The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 177, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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Eella! Bray is in Business
AGAIN
Dry Goods this Time
Lookout for hiirjftiins now every day In the
year. Itargain hunters call and nee Our
Stock before buying.
A lew .Sample HurgalnA I <|iiote below just
to induce you to call and see many others:
Good Heavy Cotton
Flannel Worth I2jc
Our price S l-.'lc
Outing Flannel
Worth 10c
Our price 7 l-'4c
Good LL Muslin
Worth 6Jc
Our price 5c
Golf Suitings
Worth $2 00 Pattern
Our price only S1
Good Shirting worth 7c
Our price 5c
Others Worth 10c
Our price H 1 ..'{<•
Large Line of
Prints
Our price 15 l-2c
All Wool Jeans
Worth 20c
Our price 15c
Pamberton Flannel
Worth I2jc
Our price 1 tie
liesr Oiijghams "Wortli
Our Price 5c.
YC
Rememberthe Place
Gray Block, j
fl. F. CflEflDLE CHTIIi CB.
Wholesale ar.d Retail Dealer In
Rubj. Canon Frontenac, Weir Citj Anthracite.
Also V<le Affent fcr th<*<ale of the Geiebrat-
ti. MeAie4tfr coal, th* best coal on the
market for dom««tte u e.
office and Turd. PHONE NO. 6.
• ;l oklahoma At*. ""
OKLAHOMA AVE., AND DIVISION ST.
THREE HUNDRED GUESTS
Judge ami Mr*. C. li. llrookn Kntertalu
Their Friend*.
The residence of District Attorney
Caleb R. Brooks anil wife was the
acene of a brilliant company last even-
ing. The occasion was a reception to
their many fritnds to celebrate the
second anniversary of their residence
in Guthrie. The affair was one of the
most elaborate given in Guthrie socie-
ty. Over three hundred guests were
invited and present. The spacious res- _
idence was* handsomely decorated for I the McKennon opera house Monday
the occasion; each room having feat-' n*ffht Nov. Hth, will be received with
. ... , considerable pleasure by thousands
ures of its own and presi.1,.1 over by | H.,m can app'reciatl. the beauties of
different ladies, who assisted Mrs t.|asg 8pectacles. Other stage
Hale. Harry Gray, Martin, and Miss
Corbett.
Judge and Mrs Brooks are rightly
popul ar in Guthrie. In their two years'
residence here they have not only made
many friends, but have made everyone
a friend who has had tbc pleasure
of meeting them. Their warm hospi-
tality and genial sociability made ev-
erybody feel at home last evening. It
is to be hoped they will spend all their
future anniversaries here.
PERSONAL.
\Y. B Hancock is here from Boston.
A. A Cochran, of Boston, is in the
city.
Mayor Martin went to El Reho today
I )ressiiialdn^!
A T : :i-
From Ohlockgo
Bringing the latest styles in dress,
has opened a dressmaking parlor at
Rev. Boggess' residence.
Broad and Logan. Cuthrle.Ok
AROUND TOWN.
Highest temperature, 1; lowest. :i2.
Forecast, from Washington, 1). C : To-
night and Sunday generally fair,
stationary temperature.
M
cKENNON OPERA HOUSE,
U. \V. I'ENTLtU^T,
F. C. Church, of Detroit, Mich., is in
the city.
O. C, McCune, of Perry, was in the
city today.
M. B. Frederick, of Kansas City, was
in the city today.
Bill Felts returned from the north
on the noon train.
E. G. Drucker, of St. Louis, was in
the city yesterday.
M. S. Dowden, of New York, was in
the city yesterday.
Attorney Roy Hoffman arrived from
the north today noon.
A. Gottchalk, of New York, was in
the city this forenoon.
H. Gilbert, of Newkirk, came
down on the noon train.
Dan Sipes came up from Oklahoma
City yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff Johnson, of Mills county,
was in the city yesterday.
Deputy Marshal Kress came down
from the north on the noon train.
Joe Severns came down from New-
kirk to spend Sunday with his family.
Attorney Jeo Wisby was in Okla-
homa City on legal business yesterday.
Dr John Scott and wife, of Norman,
came up yesterday to attend the Brooks
reception.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McMechan were
up from Oklahoma City and attended
Mrs. Brooks' reception.
Joe Winton, traveling forThf. Statu
Capital printing plant, came in from
over the territory today.
Jesse Cook, father of Mrs H. A
Booth, is over from the Creek country
He is a large stock raiser there.
Attorney General and Mrs. C. A. Gal-
braith were up from Oklahoma City to
attend .ludge Brooks' reception.
E. A. Becket. of New Mexico, is in
the city among the boys. He is a
deputy sheriff in his count}'.
Judge and Mrs. Henry W. Scott came
up from < k lahoma City yesterday after
noon to attend Judge Brooks' recep
tion.
Prof. Murdaugh, president of the
Normal college at Edmond came up
yesterday afternoon to deliver a lec-
ture before the high school today.
J. W. Spencer, traveling fortheTay-
lor manufacturing company, that sells
cigars, spices, teas and all kinds of
grocery sundries, is in the city placard-
ing the town fjr "The Detriot Free
Press" cigar.
Dr. Geo. Halley aud Dr. C. H.
Crowell, two prominent physicians, of
Kansas City, Mo , passed through the
city yesterday afternoon on their way
home from the medical association
meeting at Oklahoma City.
Frank Merrick dropped off here on
the noon train. He was asked every-
thing by everybody, but he was too
happy to open his mouth, but just
grined. The suspicion is that the
write-up the New York papers gave
him has tought him not to talk where
anyone can hear him. However, he
evidently has not had his legs pulled
for they are just as crooked as ever.
Monday Nov. 18
The Grand Spectacular Legendary |
Drama.
The BlacK Crook
By the late Chas. M. Barras, Esq. i
The Famous Frencn Quadrille Dance
i Three Grant! Ballets! Car Loads
REMOVAL!
H. L. Cohen, New York Clothier,
has removed to his old Stand, North
of the Land Office. See him for bar-
Come and see "it" in
dow tonight.
The Welcome groeery store has a
window display that is attracting at-
tention. *
The Old Moses and best whiskey's,
wines, brandies at No. ^11 Harrison
avenue.
Ramsey's win-1 of Magnificent Scenery! A Mul- j gams,
titude of Intricate Paraphernalia!
A Host of European Novelties!
Display that thousands of delighted
patrous applauded at the Academy of I
1-or your fall suits, overcoats and i Music, New York, for one solid year,
pants go to Eklund .v Wlndoffer, second __ _ , , ,
70—People in this Master-Work
Of all Spectaeular Productions-
PRICE:
$1.<M> 75, aiul 50 Cents.
Seats on Sale Thursday Nov 14
Presented with the same attention
to detail and the same superb Scenic |j Yoll AVailta Nobliy aild Styllull llilt OIIO of t lie Latest
door south of postolHce.
Fob Sai.k.—A good phieton, nearly
new. Call on \V. M. Spurlock, over
Guthrie National bank.
Who is "it" and what is "it" and
how is 4*it done? See "it" in Ram-
sey's window tonight.
Handsome invitations are out for the
First Regimental ball to be given
Thankfgiving night, Nov. 28th.
Mrs. A. P. Saunders has reduced the
price on all hats aud bonnets. Call
and examine them.
Come in and get prices on your tailor
made c othing at Eklund it Wlndoffer,
second door south of pottoffice.
Oysters by pint," quart or gallon,
cheapest in town at the Jim Fisk res-
taurant, Harrison and First.
Mrs. J. B. Martin and .lack Mulvane
were probably fatally wounded in a
fami row twenty miles northwest of
Perry last night.
Latest styles in hair-dressing and
Mrs. Graham's toilet articles, for sale
by Mrs. LeOtie Warner, at The Fair.
The city school board will hold a
meeting of importance Tuesday night.
A full attendance of the members is
requested by President Furrow.
The regular meeting of the ladies G.
A. Ii. will meet at Masonic hall Mon-
day at 3 p. in All members requested
to be present if possible.
Money to loan on watches, jewelry,
clothing, notes, or anything of value.
Business strictly confidential. Rates
reasonable.—Morkiiouse a: Co., 1 OS
South Second street, first door south
Misfit Clothing company.
Mr. Ellison, living on the Cotton-
wood one mile aud a half south of the
city, ceiyed a lot of bass today from
the ricultural department at Wash-
ing! >n to put in his fish pond. He al-
ready has the pond well stocked with
carp.
Smith it Salisbury 1 ave opened their
stable, corner Vine and Cleveland, and
would like your horses to board.
They will receive the best of atten-
tion. Prices to suit thfe times. Tele-
phone 84.
The various religious bodies of the!
See the wonder of the age in Ram-
sey's window.
The announcement of the engage-
ment of the "Black Crook"company at
Brooks in the reception.
The evening was spent in conversa
tion and merriment. Delightful r •
shows, with all their tinsel, red-fire,
trick scenery, ballets and marches
come and go. but none have succeeded
in securing such popular endorsement
freshments, of different kinds, inthe|an(j so phenomenal a success as the
different rooms,presided over by hand- magic "Black Crook."
some ladies, were served. The Man-
dolin club rendered pleasing music, as
an interlude to the gay an«l goss'py
company
Mr.and Mrs. Brooks anil their daugh-
ter, Amy, were assisted by Mesdames
A. N. J. Crook, C. M Barnes, Charles
Filson, T. J. Lowe. B T Hainer, Nix,
Ramsay. Searcy, Scott, Frazier, Mur-
ray, Stone, Bennett, Lillie, George
(Jray. Humphrey, Havighorst. Orner,
Metcalf, Grissell, Dungan, McNeal,
Auction.
Remember the nice lot of consigned
goods to be closed out at the Little
Nictor Commission house Saturday,
First street.
Just what the mother wants
boys suits, so che-jp at Gray's.
for
Is it alive? And how does it live?
A'*e the questions asked by all who see
' it" in Ramsey's window
MAKING TKACKM FOU SCHOOL
1 HE CHURCHES.
German Evangelical: Vilas avenue,
between Broad and Ash streets. Rev.
G. Ditel will preach at 11:00 a. in.;
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Christian: The theme of Clark
Bradeu's discourse tomorrow morning
will be, at 11 a. m., "Where are Those
People that are Nick-named Campbell
ites' now at in What They Started out
to do;" at 7:30 p. mM "A Scriptural
Conversion'' (nick-named a Campbell-
ite conversion.) Sunday school at 10
a. m., Junior C. E., 3.30 p. in.: Y. P. S.
C. E., at • .: *>. All cordially invited to
attend these services.
First M. E. CIii bch: Corner Broad
and Noble. Rev. J. 1). M. Buckner
will commence revival services tomor-
row. His subject at 11 a. m. will be,
• Intelligent Love." In the evening
he will preach to girls. There will be
services every evening this week, to
which the public is cordially invited.
Plvmoi rii Congregational: Broad,
between Noble and Cleveland. Rev. C.
N. Queen, pastor, will preach in the
morning. In the evening a program
will be rendered by ti.e Junior Endeav-
orers. Sunday school at 10 a m . and
Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:15 p m. Strangers
are welcome.
M. F. Church Soith, corner Broad
and \ ilas. Rev. J. M. Gross, pre-
siding elder Oklahoma district, will
preach morning anil evening. Even-
ing service begins at 7 o'clock Sunday
school at 10 a. in. and Epworth League
at 3 p. m.—W. Dean White, pastor.
Trinity Chi'iuh, northeast corner «f
Broad and Noble, Rev. A. B. Nicholas,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. in.:
holy communion, 0:15 a. m ; sermon 11:
evening service and sermon at 7:30 a
m.; Wednesday evening service, 7:3o
p. m : litany, Friday 10 a. in.
That's what the boys of Guthrie and vicinity are doing now ami
the rainy weather aud muddy streets at this time of the year, they need a first
class article in footwear to meet the emergency Bad shoes and wet feet go
together, with sickness treading on their heels and the boys making tracks for
home instead of school. Our school shoes are durable, waterproof, well-fitting,
warm and comfortable Keep his mouth wet aud his feet dry and a boy will
always thrive. This latter end will be provided f«.r by buying a pair of* these
shoes; they will costless and wear longer than any other shoe offered this
season.
Eisenschmidt 8c Hetsch,
1.18 West Oklahoma Avenue. Guthrie, O. T.
TotheLadies!
V. It. LILLIE & CO,,
Have just received an
\elegant assortment of
during Tabors Mcda//ions, and
t/icy arc now on display
You arc invited to call
and sec them.
In Style and Finish See the
New York
Clothier.
DR. IGNATZ MAYER,
J. It. Colean, tiie defaulting cashier
of the State bank of Fort Scott, Kan.,
who is now in jail charged with em-
bezzling $00,000 of the bank's funds,
was arrested again on the 14th charged
with receiving deposits illegally.
The postmsster-general has issued a
sweeping order against all lotteries,
American and foreign. He directs
postmasters everywhere to stop mail I
addressed to any such lottery, mark it
"fraudulent" and return to writer.
Iowa officials claim to have discov-
ered a scheme whereby the officers of
border counties in Illinois have been
sending their insane to Iowa hospitals
for treatment, and the county officials
have been reaping a harvest iu the
way of fees.
Senator Harris, chairman of the free
silver democratic committee, appointed
at the recent national meeting in
Washington,has written a letter to his
colleagues urging a redoubling of ef-
forts in behalf of free silver. lie
thinks the democrats have no chance
of success next .year without a declara-
tion is made in favor of free silver iu
the national platform.
Wheat Prospects in Central K>msn«.
Great Bend. Kan., Nov. 16.—The re-
port sent out from Topeka that winter
wheat was damaged 50 per cent, in
central Kansas certainly does not ap-
ply to Barton county. This fall has
been very favorable. There has been
a surplus of rain, -the ground is in ex-
cellent condition and farmers say the
prospects for a big yield has not been
better since 1891.
RENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS,
More 1'eojile ami House* Hut I.ens Kent iu
TIihu iii Latter City.
Some interesting figures concerning
OCULIST.
AURIST.
Rooms i and 2.
Ollice over Bee llive's New Store, Ok. Ave. Guthrie, Ok.
122 Oklahoma Ave. Practice Limited to lJiseases and Surgery of the
-Eye( Ear Nose and Throat.-
—SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES—
Scientifically adjusted to suit the most complicated cases of defective sight
territory have appointed committees to house rent in London umi i'uris have
act with like committees for the pnr-' lwelUlv beeu published in the Journal
pose of organizing an interdenomina-1
tional moral reform league. These
committees have been callel for or-
ganization Dec. 1, at 10 a. m., in the
M. E. church at oklahoma City,
Have your weighing done on the
new 4-ton Standard Monarch Scale,
just erected by A. (i. Kesler, the popu-
lar Wagon yard and Feed store pro-
prietor Corner Division street and
Cleveland avenue. Teleohone 90.
Clark Braden will, in his sermon
Sunday night, state very fully the
teaching of the Christian church in re-
gard to conversion. As the subject is
one concerning w hich there has been
much misconception, all who desire to
learn the unvarnished truth should at-
tend.
Prof. Murdaugh. president of the
Normal college at L iinond, delivered
an adc -\ss before the city teachers
this morning in the high school build-
ing on "liow to Qttestion." The pro-
fess r is an ab e and cultured man,
and made an interesting address. The
subj ft is one of his pet themes.
In this -aie is the endorsement of
Chas. B. Lewis. "M Quad," the best
known humorist in America, of Faine's
celery compound. This endorsement
proves two things—the worth of this
great nerve remedy and the fact that
the manufacturers thereof understand
the va ue of Tub State Capital as an
adv rtising medium.
One of the pleasant events of the
past week was a quiet wedding which
took place at the home of Dr. Smart.
Thursday, November 14, Rev. Holt of-
ficiating. The parties married were
Mr. Edward B. strang to Miss Louisa
M. Owen, a sister of Mrs. Smart. A
pleasant gathering of relatives wit-
nessed t e ceremony, After congratu-
lations and refreshments the happy
coup e departed for a short tour north.
Many beautiful presents were received
from friends at home and abroad.
F.B. LILLIE * CO
Drug, Hook News Deyot
lKLMIUAI'IIH it It K V I 1'IKH.
The county courthouse at El wood,
Neb., was destroyed by fire on the
14th.
News from Brazil indicates a grow-
ing sentiment in favor of a monarchy
in that country.
The district court of appeals at
Washington has sustained the sen-
tence against C apt Howgate.
The cab ti rivers of New York city
arc out on a strike, and many stables
are inconvenienced thereby.
Eugene Hall, ex-treasurer of Gar-
field county, Kan., is said to be short
in his accounts about 912,000.
M. W. Adams, agent of the Bock
Island railway at Wellington, Kan.,
is reported short in his accounts.
Members of the North Kansas Edi-
torial association are off on a pleasure
trip to St. Louis and Hot Springs,
Ark.
Amos A. Ewing is under arrest at
Guthrie, Ok., charged with withhold-
ing funds from the territory while he
was treasurer of the agricultural col-
lejre.
A meeting of G A. U. posts of Cen-
tral Missouri was held at Setlalia at
which an organization was perfected
arrangements set on foot for a big re-
union next year.
The lllinoiH railroad commissioners
will ask the courts to enforce their
order prohibiting the Chicago A Alton
from levying a switch charge of 8'.' per
car on live stock shipped to Chicago.
At St. Louis John L. Powers, who
swore that Sheriff Henry Troll had
given hirn $50 to procure votes ut the
election in 1H04, was convicted of j>er-
jnritit/ himself and sentenced to seven
vears in state's orison
ties Debats. It appcurs that iu Paris
its population of 2,>50,000 pays near-
ly as much rent as London, with twice
the number of inhabitants. The 2,-
fc'50,000 Parisians have only S3,000 dwell-
ings to live in, while the number of
houses that the 5,000,000 Londoners oc-
cupy is nearly ten times as many. In
Paris, where the people li\e in fiats,
there are ou an average over ~'To persons
residing in each house, in London the
average is only seven persons to a house.
Yet for much less comfort and space
the Parisians have to pay little short of
double the rent paid by Londoners. The
total annual rent ol Paris, says the De-
bats, is now 775,000,000 Iranes, or
$ 155,000,000, while Londoners who are
twice the number of Parisians, only pay
$165,000,000 for far more comfortable
dwelling accommodations; The aver-
age rent paid by Londoners is between
JrJ5 and $40, while m Paris it is nearly
$70.
DIG UP A VALUABLE RELIC.
Ancient \rt el l'ue rtlit)tl by Lxplurern a
W i nun it, .>1 inn.
An ancient vessel has been unearthed
in the Mississippi river shore near Wi-
nona, Miuu. It was four feet uuJer
ground and made of heavy oak plunks
nailed together with hand-forged
spikes. It is supposed to have been the
property of .V Perrot, a French ex-
plorer, who early in the 17th century
built a fort trading post, the ruins of
which remain, now being but a siioit
distance from the strange vessel.
Lovejoy'n Lust IVes, l>mcot«r«d.
The famous third uikI last press of
the immortal Love joy, which was
thrown into the river on the night he
was killed, November 7, lbJ7, has been
located, but not unearthed. It lies un-
der a monstrous heap of cinders and de-
bris back of the site of the building
where he was shot, ami in what was
once the bed of the Mississippi. The
discovery was made by a local news-
paper man and steps may be taken to
ressurrect it.
I'tiinnii in the \\ inn Vat.
Wine may be only u mocker when
taken from the barrel, but it seems to
be a terror while still in the vat. Not
long ago at Schaffliausen, Switzerland,
a farmer proceeded to taste the juice
in one of his high vats. To fill his glass
he stirred the mass of crushed grupes.
The escaping gases must have stupefied
im immediately, for shortly afterw ard*
he was found dead.
ta *i.i. i rimi:n*:.
$ M
gag w-> - |~r| j
I t®-1 ' \ I
She—You shouldn't make a face, even
when you have found a bad oyster. It
chows very bad taste.
He—Yes, 1 think it does.—Lesle'4
Weekly.
Ed. E. Babcock,
~ ~ MANUFACTURteR OF ** +* ~
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
^ AND COMPOSITION.
Guthrie, Okla,
Our goods are up to the times. Our prices
are down to the times. We make the same
quality of rollers for our ''out-of-town" as
for our home patrons.
Our Elastic Tabletlng Clue is tho Boet on tho Market.
i*; white for pricks.
*
*
>•> £*******# ->^*** * *******
I Absolutely Free
.1 list what all want.
Something for nothing.
At
THE
RUSH "
I0G0 Beautiful Chfistmas Books
;> <• - to be Given to Our Customers.
* Commencing on the 15th of this month and while they last.
£ Commencing the same day we arc going to start our
Great - Fall - Clearing • Sale! S
During which the priors we will make will
£ astonish everybody. Sec posters lor prices.
S "THKRUSH." •
J. C. DANA, Manager, :
£ N. H —Parties buying shoes at our store will get books the same #
* as if trading at Rush. X
*• *
********************** ************* ****************
lilt. mission
LI NI >.
I liter
itlnjf Figure* from the M<*thnilint
Society In Se.Hiiiu t Denver.
Dkwkr, Col., Nov. 111.—The general
missionary committee of the Methodist
ICpiseopal church began its annual ses-
sion at Trinitv church yesterday
morning. Fourteen bishops were
present, only four being absent.
Three of these are in Africa,
China and India, respectively.
The first business transacted was the
hearing of the report of Treasurer Dr.
•Sanford Hunt. The cash receipts for
the year ended October 'iI, IHiKi,
amounted to £l,l74,r>54.!W. The total
receipts last year were 81,137,S07.80; in-
crease, 830,740.0J; expended for all pur-
poses, .31,'.'ii7,845.0_'; expenditures over
receipts, 803,291.24; indebtedness No-
vember 1. 1894, $175,704.12; total indebt-
edness November 1. 1S95, 8239,055.30.
The day was taken up iu the discussion
of appropriations, llishop Foss moved
that 81,000,090 he appropriated for the
total work of the society for the com-
ing year, llishop Foster offered an
amendment making the amount 81,100,-
ooo, 10 per cent to be applied on the
debt After another long debate
lii.shop Foss' motion was adopted.
IKATll OF 1IORUE WILCOX.
Itoily of iiii Old-lime MiMsourl I'rlnter
I'onn I In the Wood*.
I'.liicn Tkkk, Mo., Nov. 10.- The dead
body of Horace Wilcox was found in
the woods 3 miles west of town yester-
day. Less than thirty years ago Mr.
Wilcox was one of the best known men
in Missouri. He was an old-time print-
er. and was holding cuses on St. Louis
dailies when the war broke out. Ho
enlisted in the union army, and when
mustered out engaged iu the newspa-
per business ut Holla, and while there
was elected state printer by the legis-
lature. A few years ago he was ad-
mitted to the Soldiers' home at Leav-
enworth, and was granted a furlough
to enter a homestead near Montcer, iu
this county, where he lived alone. He
is believed to have had a wife and
married daughter at Louisiana, Mo.
The authorities at tho Soldiers* home
havo boon n-itilie-1
A Htuittner FoiiiiilerH.
London, Nov. 10. The British steam-
er Leo, from Odessa October 20 for
Copenhagen has foundered off Hoi-
man, Norway. Her mate, engineer
an I six seamen were picked up by the
British steamer lCmbleton, from (iscer- I
sham for Oxelosund and landed at I
Swuicmunde. The remainder of the
Leo crew were lost..
row INI ION I OU SAI.K.
Republic!!
> (hirn
I xp.'l
CnrcAoo, Nov. 10 .\ meeting1 of
business men and leaders of republic-
an clubs was held yesterday to discuss
plans of securing the republican na-
tional convention for this city. It
was announced that Chairman Car-
ter, of the republican national
committee, has said the city
may havo the republican na-
tional convention for 854,000 cash
and a guarantee to pay the working
expenses of the meeting. J. Irving
l'earce, a leading hotel man, says he
will raise the money. Chairman Car-
ter declares, it is said, that Pittsburgh
petitions will be heard only after Chi-
cago's refusal to buy. This position
he explains on the grounds of the com-
mittee's poverty, seeing iu the auction
an easy way to cancel an old indebted-
ness. It was decided to raise the
money and several committees were
appointed to begin the work.
All I niport iiiiI Deelnlou.
Oklahoma Cm. Ok., Nov. 10,—
Judge Scott has promulgated a deci-
sion which will be far reaching in Its
effects. It was that the United States
courts have no jurisdiction in tho trial
<>f persons charged with crimes com-
mit ted in the Indian country attached
to the countiesof Oklahoma for judicial
purposes, but that they are triable iu
the territorial courts.
I'rogreMK of Mi« HI III U <tliter.
'lAM'i'V, II! Nov. in. Frank Loftus,
the stilt walker, passed through here
yesterday «• n route from Uroen Hay,
Wis , to New Orleans His feet and
ankles are badly swollen, but he is live
Jays ahead of his time
c. H. LYNDS
Has For Rent!
..$5 00
. . ft 00
. 2 50
. . 1 50
..10 00
. rang-
00 per
4 Room house and barn
Room house ami barn
2 Room house
1 Room house.
i Room house ami barn
And quite a number of othei
ing iu price from H .'iOto 81
month. Also good farms for rent.
HAS FOR SALE.
2 good cor. lots on Vilas ave only 835 00
' good lots on Cleveland so no
J gootl lots on &2 cleveland to oq
Come and get a bargain
jG-JEi LVN"DS.
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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/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.