe
the stringent rules of the interior de-
partment regarding leases are not con-
ducive to our interests. It would be
better for the Indian, better for the
white man and better for the commun-
ity that the Indians should have greater
personal control over his land iu the
way of leasing at least for limited
periods of say five years. Give us more
autonomy and less red taping. The
excessive poteutialisiu of the govern-
ment tends to dwarf the development
which is necessary to make us self sup-
porting and which can be attained
only by imposing on the Indian greater
personal responsibility."
In a recent issue of the Hutchison
News appeared the following. "There
is very little doubt that the Uutchin-
son Southern railroad will be extend-
ed south to Texas, through the rich
coal fields of the territory. Under the
able administration of Byron Roberts,
the road has paid expenses, but owing
to the fact that it has little through
traffic, it is impossible to increase the
business so that the earnings will pay
interest on indebtedness and invest-
ment. The men who now have their
money iu the road realize this fact,
and also that by extending the line
through the coal fields of the territory
and into Texas, the increase will en-
able the road to become a paying one.
The plans which have this object in
view are about matured and the exten-
sion is only a matter of time."
Shawnee Quill: A meeting of the
directors of the St. Louis, Oklahoma v
Southern railroad was held in this city
last Saturday, at which some very im-
portant business was transacted. Hon.
John Brown, president of the Seminole
nation, was elected vice-president of
the road. Mr. Brown is probably one
of the wealthiest and largest shippers
in the southwest and his connection
with tlie road will have great weight.
Mr. Trudgeon, one of the heaviest
formed in this city immediately after
Miss Nichols, although a resident of
our city for a short time, has made
hosts of friends. She is an accomp-
lished lady with a winning disposition
and was well liked and popular among
the Bociety in this . city. Willard
Sharum is a careful young business
man, associated with his father in
this city and is reported to be the most
careful buyer on our cotton market.
He will shortly engage in business in
the city for himself.
AN EXPERIENCE SOCIAL.
To He (liven at the Keni<lence • ! M. W
Clark hy the V. 1*. 8. C. E.of the
ChrUtlan Church.
The Endeavorers of the Christian
church have made preparation to have
a social at the residence of M. \V.
Clark, 510 East Springer, next Friday
evening. It will be one experiences,
in this way: Each member is required
to give not less than than 25 cents nor
more than 81 towards the payment of
the indebtedness of the society, each
one being required to tell how he
made it, the requirement being that
each one is to earn it outside of their
regular avocation of life. This prom-
ises to be a rare treat to al I who at-
tend, as there will probably be some
novel experiences related.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend, and no one will be pre-
vented from giving what they see fit
towards the replenishing of the treas-
urer of the society. Come out and
have a good time, whether you have a
cent or not.
Keal Kntate TraiiMfer
the waters cannot be demonetized nor
Will we have to buy it back in order to
have it to use by issuing bonds. No,
it will return immediately and pur-
chase some of our products and hence
be here as a part of our machinery to
assist us in the moving of crops, etc.
With this kind of money the balance
of trade will never be against us. I
know some of our people think we
want a money that will travel in Eur-
ope, but right now there are thousands
of people that are wishing that we had
a money that would travel west of the
Mississippi. As well have your mow-
ers and reapers traveling in Europe
when you want to use them as to have
your money doing so Back up the
enclosed plan with suitable laws and I
believe that prosperity will bo with
the American people as never before.
Patriotic Money. j ttu \,e Jn attend
«i. o.
United States to J. H. Bridges,
fr lots 3, 4 and n hf ne qr sec
33, tp 17, r 3 w
United States to M. J. Bay, pat
lots 3, 4 and e hf sw qr sec
31, tp ltl, 4 w
J. 11. Bridges to Ellen Tibbits,
wd lots 8, 4 and n hf ne qr
sec 33, tp 17, r 3 w $ 500 00
Ellen Tibbitts to 11. S. Reeves,
wd lots 3, 4 and n hf ne qr
s«e 33, tp 17, r 3 w
J. II. Small to Mary E. Small,
wd lots 15, 16, 17, is, blk 04,
E. G
M. Viek to A. M. White, wd
ne qr sec 34, tp 15, r 1 w ....
E. P. McCabe to G. S. Cunning-
ham, qcd lot 11, blk 57, G. P. 1750 00
1200 00
25 00
62 r.o
days This road as projected will run
through the finest portion of Okla-
homa' and will be a big card for the
towns securing it. The people of St.
Louis are very anxious to have it built
and are willing to help to their fullest
extent.
Shawnee Quill: The oil inspection
law is nothing if not a fraud. Many
people, supposing that the law is a
protection, rest easy, feeling sure that
all the oil offered for sale must be fully
120 test. Such is not the case, as the
law dees not prohibit the sale of oil
of any kind, good or bad. When the
inspector finds oil that does not test
120 degrees, he simply marks it "re-
jected,and as there is no law to pro-
hibit its sale, much of the rejected oil
is placed on the market. The mer-
chant who sells this oil knowns it is
"rejected," but the consumer does not.
Only last week, in a neighboring
town, a barrel of oil was received
which Hashed at 110 degrees, while
in another town one barrel which
flashed at 106 and one barrel which
Hashed at 91 degrees was exposed to
sale. These three barrels were un-
doubtedly sold to the consumers who
were ignorant of the fact that their
lives and property were in danger
while they were using it. The oil in-
spection law is no protection to the
people—it compels them to pay more
money for poorer oil.
Culou Prayer Meeting.
Owing to the territorial Sunday
school convention coining upon the
nights for the regular weekly prayer
meetings of the various churches of
the city the pastors have agreed to
suspend their regular prayer meetings
next week and hold a union prayer
meeting at the M. E. church on Tues-
day evening to pray for the success of
the convention and of the Sunday
school work of our city. Preceding
the prayer service there will be short
talks by several Sunday school work-
ers which will be of Interest to all. It
! is tO be hoped that the rhutvli and
| Sunday school people of the city will
I all be in attendance.
• MM)
TliIm mouey redeems gold, silver ami all
modilieM, Redeems nil ilehtM, bolli publli
private Hires all men between the ages of IK
for sitting anil liiidlng u verdict, the Judge for
uaaalng sentence and the sheriff for bunging
any traitor who attempt* to depreciate it*
value Should It crosa the water* to foreign
countries, the people of the Uulted States will
pay Uh passage back at Us face value in the Dki.ank* , Agent.
For the International Regatta at
Austin, Texas, November 4th to 7th,
1805, the Santa Fe route will sell ex
cursion tickets for this occasion at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale November 1st, 2d and 3d, 1805,
good to return until the 18th L. R
Sta tltng 1>I*« ovory Hald to Have lleei
Made jutrnl at by an Astronomer.
i Prof. S. W. Burn ham, an astronomer,
I says he has been unable to discover ou
| the anrface of the moon the silhoutte
I faces of Gladstone uud Delia Fox, as re-
I ported by Miss Kimbark as plainly vis-
j ible at Bear lake in Wisconsin. "My
I observations from Lick observatory,
iu California," said Prof. Burnham,
"never showed the outlines of any face.
Of course this view was through a
powerful telescope. With the naked
eye often the full moon appears to luivo
on the surface the shadow of u face,
and this, undoubtedly, has given rise
ito the popular phrase of 'tlie man in
the moon.' But this is the first time
that n woman was supposed to he tip
there too. Now that woman is getting
Unto everthing perhaps it isn't surpris-
ing she has reached the moon."
FAIRVIEW FRILLS.
Fairview, ok., Nov, 4.—[Special
Correspondence. | A good rain fell
here tluring the last week, soaking the
ground thoroughly to a good depth
and putting it in good condition for
fall crops. A large acreage of wheat
has been sown.
Fairview township has been organ-
ized ami C. B. Bower appointed trus-
tee.
Hundreds of tons of broom corn was
raised here this year but the price is
so low farmers will not realize much
from it.
The county attorney and commis-
sioners, all pops, are into some kind of
a row over here. It would do us all
good if Dennis Flynn or some other
good republican would come to Fair-
view and explain the situation of
affairs to us.
Thk Statk Capitai. has asked for
correspondents from different locali
ties and we have concluded to write
down an item now and then, but our
news items are scarce since the death
of Yeager and Black, for we are
peaceful class of people, and are or-
ganized and armed for the purpose of
keeping peaceful.
Harvest and teed time come and go.
We have hail good crops and will plant
larger fields this year than ever, and
will work hard for prosperity. Nev-
ertheless, misfortunes and accidents
may come, railroads may be built oi
some of the boys may get married
when anything of real importance
does happen we will let you know.
Fairview is in Woods county, south
of the Cimarron river, on the valley
east of the Glass Mountains.
Profes5ional Directory
LAWYURS. '
Edward M. Dawson,
I Late Chief Clerk. Department of the
Attornoyi. Connsollor at Law
urt of Chi
en to I ii
TROLLEY CAR VS. LIGHTNING.
Brooklyn's Car of JuK^xruaut at U«t
Meets Its Mateh.
Lightning struck a trolley cur of tho
Nassau Railroad company of Brooklyn,
N. Y., early the other morning near tho
penitentiary, and nearly all the thirty-
three passengers were rendered uncon-
scious by the shock. The electric cur-
rent also rendered the conductor anil
motorman helpless. Tho car was
brought to u stop by the bolt, and tho
next minute (lames burst out on the
back platform. Mrs. Charles Berger,
of Union avenue, near Meseroln street,
one of the passengers, was taken to her
home seriously hurt. The other pas-
sengers were able to go to their homes
without assistance. The car was bad-
ly damaged.
Electric I-oeomotlve'ii Fast Tluie.
Electric locomotive No. 1, of tho
Baltimore A Ohio railroad, has attained
a speed of 01 miles an hour in the Bal-
timore tunnel. The burst of speed was
mado on the heavy grade of the tun*
nel, and the engineers said it was
equivalent to 75 miles on u level track.
THE ELECTRIC ENGINE.
I.lkallfiood That Oraml Trunk Will Adopt
It for the Port Huron Tunnel.
Passengers on Grand Trunk trains
may inake the journey through the tun-
nel under the Detroit river ut Port
Huron behind an electric locomotive,
according to information current in
electrical manufacturing circles. It is
to the effect that tho conservative Can-
adian railway management is figuring
on an adoption of methods practically
the sumo as those in use in the Balti-
more Ohio tunnel'under Baltimore.
A desire to avoid smoke 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 tho tunnel structure.
The latter cut through the rock is
lined with steel casing, buck of which
is a filling of what is said to be a pet ul-
iar kind of asphalt. Tho tunnel is a
ndle and one-eighth in length and tlie
grade at both ends is an important one,
amounting to 105 feet to the mile.
Specially constructed locomotives
weighing ninety-five tons and having
eight drivers aro used to haul trains
through.
In developing the energy needed to
handle long heavy trains it has been
found, it is stated, Hie excessive heat
and escaping steam from the engines
is exercising an effect upon the asphalt
backing, the result of w hich 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.
JEWISH SOBRIETY.
Eton In Times of Ktoriu antl Stress the
Jews Abstain from Liquor.
During the current month a
forty thousand men and w<
ployed in the various branches of the
clothing trades in New York city have
been ou strike, and th v have met with
a measure of success that was hardly
expected even by themselves. A par
ticularly interesting feature of tho
strikes, which have taken place oue
after the other since the opening of the
mouth, has been the universal sobriety
and peacefulness of the people engaged
in them, nearly all of whom are Jew-
lab Russians who have come here with-
in a few years. Not as many as half
a dozen of them were arrested for In-
toxication and still fewer .f them for
any breach of the peace or other un-
lawful conduct. There was no per-
ceptible Increase in the amount of
liquors consumed in the quarter which
they inhabit during the period when
they were out of employment. Mass
meetings were held daily in the Imme-
diate vicinity of drinking saloons or in
buildings purt of which were occupied
as saloons, the keepers of which say
that their sales of beer were even
lighter than usual, while there were no
calls for stronger liquors. Thousands
of members of the Brotherhood of
Tailors were assembled daily for a fort-
night in and around Walhalla hall,
hardly a man of whom ever drank any-
thing more affecting thau soda water
or lemonade.
There is a marked contrast between
this sort of thing, says the New York
Hun, and that which frequently exist-
i 1 in former times in the great strikes
*AM.
-Tuey were telling of books that
they had read, and tlie man with thf 1
high forehead asked what tho other
thought of tho "Origin of Species."
The other said he hadn't read it. "In
fact," he added, "I'm not interested
in financial subjects."—Boston Trau-
serint.
TKKRIHI.K RKVENGE.
leave town until you have callec'
at the State Capital Office, Guth-
rie, Oklahoma, and left
J w vvrLso*.
Attorney-at-Law.
iii,,. ((1||
Iioiiih i,,',... Uiithrl., ilk.
C.M.BARNES. C. M MARTIN
Barnes & Martin,
AttOl'lley-AtLiElw. '
Practice in all Court and Land Office.
Ortlre-Kn trance .'nd Moor Schnell
Building Ok la . Ave., Between
Division and 1st 8lrect.
and your name for the WEEKLY
STATE CAPITAL
mny as
Frink & Hisself
Has commenced giving regu-
lar dinners—You can get a 50c
dinner for 25 cts. Spring chicken
and oysters on orders.
WILL MEET IN GUTHRIE.
l'li« Veroml Annual Convention of tli«
Okliilioiiut Siiml'ty Mi'lio"! Con vent Ion.
The second annual Sunday school
convention will meet in the M. E.
church, Wednesday, Nov. i , and ren-
der the following program:
Ii.troduc
I .15.
Pin.
IllllDtl
.Ml
, ok-
2:15. Add
• f W.-l.M
H v. I), w. White,
2:25. Iti'sponsc ami preHident'H addrcs
J. T. Riley, Oklahoma City.
2:50. Wli.v are uc hfrc'r Answer In 01
1:00. "House
1:110. Open tli*
5:00. Assitfnn
!!<•
••lie.
; Vlsltatit
v. Ai
N..
aal Tri
"Our Greatest
ut of delegates.
ee, led by Rev. J. E. PI
Let
lloyd, pre
Norman.
'.Miali lical ionn 11
I'hool Teaeliern"
dent of Oklahot
TlinrHilay, Novemli
8:30. TliankHtfi vintf serv
Sin I tli, Perry.
9t00. 1 lection rf offleerM,
«::W. Association work,
and township—Pro
Illinois.
10:00. Normal Leraon, "I
:ir" Prof. J. o;
10 :« . Five minutes'
IU HO, Symposium o
>er 7- Morning.
ice, led by Rev. R. N.
and biiHineHS.
territorial, eountv
f. 11. M Stuidlev. .if
&MUU I ING Al A GALLOON.
[ Opposite Postoffice.
Open Day and Night.
GAME Of ALL KINDS IN SEASON.
rltorlal Sunday <
The Second Annual Territorial Sun-
day School Convention is called to
I meet in (inthrie, Wednesday and Thurs-
day, November <i and 7, and promises
to l e one of the most interesting re-
I ligious meetings ever held in the tcr-
I \perln eiitH Which Show That They Are I
Not F.a-dly llroiight Down.
The use (if the balloon for dispatch-
carrying and fur military reeonnois- |
sance is likely to play a great part in
the next war. Its only drawback is
the fact that its huge size makes it a |
splendid target, and the equally dam- i
aging fact that, being ehielly a col-
lapsible gas-bag, a shot-hole iu any
part of its great bulk brings it down i !4 ... . ...
l or this reason, suvs th, NVw York ' ,f nL,,;, .rf .I'"'"'1" ''f **"""•
ut i i 111'/ . • . i ■" Illinois, and other prominent Sun-
Uorl.l ap.Kt dent of iiniwrtuinty lius ,]ay Suhool wl>rUl.rSi 'wm ,)e on
oxisii il ill tlx* initios of military men us | program, and i.hure will bp mlilre^ps
to the uspfulnpss of the balloon in cam on all phases of Nnndav school work,
palg&tatf. | normal drills, teachers' snd officers'
Recent experiments in Austria, how- conferences, question box and everv-
ever, are calculated to give great com- ; thing going to make up a profitable,
furt to the aeronauts, and to show that i thorough, up-to-date meeting,
the objection just mentioned is not so livery Sunday school oflieer and
great as might at first be supposed. J teaeheMn the territory should be pres-
These experiments had for their obje<
termination < f how easy it would [
To make
! ent, and every Sunday school should
send a delegate to bring back a report.
Superintendents and secretaries every-
li.ri.t . c ! w*u're should send a report by return
* . j mail to the territorial secretary, Fred
! I-. Wenncr, Guthrie, Okla., giving
, names of officers, number of teachers
the
be to hit a huiloon in the air
tin; task of the marksmen
possible, captive balloons were used;
that is, the balloons were tethered t
the ground by ropes. In one east*, such ; uud scholars enrolled, and average „„
j a balloon, at a height of 4,305 feet or tendance for the past quarter. Uein-
! more than three-quarters of a mile, was ember that every denomination is rep-
fired at from a distance of 4,400 yards resented in the association, and all are
#1 _ iiiir lh , | (two and a half miles) and was struck j alike interested in its success.
of'l'l'i'e Territorial | "'no times without heillK' brought
| down. Another time a captive balloon
XsapTrhittmL'.nt. i -•|VJS ,,'ut vv:ls attacked from a
ah a.nan ice v. T. A. Wlilterear, New- distance of 5,500 yards, or more than
■IteahtlM to Cultivate"- A. B. Hammer, I l,lr<v miU's' "nJ ""t h,'OUtfht dowU
Oklahoma City. ' until after the fifty-sixth round. In
kmUboSnlJ1' U, v M H,0' k 1 this caso 11 ,icavy lll,l,h'th,!
•in school Di. u t. Morgan, Perry. ! plunge, and rendered aim very difficult.
'Out of School" W. II Orltftfsiiy, HI j
CHARACTER IN CANES.
Allen
owth" Rev
Guthrie
"His Reward"
I tipton.
Afternooi
Montr service led by Re
Normal Lenson I'rof
Orand Free-for-all- K'
.1. K. I'll!ti,
R. 11. Harper. Dai
' What to i>o itnil What Not
Them.
Do with
entlon. All talkx
ie* and nit person
(juei
depart men
to talk
leiRhhor.
"You know," said a discerning gen-
tleman, "it used to be said that a man
who carried a cane every day was an
idler, a dawdler—worthless for all prac-
tical purposes.
"If you let me see how a fellow ban
dies a cane, I'll tell you whether he in
GUTHRIE MARKETS
Oats
Corn
U ay
*iogs V. . . 8.
Cows j
Steers
Chickens, old
Spring Chickens
Turkeys
Ducks
(leese
Eggs
Hutter
Seed Cotton
llale Cotton
Castor Beans
IIroom Corn
75(3.1.00
1.7.4(92.00
3.00@'J.5()
' 00(92.28
2.00
10@<:
lord;:.'
The ladies of the Catholic church i
tan/lit hy Mrs L.
. Work—<
11. liolt, Guthrie.
Evening.
Prayer and Praise.
fieri pt ti re Reading Miss Kate Moose,
Kd mond.
President's liKinjrnral Address.
Aildreus The Field and the Work-
Prof. K Morrow, president of Okla-
homa AKrit'll tural and Meehanieal col-
lege, fill 11 w iter.
"Forward March" Prof. H. M. Steldley,
Lincoln, 111.
worthless or not. It's not in the fact, making extensive arrangements for
of carrying a cane, but how it is car- j the ba/aar (or fair) to be held the
rled, that the significance lies. second week in December. The Rev.
"When a man comes into my office j luther Mater has received a large num-
with a cane in his hand I w.itoh him lM'^ofJ'nnds?me e vpeiisiv-, articles
closely. If he sits and twirls it idly !
and aimlessly about on his fingers he
is a worthless idler. Hut if he walks
in, puts it up against the wall and pro-
ceeds to business, there is something in
hiin. You may hope for him. If he
from the east and the ladies of the
dustrial society are busy making need-
ful articles, in all they hope t<. make
i the coming bazaar the most successful
j ever given in our city
Thk Statk Capital
a large
Millinery
At your own price. Mrs. A. I'. Saun-
ders will close out the entire stock in
the next ninety days at wholesale
prices. Come early and get your
choice from the finest assorted line of
millinery goods in the city. Outhrie
Millinery lla/aar, 107 Oklahoma ave-
nue.
Do you need a cheap ledger, cash
book or journal? Oct them, home
made, of Tmk Statk Capital
C. I.. N. 1).
The Chautauqua circle will meet at j ures on th
2 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, at the resi- '
dence of Mrs. Houston, corner tVarrcn
and Maple streets.
PROGRAM.
Roll call.
Responses—Presidents of the I'nited
States, term of office and by whom
elected.
l'apers—Different form of govern-
ments— Mrs Stnalley.
Civil government, its object, origin
and nature — Mrs. Carter.
The peculiarities of the form of our
government Mrs. Kcaton.
A Study -Preamble to the constitu-
tion. 1 The urgent need of forming
"a more perfect union" than had exist
ed under the confederation. 2. The
conflicting decisions of retaliatory
legislation of the different states. :t
The necessity f ir the "common de-
fense "against the aggressions of
foreign nations. 4. The powers exer-
cised by the government under the
clause general welfare." 5. The bal-
lot and the power of impeachment the
safety valves of the nation .. The
inestramable blessings of liberty to
ourselves and posterity.
Discussion—The enactments of the
English government against the Intro
duetion of mechanical industry into
holds it firmly while he is talking to stock of all kinds of typewriter sup-
you and does not twirl it about, he's j plies and can sell you at 25 per cent
all right. The fellow who plays with cheaper than you can buy anywhere
his cane, swings it around, marks fig- j else Call and see our stock of ribbons,
erasers, oil, etc.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
1 lie ltet>nlar Seml-Annual Kvitmlnation for
the Grades of l lerk and Carrier in
t lie ti ii t lirle, December 7.
The civil service commission takes
tunity •
this <
uf Mali
r tli:
arpct with it, punche
furniture with the tip, isn't fit for much
else.
"Yes, a decent, hard-working, straight-
forward fellow can carry a cane all the
time, and they do so, many of them,
and the act does not indicate that they
are idlers. Hut the fellow who goes
around swinging the cane and playing
with it is a nuisance anywhere you put
him."
Trout and Muak.
Trout fishing is rather a difficult
sport on account of the shyness of the
fish, but lu one particular place near
Geneva, where the Rhone leaves the,
lake, they can be easily caught with 'mp'11 ,lJ 1 > 1,1 A
a . , . 7 . regard to their politica
nets. Chemical works manufacturing I " ... . , .
great quantities of musk-like artificial i ,,M).N
perfumes have recently been located
there, nnd since they begin work tho tion blanks, full instruction
fish have collected In regular shoals , formation relative to the <li
near the drains coining from tho fae- | salaries of the different positi
L tlie
animations are open to all reputable
citizens who may desire to enter the
postal service, without regard to their
political affiliations. All such citizens
are invited to apply. They will be e.\-
I. graded and certified with en-
and wholly without
oration except tin
vn by the grades
r elfici-
ippliea-
and in-
ties ami
tory. Fishermen haul them out in
most incredible ouantitioR.
NO III I'I'ODKOM K FOH DIM.
j at the postollic
board.
to the
eta
A Hill i M. I 'I
the United State?
Mrs J.
Kkaton,
Secretary.
"Anton, just think, as I stepped into
the ofliee and usked our bookkec| er for
some information he told me that I
belong lu the kitchen and not in *Jie of-
fice— discharge him at once."
"Impossible. I can't get along with-
out him."
"Well, then, he'll have to marry one
fcf our daughters I"—Fliegende Hlaet-
ter.
For the annual convention of the
Oklahoma Territory Sunday School
association to be held at Outhrie No-
vember nth and 7th the Santa Fe route
wlil sell excursion tickets from all
stations between Arkansas < iiy and
Purcell to Cuthric at rate of one and
one third fart; for the round trip tickets
on sale Nov 0th and 7th, good to re-
turn until the 8th| 1895 I. R. D*-
LANKY, Agent.
Comment by Referee -Youse fellcys
makes me tired. This ain't no walta
quadrille, and I ain't callin' no fancy
figures neither. If you don't tight
squarer I'll chew both of ye.—Life.
American Oetec'ive, Information And
Co hO'imc Agency.
i Office—Opera House Harrison Ave.
Weunilertakeinvfstigal ion of crimes
capture and extradition of criminals,
leifitmate preparation of civil and
criminal evidence, investigation of
habits of employ< s reeovt r.\ of stolen
or lust property, location of nii«si K
persons and Hoeing debtois, r 'llection
of debts, securing of commercial and
other inform itipn in any part f the
country. We operate throughout, tin*
United fltato s, < anada and Mexico.
Special skilled operatives furnished.
Consult us.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 166, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1895, newspaper, November 4, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103861/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.