The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 177, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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The State Capital.|
By the State Capital Printing Ce.
FRANK H. QREER, Editor.
OKLAHOMA'S SEW POET.
Have you been reading the poen
OFFICIAL PAPER OF OKLAHOMA.
[By iBMtBMDtof tli« |.a l l tur .l
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l«' , 1805.
Thk democratic party has been
thrown into coma by the enervating
effect of the late "endorsement of the
administration!"
Mk. Vim \ \ r ia trying t" figure out :i
populist gain in Ohio's vote. Well, it
couldn't be much worse than 43,000
populist votes out of u total of over
800,000 voters!
Thk populist state central committee
of Indiana are all resigning and will
disband. And the national committee
says there is no use of further attempt
at adhesion. The party has atrophied.
Ci.kvki.ani> no sooner gave a
warning to the American turkey than
a great Turkey disturbance broke out
in Europe; the demolition in Europear
Turkey promises more than in t meri
can.
Thk Leader accuses McMaster of
having a liver whose bile clogs his
mind. This is a mean insinuation
And this after perusing the cheerful,
exhiliarating editorials in McMaster s
Weekly.
Tiik Southwestern Traffic associa
tion had better go slow. Quein and
the town of Shawnee is after it, for
not giving Shawnee a lower instead of
a higher freight rate than Oklahoma
City and Guthrie.
Thk republican party might have
lots worse candidates than Senator
Quay would make and then not have
a bad one, but Senator Quay says he
has no ideas of booming a candidate
next year, notwithstanding democratic
stories to the contrary.
I Frank Patterson, the Se.vard poet, in
| these columns'.' The sentiment and
I rythm are exquisite. Whitcomb Riley
never wrote a prettier thing than
"Good Old Rye." Note the idiom and
! easy humor of the tirst verse:
| Shy' whal'ioid rye made fur, du yu think,
Kf 'Iwasn't mad apeshaly tu drink
Modcrlt. inlnd you,
When on.' / run do
Kr l.in •lupin' norr
What 1/ ther'll cheer lilin up soon •
Kr hi/ dad'z ded,en maybe left tu him
Tin- fitrin.eu he / Ht-llin round kind uv yrim.
Wlsbln' at he'd bin i better boy
Wliii' Iz ther II till his soul will. Joy
Kii st*t him Miuffiu' softly, by en l.\e,
•Opt It 1i a gl -.i uv good old rjer
() d rye is prime
"A Winter's Dream" has in it some-
MARKET fiSPORIS.
Live H
''' lt)t«.
Kasha* ri
Thf. London Financial Journal says
no one needs to go further than the
statistics of the London board of trade
to tell what ails America; too much
buy and not enough sell; flooded with
English goods, with large balance of
trade to pay. That's it.
Gorman, Hill, and other anti-Cleve-
land democrats are going, unless their
friends in Washington are missiuform-
ed as to their intentions, to give Mr.
Cleveland a chance to see whether his
personal following is as large as he
thinks it is, by helping to nominate
hiin for prosident again. They charge
him with having made it possible to
elect any democrat president, and say
that he shall bear the ignominy of be-
iug the only man who was ever twice
defeated for the presidency of the
United States. That will suit the re-
publicans, as they would rather defeat
Mr. Cleveland than anybody else.
Sensational Statement of Lord
Dunravon Regarding Defender.
Claims the Crack American Yacht Wa*
Tampered With, (Jiving Her an In fair
Advantage New York Yaehtsiiieu
Very Indignant.
The public statement of Lord un-
raveu, made the other day in Ixnidon,
that the American yacht Defender was
fraudulently tampered with after
measurements so as to give it au unfair
udxantage, and that in spite of his pro-
test the American committee failed to
inake an investigation until an in-
vestigation meant nothing, has cre-
ated a big sensation among the mem-
bers of the New York Vacht club.
The members generally could not lind
terms strong enough to express their
contempt ot l.onl Dunruven and his
latest action in the great international
yachting llasco. It was deliberate in-
MR Ct.EVKi.AM) and his cabinet to the«hole American people, they
. declared, and one that could not be
after mature consideration, have ar ^ |ight,y
rived at the wonderful conclusion that Im,tvti, the opinion of the club was
the overwhelming democratic defeats i expressed in'one member's comment,
of last week were endorsements of the I \Vhen he said; "This is more than an in-
administration and condemnation of j suit; it is a deliberate outrage and one
that proves that Lord Dunruven is no
gentleman."
All sorts of idens were put forth as
to the proper treatment of Duuraven's
last statement. Many members sug-
gested ignoring the matter entirely us
being beneath the dignity of gentle-
men, while others went so far as to
• .terday
Nov. 1
. shipped
rattle, di calves. The inarUot opened >
and closod wetk on common traits
r-ood native meers were ab ui -.toady,
allowing are representative Rales:
SU1PP1NG AND ORCHiKD BEEF STKKIH.
Kn Ave Price iNo. A\. Price.
Id *4 l J
23 stk..
2 4
'.'I
thing which goes right to the heart.
And the meutre is as attractive as the
soul of it.
Oklahoma may not have discerned it;
Mr. Patterson may never have dream-
ed it, but the Seward poet in all the
mellow, warm-souled,natural elements
of poetry is not inferior to many of
thoss whose muse has won them fame
Mr. Patterson's depictions arc pecu-
liarity natural and entertaining
Patterson is a farmer—as rugged in
appearance as any of them; but there
is a rytlrn in his soul whieh bubbles
out delightfully and easily.
Dki.kuatk Flynn says the fish de-
partment at Washington receives more
requests from Oklahoma for fish than
from any other state. This is explained
by the recent agitation for ponds on
every farm to save all waste storm
water. The farmers are darning the
sloughs on their farms, making large
ponds, and desire to stock them with
fish. Were there such a pond on every
farm, there would be one-third more
rain than now, and this storm water
could, by windmill irrigation, save
many acres -of crops annually.
Gx-Sknator M anderson, of Ne-
braska, says "the republicans are in a
position where they can take any man
for a presidential candidate. Thev do
not have to figure on the chances of
this or that man for election. Their
candidate will be elected no matter
who he is nor what state he comes
from."
CHARGES FRAUD.
I.HI 11 0
I.33J 4 00
.1,311 3>ft
. 1,903 3.0.i I 3
( ANN Eli STEERS.
MO |*H| I can
1110 tie I I can
COLORADO STtEBs.
. 684 #2HJ |
fANHANDI.K SI
..l.lio *8I
PANHANDLE O
.. SIM $£80 | Ul
TEXAS AND INDIA
79 J ft a | I
COWS AND IIEI
IIHl 4 0
I 3J0 3.7.)
I. J 35)
EE Its.
>WS.
050 fl.M)
13 1..HK) 13.15
1,140 3.00
MIX) '.'.HO
1,145 2. 50
S0J -.'.50
l.oi) s 2'
1,050 a. oo
740 1.85
Signature Is printed in
BLUE diagonally
across the '
the anti-Cleveland democrats. Was
anything more idiotic ever conceived
Outside of the walls of an insane asy-
lum? It is egotism run wild. These
self blinded individuals will never real
ize the disgust the people of this coun-
try feel for their demonstrated incapa-
city until the election returns of next j favor demanding the resignation of his t.ur
v . ,i i, tWav will 1 lordship from the New York Vacht <v
November are counted, then tlu> u ill ( t ( u ( , I di,a
have the remainder of their lives to
1 l ,900 13 I >
I 1,200 3.15
I 710 2.1*0
i «V) a.fio
13 1.026 a 50
:i i. i a J a. 50
i i,o7o a.o>
I 1,070 1.75
1 *:w 15)
2 960 1.0ft
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
81 | .'.'OS #3.40 | 1 . 710 13.40
27 1.181 8.40 II 0<V) 3.35
2' 815 2.50 a 510 a. 50
| 1,030 a. 50 I I 480 a. 35
Hog* Reoftpto. I4,8lii abipped yesterday,
none The market averaged 10c lower. The
following are representalivo sales:
OU I SIDL
wrapper
of every
bottle of
(the Original
, and Genuine)
Worceatershlre
«
[ ^
f..
:tiu t:
63.
Ill
^3.r,7S4
71.
. 10« 13.55
M
71
V'HM
.;•&
71
.
3.5S
Ik}.
.264
8.55
a 4
45
. VMfl
a52V4
76.
8.50
1
:i. II
11
3.50
72.
15
3.50
i
*'lrt
3 50
H:I
-K7
a.S3
:i50
•VI.
266
3.5(1
'.'71
3.50
lir>
3.5H
21.
1 '7
3.50
117
'."VI
3.50
3M
3.00
7.V
. 237
3.17 V4
TI..
JiW
3 17
3.45
71
. i«a
:i47Vi
83.
.213
3 4>
B
•,'iw
7;<
•.':KI
3.45
20.
.200
3.15
•:« .
•Jlfl
3.4ft
H
tftl
3.43
.196
3.43
:w
3.45
HI .
•.'17
3.424
7U
.228
3 42Vi
71..
3.42V4
•1
1HH
8.1(1
67
.216
3.40
IB
IS
W
8.40
131
a 30
71.
158
3.30
107
MM
3. W
3.00
I.
1.
.NO
.500
3.00
3.00
1.
17(1
3.0J
Sli
op -
ItnoelptH,
1 -Ii
shipped
yesterday,
743.
Tlu
murket
ma strong n
nd active
Tho
75 W 25
sy a. 00
Horses—Kcoelpts, 453." shlppod yesterday, 382.
The horse and mule market claaed a shads
lower yesterday afternoon, but trade was ac-
tive. This week's market has been a good one
and the heavy receipts were worked off readily
at steady prices as a rule. A largo number of
buyers have been on the market and they were
looking for good grades of both horses and
mules. The actual sales yesterday were us fol-
lows:
15 draft
81 drivers ..
121 southern.
... ff>7 50^07.50
... 40.00tfc65.00
17.50^37.50
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 15.— Cottle— Receipts, 3,500:
market weak, no fancy beeves received; fair to
best beeves. ta00®4.75; stockers and feeders,
91IJQI.73: mixed cows ami bulls, ll.VjS.tti
Texas, 88.7503.86; western, fa00U3.75.
Hogs- Receipts, 35,000 market generally
steady at yesterday's decline light. 93.40ft
3.70; rough packing, $8.40^3.50; mixed and
butchers, $3.45ft3.7ft: heavy packing and ship-
ping. *3.5.*it3.80 pigs, *2.20 If ft.
Sheep Receipts. 0,00). market steady: na-
tive. fl 75(53.40: western, |2.00ft&23; Texas,
#1.0002.70; lambs,f3.00ifi4.50.
Ht Louis l ive Stork.
St. Louis, Nov. 15.—Cuttle—Receipts, 2,500;
market strong; native steers, #12)04.80. Texas
and Indian steers, 12.4003.60.
Hogs—Receipts. 0,000. market 5c lower:
heavy, $1.40 £3-70; mixed, #3.0023.15; light,
i 3. & u a t o.
Sheep—Receipts, 2,000. market steady.
C'lileHgo Grain 1
id I
viMlo
Nov. 15. Opened Hlgh'st|Lc
Wh't -Nov....
57s
OP,
50^:
57 V
01 V
20
18
lf'4
20 V
8 07
9 10
9 45
ft 47',
iv'st Closing
MIV 5(1',
57 '-4 7
01', 81",
o-'!"
80*4
8 07' 4
0 07'j
0 4."4
4 Hi
Kimsns City tSralii.
Kansas City. Nov. 15.—The few samples of
wheat on change to-day sold at ubjut the
prices ruling yesterday. Huyers did not show
much anxiety to get samples, but thev were
willing to take the wheat at the price a Iced.
The quality, as a rule, was poor.
Receipts of wheat to-day, 4'J curs a year
ago, 20 curs.
Sales of cur lots by sample 0:1 track. Kansas
City: Na 2 hard. 2 cars .se, I car 57V. l'ars
57c, No. 3. 2 cars [3c. 4-cars c. 3 curs ft.'0,
3 cars 5ic.I car 48c No. 4 hard, 1 car 48c. I car
47c. 0 cars 45c. 1 car 43c: rejected, nominally
34338c. No. 2 red, nominally t'i<M> c No. 8 red,
1 car 80c; No. 1 red. I car 55c. I car Mc re-
rejected. I cur4 e;no grade, nominally • -',3.c
Spring. No 8, 1 car 504c. 2 car-. Mie. ft c irs
ft5Hc; No. 3. 8 earn 5ie. I ear ;i \ rejected,
nominally 40J47C; white. Na I earfto^c. 1
5lc.
white
learn to see themselve
them.
Thk administration is understood to
be considerably troubled about the
Cuban question and several members
of the cabinet, having in view the fail-
ure of Mr. Cleveland's Hawaiian policy,
are trying to persuade him to make no
recommendation on the t uban matter
in his message to Congress, further
than to call attention to the informa-
tion (sending the documents with the
message) gathered by the state depart-
ment, and to request that congress
shall define the policy to be pursued by
this government. If he accepts that
advice it will indicate that he has
learned something by experience, but
he will have to do it before m, st people
will believe it possible.
Iul>, of which he was made a member
in 189*1, on the occasion of his lirst chal-
lenge for the America's cup.
Commodore James D. Smith, chair-
man of the American Cup committee,
said:
"If Lord Dunraven is reported cor-
rectly, I think the statements made by
lowly. The premium fi
disappeared entirely and some cars were de-
livered on mixed contracts. Mixed corn sold
sparingly at yesterday s prices, but bids for
rouud lots were about 28 V.
Receipts of corn to-day, 34 cars: a year ago,
81 (
mixed.
pie on truck. Kansas City: Na
s 23c; No. 3 mixed. 2 curs 22V;
nominally 8le: no grade, nomi-
white. 5 cars 23c; 1 car 23'4c Na
How ahk the mighty failed! K El
lery Anderson, of New York, one of
the original cuckoos, has keen ottieial
nuliy JOe. No.
3 white,I car 23'%
Oats were very firmly held. Few samples
were on sale and there was a fair demand.
Receipts of oats to-day, 0 cars; a year ago,
10 curs.
Sales by sample on track. Kansas City No. 2
mixed. 1 ear ehoice iSc No. 8, nominally I60;
No. 4, nominally ll-tl c. no grude. nominally
13t(14c. No. 2 white. 1 cur 18V. - curs 10c.
No 3 white. 1 cur Iv.
Huy—Receipts. 30 cars; market firm on good
grades; timothy, choice, #10.00 (11.00; No. 1,
#s.50J0.5O; No 2. #5.fto.fr?.Ml; fancy prairie,
|?.0)|(7.80; choice. KJ.00-t0.ft0 No. I. #>. 2ft.fr,"..7j,
No. 2. #4.50^5.00. packing hay. I3.0J100.
fit.
\ I
LORl) DUNRAVEN.
Ills ln«
preposterous.
■ ST. Louis. Nov 15. Receipts, wheat. 31.818
I bu.; last year, 23,000 bu.. corn. 23,120 bu last
year, 88,120 bu.; oats, 31,(00 bu ; last year, II,-
300 bu . shipments, wheat. 7.5.1) bu.: corn, 4J,-
3V0 bu; oats, 54, «52 Closing prices Wheat —
Cash. 03e bid. December M 4 May,
02^ (fc02Hc Corn—Cash, 2ftc De.-ember. '.'4
May, 2 i'4-fr-ys bid u.a> • .t-h I- 1 ►. em-
ber. 18^18^0 bid. May, 2JV4
, .. , . ... u—ti . „/ tu , him l>ear their own refutation.
ly snubbed by lioke Smith, one of the :
J J 1 tiinations >f fraud
second .Top of cuckoos. Mr. Anderson . , |u. ,u,„ ,inal ettoTi
is one of the men appointed by Mr.] to ,,XCU80 defeat. It is an attack
Cleveland to look out for the interests searccly worthy of note. Whether Mr.
of the government in the United l'a lselin or the other members of the syn-
cific Kail rood. Quite a while ago lie dicate that built Defender will reply I
made some recommendation, to Secrc ! . but the Mncrlca'scup com-
. inittee will not notice his statements,
tary Hoke Smith, concerning the pat-< , . . , ., ...
M , I 1" l^oiumn l.oid Dunraven s public
entinyol lands to that railroad coin-, rtatsnnmt I* mwlvad with npM in
pany by the t'nited States land offlfle | ynohtlng W«ll us In otter iniluentinl
Not hearing anything about his recom ciri-I.-s ul r.n^lish opinions, in so fur us
mendations, Mr Anderson ventured to it must revive and even intensify tho
remind the secretary of them and to bitterness v\ hicli immediately followed
aak that he aay what he Intended d... >> "■"'-'•"t. l.ord Uunraven'. Inter.-
ing about them, lie was curtly in-
formed that the secretary did not deem
it advisable to pass on the recommend-
ation either way, as congress would
probably legislate on the subject at
the coming session. It is probably
this snubbing of a Cleveland worship
per that was responsible for the rumor
that Mr. Smith was contemplating an
early retirement from the cabinet. He
isn't doing anything of the sort; he is
enjoying his prominence to the full
and is using it to he'p along his ambi
tion to tucceed General Gordon as
ator from Georgia. If he can get that
vacancy In the supreme court he will
1 leu to uiaUe the most vitul accusations
of foul ploy against his yacht has been
kuown ever since his return, and strong
pressure has been used lo dissuade him
lrom his purpose.
The London l'all Mall Gazette says;
"Lord Duuraven's allegation that the
i up committee knew of his charge that
there had been foul play in the uivus-
ulenient of the Defender and made no
ut tempt to verily ills a most serious ac-
cusutiuu. If the committee had investi-
gated and found that Lord Dunruven
was wrong they could have declined
to race with him again with perfect
,n. 1 propriety, not to say that they could
have horsew hipped him with equal pro-
priety. Hut they did not take any ac-
tion in the matter. If the Defender's
gladly take it, otherwise he II stick to I ballast was doctored it must be. certain
his present job. I that a number of persons knew it."
Ka
Mill
SAUCE
An a further protection against
all imitations,
k Agents for the United 5tetea.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. N."\Y.
FOlt STATE CAPITAL READER.
A <ireat lloimeliolal Need Provided for
Tliein ut Ono.fourth Publisher's Price.
Geography is not only one of the
most interesting of studies, but one
of the most valuable. It is not of value
to the student alone, but to every man
and woman who desires to keep in
touch with the happenings of the
great world about them. The news of
the whole world, which is brought to
the breakfast table every morning, is
much of it a little better than Greek to
the person who is unfamiliar with
geography. In fact, the stirring events
of the world compel those who desire
to have a correct knowledge of them
to be daily students of this important
branch of education.
This fact has caused Tiik. State Cap-
ital to arrange with Hand & McNally,
the famous map publishers, for their
Great Atlas of the World for State
Capital subscribers. This Atlas will
contain 157 pages of colored maps, rep-
resenting every country on the globe.
The plates for these maps are entirely
new, being made on purpose for this
publication, and are to be brought up
to date. In fact; the plates are not
yet all made, but will be ready on
time. Every map will be equipped
with a marginal index, which will
make the publication especially valua-
ble for quick reference.
This great Atlas, the plates for
which, the publishers say, will cost
$50,000,will be sold in Oklahoma exclu-
sively by Thk State Capital, in ten
parts of sixteen pages each, at the
price of id cents for each part.
Parts No. 1, 2, 3, and 1 are now ready
for delivery, and other parts will fol-
low regularly, one every two weeks.
An inspection of the tirst part will
show something of the characterof the
work. Every reader of Tiik State
Capital should have every number,
and it will be wise to begin with the
first.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
The KegularSemi-Annual Examination for
the tirade* of Clerk and Carrier In
the Guthrie, December 7.
The civil service commission takes
this opportunity of stating that the ex-
aminations are open to all reputable
citizens who may desire to enter the
postal service, without regard to their
political atliliations. All such citizens
are invited to apply. They will be ex-
amined, graded and certified with en-
tire impartiality and wholly without
regard to their political views, or to
any consideration except their ellici-
eney as shown by the grades they ob-
tain in the examination. For applica-
tion blanks, full instructions and in-
formation relative to the duties and
salaries of the different position apply
at the postotlice to the secretary of the
board. Carrie M. Perkins,
Sec. Local ltoHrd.
t'lty
Kansas Citv. Nov. 15. Butter Creamery,
separator, 2Cc; tirst*. I7£lhta. dairy, fancy. Hit
lid; itora peoked, fresh 10 i.v off grades, lot
country roll, fancy, I3J>I.V, choice. 10 I .v
Eggs—Strictly fresh candied stojk. 17c per
doz : cold storage, 14V4c
Poultry—Hens, 5c: springs. 7c broilers. 71, &
He; old roosters, 15c. young. 'Ale. Turkeys, 7a
Ducks. 7Vic. tJeese. must tie fat. 7c; old, Co.
Pigeons 7.'>c per doz.
FVults—Apples—Psncy, f.'.'.'ft ~.f>0 per bbl.;
choice. 11.7^00; common to good, tl.<J0«,l.50
per bbl. Orapes—Pennsylvania. New York
and Ohio Concords, fancy. -I if-i-V poor stock,
lfttltc. Cranberries •|7.19i&00 per bbl.
Ciood Thing for laminm.
Entkkpiusk, Kan., Nov. 16.—The En-
terprise Creamery Co. paid $10,000 to
its patrons for October inilk yesterday.
The company has five creameries in
this county. All farmers within reach
of a creamery are patrons, aud they
tind the busines profitable.
Amos Hrolmker CJlves Himself I p.
Topkka, Kan., Nov. 10. Amos llru-
baker, who was missing last week
when tho supreme court aftirraed the
Shawnee district court's sentcnco of
him to serve two years in tho peniten-
tiary for burglary, yesterday appeared
and Mirrenderod to the sheriff.
Tired of III* Jealous Wife.
Wichita, Kan., Nov. Hi.— Yesterday
Mrs. A. G. Everett, wife of the missing
real estate dealer, received a letter
from her husband, dated November 11.
In it he stated that he was tired of liv-
; ing with her on account of her jeal-
ousy-
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DON'T BELIEVE ALL!
IIm' advertisements that you see, that some houses
are continually selling at lower prices than what
the (foods cost to manufacture, and llial (liey are
doing business without profit. Don't you believe
it, because the chances are they are making a larger
profit thail they want to tell you about.
ft Sill Just as ft Mist.
At the Lowest Prices for Superior Goods
Not Goods Cheaply Made, But at the Cheapest Prices.
We have the largest assortment of Men's and
Hoys' Suits, Overcoats,Ulsters, Shirts, llats, Under-
wear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, in the
city. We guarantee the price is lower than else-
where. It any purchase is not satisfactory in
every respect yon can have your money batoL with-
out a wrangle.
For 1 Balance i Ibis ii
we offer the greatest November Hargains ever
shown in this city, come and see the Seasonable
goods at this seasons prices. The most attractive
suits and overcoats at prices that must induce
you to buy liberally at
LEVY'S,
— CD *<2
w -*•
OKLAHOMA AVENUE
GUTHRIE, O. T.
z 1 £
a x o
Professional Directory
LAWYERS.
Edward M. Dawson,
[Late Chief Clerk, Department of the
Interior.]
Attorney*. Counsellor at Law
Practices in the courts of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, Court of Claims, the
Executive Departments and Congress.
Special attention given to Land and
Indian Business before the Interior
Department.
Do you need a cheap ledger, cash
book or journal? Get them, home
made, of Thk Statk Capital
,10 prnu llio ftlloilR Frein 11
|{- ni'- ly CALTHOS fw«\
1- gal guftmi too that On mot « 11
TO!' OliM-hurffca A Kmlulon*.
J. W WILSON.
Attorn ey-at-Law.
C.M.BARNES. C.M.MARTIN
Barnes & Martin,
Attor*iiey-At-Ija,w.
Practice in all Court and Land 0'fice.
Office—Entrance ', n(l floor Schnell
Building. Okla., Ave., Between
Division and 1st Street.
M. L.TURNER, President.
GEO. E. BILLINGSLEY, Cashier.
Capitol National Bank
The Largest National Bank in Oklahoma Territory.
Capital and Undivided Profits, $100,000.00
Chandler - Mail - Stage.
o
HUGH H. McCRARY. Prop.
Leaves Guthrie Every Morning at 7 O'clock
Headquarters at Hotel Dally -Packages and Kxpress
Should be left there.
First Class Livory in C^oiineclion.
|]L '*) I '<«• it and pay if satisfied.
^irr
School Bonds ForSale
The Board of Education of the cltv
of Guthrie, of the Territory of Ok-1
lahoma, offers for sale, at par
Six Per Cent Bonds
In denominations of one hundred,
and flye hundred dollars, interest
payable semi-annually, both prin-
cipal and interest
Pavable In Cold
in the city of New York. These
Bonds boar date Sept 'M, 1895, and
comprise ten series of equal
amounts, the tirst maturing Sept.
84,191(1, and Che lest Sept. 1 . 1925,
and they afford the means of safe
and profitable investment. For
further particulars address,
E. H. FURROW,
Guthrie, Ok. President.
Frink & Hisself
Has commenced giving regu-
lar dinners—You can get a 50c
dinner for 25 cts. Spring chicken
and oysters on orders.
Opposite Postoffice.
Open Day and Night.
GAME OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON.
Stoves| Stoves•
Cheapest place on Earth!
Second hand furniture of
all kinds. Come and get
prices before you buy. Cash
paid for all kinds of Second
hand goods.
O. I. Richmond,
309 OKLAHOMA AVE, WEST.
Miihsci'iption < >i <l«-i\
Kill out tin- ardor below, enclose in an envelope-, in stamps or poKtofllce
money order, .,0 rentH for one year or . cents for sis and address to
St.uk Ca'-ii.m I niviiMi ( <!uthne, Oklahoma, and the best Weekly paper
in the Territory will go to you regularly.
******
• ST-ATE CAPITAL PRINTING CO.
*
SIR: Enclosed Unci...
A Mloct nrhf"
No..,).
As I Ii
TI
Full «
TH-
IS, Hi-
iio.oo i- u
nant Kcnnlnr result«. nml .1
ST. ANN'J
< omh < i i 3 hi ' >1 «
un* l.u'iW' , Mtuni. il « n
Ontrallj : > .
it la pWlt'Mk
nury iiiiiI AcndPinlo ' ;« «> l
i «'i. • i"l; " ' • • '
il„. ,Mii'ii cnr.'ii!i<vk„.r, i
I I
tirl'ti'i* to Im* |iroii<l of, ftcml h#r lo
i i.UEMY.
i s A.y i.dKrrre.
."•—ii. \'ull#jr, n our Pt. Pnul
1.1.; .mil Truuk Lino, It ia uutiiljr iit-cuanlblu
• ' : !i . \iti Mihl' it i: v i o \ \ ti i. i
..i-imiIh for which
I 8<M1(I mo "Tho Woi'kly Stale t'apital" for
t ">ontli8, at County of
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 177, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1895, newspaper, November 16, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103879/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.