The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printinf Co.
81'BSCHIPTION HATES.
Itiutr Odd Fellow* art* alwajrtt welcome -
JoiBPH VoCCART, N O., FlUNlls A. MEYKTTE,
Secretary.
O. U. W., meets
l_X Tburhda\ evening of each week at 7:30
. ball in Victor block, cor;, lwt ami Ham
ive. Visiting Workmen are always wel-
A. F. & A. M
•etlnp third Tuesday evening in
cb month at * o'clock. All brethren cordl
ally invited to attend.
H. D. ToDl , W M 11 V AHDEHY, Sec.
Railroad Tieia-T.fcblo
Atcuisov, Tories a a anta Kk.
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
Kit
6:Ha. in. ii
4:58 p.m. 5:1* |>.
1 7:00 a.
1J1.S p. m.
BOt'TII, SOfTIIKAMT ANI> HOtTllWBTT.
Arrive. " ESm i "ArSV.". T Arriv-v
Guthrie. untlirlf. Ft. Worlli. o lveK n.
6:25 p.m. :IHa.n
7 :U0 a. in. |l0;30p.u
Local Freight.
Local Freight. _
407 12:25 p. i
405 10:20 p.i
423112: l.r> p i
112:35 p. r
; 10:30 p. i
I :<H) p. i
0 :10 p- m. 0:25 a. i
7 :U a. m.10:1a ft. i
laical Freight.
(SO hours to Los Angeles.
Free chair cars on all trains. Pull-
man l'alacc sleepers to Kansas City
and Chicago without change. Also to
Fort Worth and (ialveston. Connects
at Newton with Vestibule limited liav*
ing chair car.-. Pullman Palace and
compartment sleepers and dining cars
through to Los Angeles and San Diego
also with train carrying chair cars,
Pullman and Tourist sleepers to VA
Paso, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Through railroad and steamship tick-
ets sold to all points. Passengers
booked to all points in the continent
of Europe: also from any port or in-
land point in Europe through to any
point in the United States. 1 repaid
tickets paicLfor here will be delivered
to passengars at their residence in
Europe. l$r full particulars call on
or address,"
(iko. T. Nicholson. G. 1 A., Chicago.
W. J. Black, A. ti. P. A..Topeka, Kan.
L. R. Dki.ankv, Agent Guthrie, Ok.
INDIAN SERVICE,
Hoke Smith's Report Gives Much
Space to That Department.
AROUND 1 OWN.
MANY CHANGES SUGGESTED.
Allotments Should He Made Long Before
Heservatlous Are Opened and Citi-
zenship Conferred Only When
Merited by Individuals.
Washington. Nov. 30. — [Special.]
Secretary Hoke Smith, of the interior
department, has made his annual re-
port to the president. It reviews the
varied work of the department, begin-
ning with the Indian service, and
calls attention to the strict enforce-
ment which has been given the civil
service reform, both as to the plaees
covered by the classified service, and
those to which the rules of this service
do not apply. The secretary dwells
upon the necessity of eliminating poli-
tics from the management of Indian
affairs, and of conducting each reser-
vation upon strictly business princi-
ples, the object being to make every
Iddian who remains upon the reserva-
tion self-supporting and ready, as soon
as possible, to assume the duties of
citizenship and be freed from the pa-
ternal care of the godernment. The
secretary is of the opinion that if the
resources of each reservation are
treated intelligently and the Indians
required to labor in those pursuits
which are adapted to particular reser-
vations, in a few years practically all
the Indians can be made self-support-
ing.
Keorgiuil/iitloii ol the ftureaii.
The secretary recommends the reor-
ganization of the bureau as follows:
First—That instead of a single com-
missioner of Indian affairs, the Indian
service be placed iu charge of three
commissioners—two of them to be civ-
ilians—to be appointed from different
political parties, and one to be a de-
tailed army officer.
Second —That the tenure of office of
au Indian agent be conditioned upon
the faithful discharge of his duties,
and appointments and removals be
made by the president upon the recom-
mendation of the three commissioners
of Indian affairs.
Third—That the classified service be
extended over all the subordinate posi-
tions, both at the agencies and at the
schools. '
Referring to the subject of allot-
ments, the secretary says there are a
number of changes which should be
made in the present allotment system,
which requires congressional action.
According to the present law an Indian
becomes a citizen of the United States
upon receiving his allotment. In any
case he is ready to receive land before
he is prepared for the consequences of
itizenship.
Allotments Long Before Opening.
Allotments should be made long be
Highest temperature, 47; lowest
Forecast, from Washington, D. C
Tonight and Sunday generally fair,
slightly warmer.
The Old Moses and best whiskey's,
wines, brandies at No. .'11 Harrison
avenue.
The Bee Hive clothing house is offer-
ing big suit bargains during all next
week.
Did you ever hear of family wash-
ings by the pound? Why not the same
as anything else.' You should investi-
gate. Steam Laundry.
"An Evening With llurns" Tuesday
evening at the Episcopal church was
one of the best meetings of the Rectory
Literary club.
The finest and most attractive styles
of millinery can now be hail at Mrs. A.
P. Saunders, the latest iu feathers,
birds and tips. Call aud see them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Cherry had a
guest at their Thanksgiving dinner
that made them more than ordinary
pleasure—it was a handsome girl that
arrived in the morning well and hearty.
Mrs. A. P. Saunders has reduced the
price on a'l hats and bonnets. Call
and examine them.
Oysters by pint, quart or gallon,
cheapest in town at the Jim Fisk res-
taurant. Harrison and First.
liest dish, the genuine Mexican chic-
ken chille concarnie made by Profes-
ior LeRoy at 211 West Harmon, the
same Old Moses, (live the Professor a
trial.
David lletsch, formerly member of
the linn of Eisensehmidt A lletsch,
will leave in the morning for the
to purchase a stock of new shoes for
his store, southwest corner 1* irst and
Oklahoma avenue.
Dam ino Class—Will start Friday
evening, December 0, at 8 o'clock, two
doors west of opera house. Children's
class Saturday, December 7.—A. L.
Young.
The Guthrie Suffrage club will meet
next Wednesday, Dec. 1, at the North
Methodist parsonage. All members of
the club and friends of equal suffrage
are earnestly requested to be present.
—Margabkt Rkih, Pres.
Have your weighing done on the
new 1 ton Standaul Monarch Scale,
just erected by A. G. Kesler, the popu-
lar wagon yard and Feed store proprie-
tor. Corner Division street and Cleve-
land ave. Telephone
The stockholders of the State Fair
associalion are urged to attend the
meeting at the university building
next Tuesday evening at 7:30. The
committee on ways and means will re-
port something to be considered, and
all who have an interest in the associ-
ation ought to be present.
A car load of buttons. 100,000,000
buttons annually are torn off in the
common roll wringer. We use a cen-
trifugal extractor. Send in your name
by phone or driver and get an estimati-
on your family washing. Steam Laun-
dry.
Hishop Meerschaert has returned
from Pawhuska, where he officiated at
the wedding of Thomas P. Smith
want column, iiteiract
icKa, i in Vmi M&ntf A,t
po jon want Agentat
ixi yoo want a Situation?
What DaloaWant?
ent !
70a want a Sltuati
IV) you want to buy •njnhtn#'
D« j-ju want Boanlen or T 0^1 n'
IX) you want any "Help," mx* if or femalaf
Do you want Pupllftf
S&IZlSjKSZ'oi.rk. or Mpch.nlo.! Cro the
Do you want to Kent a Room, Houae or HtoreT
Do you waut to Buy or Sell a Home. Wagon
•r any kind of a Vehicle!
Ik> you want to Sell or Rent your Houaa,
Office, Store, Lot or Farm*
Have you Lost or Found anything?
Do vou want to Sell your Oood Will aad Ft*-
ItireiT
Have you Seeond Hand Oood a of any kta4
that you wlnh to Sell or K*ehan;:e?
Have you Good* to Sell of any kind?
If ao, Tin Capital will publish a three-11 n#
advertisement (in words! one time for lOoenta,
hree tlinea for 2f> crnta, oue week for 60 cents.
A want in Tua Stati Capital never falls te
bring quick returns.
Signature Is printed in
BLUE diagonally
QTOVKS repair*, nil pari- No
O stow'H bought and aold. M l "
WANTED Man in every county in the I'm
ted stuto- to •<<■11 tlie Farm Record. \\ orl>
steady, good pay. Address ( J• Howell. Mien
adouli, Iu.
rent at once, good six room
Central school: inunt have
and l e cheap. Call at Westtiutb
Mill 'Phone No. ,'iV
\\T anted.
W house
FOH SALE
agents wan rEu.
Marlon Marland'
Bible," grandest fall
Offer opei
Write His
iew book "Home of the
mil holiday book out.
days only. Be quick!
i i Publishing Co., Philadelphia.
Ol'TSIDE
*iupper
of every
bottle of
(the Original
and Genuine^
Worcestershire
sauce
An a further protection uguinst
nil Imitations.
Agents for the United .States,
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. N. Y.
• ••***, -> ♦««*•**••*•• ******•*♦♦♦**♦« «**«*********••
.A.tins Order. *
NOTICE:—AU order? must be on this blank, clipped from
the Daily or Weekly STATE Capital.
STATE CAPITAL PRINTING CO ,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Enclosed
parts
(o Tow n of..
And cents, tor which semi nie
. of the tiencral Atlas of the World
State of
[•orresponding. Send Sylvan Co., «Wood-
ward. Detroit, Mich., Kk* for samples soap, ete,
receive outtlt oiler.
TXT"ANTED Four men t" occupy furnished
W rooms and board In ; private family.
Boqulre at 108 N Division street.
[ KN AND W' >MI N
L with the Practica
the electrical machine use
lug factories. Ml to
easy. Plates everything,
protits. Address W. P. H.
No. 11, Columbus, Ohio.
make big uiouex
ynanio 1m
III UNI II IN It El l.
Horrible Death of a l utie ll-Yoar-Old at
li.Kvri.AM>, O., Nov. When
Frank Hrown, a night railroader, left
his home on Hurt atreet yestertlay
evening his wife set uhout clearing
away the supper table. Frankie, their
l.Vmonths-old baby, pulled the cloth
off the table, and with it a coal
oil lamp. There was an explo-
sion and flames burst forth.
Mrs. Hrown hurried three of
her children out of the house, and
then found that ltuby, 0 years old, was
missing. She was found dead, burned
horribly, in her father's bed, whither
she had lied for shelter.
RILI.KD II 'V DAUOtlTKH.
in
Male Help Wanted
all the thnives.
velery 1 can plate;
made f 17 last week : plan- gold, silver, nickel
ami white metal; bought best outtlt made of
tira.v A Co.. Dept. 7. Columbus, O. Are re
sponsible, send all materials, trade seciet-,
teach agents. Write them and make
•any.
Wm. Dean
PERSONAL.
A. Keitor is here from l'hilailelpliia,
Pa.
A. E. Mize, of Ateliison. Kans., is 111
the city.
A. (1. Drake, of St. .loe, was In town
today.
L. I. Michelson, 1/ Kansas City, is in
the city.
Frank Hakfc was down from Arkan-
sas City t6day.
C. M. Thomas, .if St. Louis, was in
the city today.
M. L. Stanley, of Kl Reno, was in
the city today.
lieo. T. Ilabeock, of Leavenworth,
Kans , was in the city today.
Mayor ilahn. of HI Keuo, was In the
city today, the guest of Mayor Martin.
County Commissioner Atherton and
C. S. VVliitwain went to Kdinond tins
afternoon to attend the Loyal Ameri-
can rally.
Miss Stdie Paine was up from okla-
homa City Thanksgiving to take din-
ner with her parents aud attend the
military ball.
Deputy District Attorney Hoffman
and District Court lerk Pitts left this
morning for Stillwater, where Judge
Dale is holding court.
W. T. Cronin. traveling for V.
Blank? tea house of St. Louis, is in the
city, lie is a popular man on the road
and sold to most of the merchants of
the city.
L C. HroiiBOii, brother of Win. Hron-
Bon, who spent Thanksgiving here,
left yesterday evening for lopeka,
where he is employed in the Santa *e
offices.
Governor Renfrow. Attorney Oen-
eral (lalbraith. Maishal Nix,
rial Librarian Edgar .Ionics and terri-
torial Treasurer M. L- Turner went to
Oklahoma City this afternoon toalten l
a banquet to be given this evening bj
Judge Henry W- Scott.
fore reservations are opened, hitch Bjstant commissioner of Indian affairs,
Indian should be settled upon t unti Miss Helie dranger, niece of Col.
homestead and be self-supporting be- j Fn,emani ()suge Indian agent. The
fore citizenship is conferred upon him. | wedding was a sociai ;vfl-air of great
When citizenship is conferred, the | importanCe for the Osage nation and
government ought to let him alone was attendtMl with a great deal of cre-
and allow him to take his place, sur- i mony Mr. Smith lias a great many
rounding him with no more restraint | fr'iends jn t|lls citv who will wish him
PERSONAL.
«li I'e
t he bent. Safe
ltellnble. Take no other. Send 4c., stamps, f<
particulars. "Kelief lor Ladies," in i.btteu I
Hetiirn Mall At Druggists.
ChlcbeHter ClieinU-ul to , I'lillada., 1'
In Attempt In* « Snlid
it NebranliH Farmer
Lincoln, Neb., N«
ols, a farmer living
e it Tract ioim lloroe
iniltSa Suit Frror.
A. II. N'ich-
miles from Lin-
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
The (tegularSeinl-Anuiial Kxamlnallon Tor
the GradeH of Clerk and Carrier iu
the Guthrie, December 7.
T?te civil service commission takes
thi*opportunity of staling that the ex
amTDatEns 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 ex-
amined, graded and certified with en-
tire impartiality and wholly without
regard to their political views, or to
coin, accidentally killed his daughter
yesterday morning, lie was trying to
subdue a fractious horse, which had
broken away from him. Picking up a
club, he threw it at the animal. It
missed the horse, but struck his little
daughter squarely on the head, killing
her instantly.
A Nil Hiijh' Carnival.
Lb IVi NWORiii. Kan., Nov. 30. it
has been decided to hold the carnival
for 1890 for the entire week from Octo-
ber "> until October It! and the cost of
the festivities has been placed at tff>,000
A strong effort is to be made to have
the annual encampment of the (J. A. U
of Kansas and all veteran soldiers held
here at the same time.
•lohn«oa Break* a it
N ashvii.i.i . Tenn., Nov. 29 -John S.
Johnson last night broke the record
for a half mile, living start, made by
Zimmerman at Madison Square garden
last December. He kno-Ucl >IT live
seconds, uiakiu / the distance in l:t)0.
Train Oerallod and Unrned.
Havana, Nov. '."V Numerous bands
of insurgents derailed a train in the
Calbaricn district of the province of
Santa Clara, killing many of those on
hoard and wounding a number of
rl t ill It' Hit ti jjuiii'iv.ui , u vi bw -
any consideration except their ertici- others. '1 he insurgents burned the
1 HE CHURCHES.
and giving him no more help than is
accorded to other citizens. I nder the
present system Indians to whom allot-
ments have been made and upon whom
citizenship has been conferred still re-
ceive enormous gratuites and need
every dollar they receive.
Upon each reservation, a part of the
Indians will be ready for citizenship
before others, and all are ready to own
land and work it before they are ready
for citizenship. The law should be
changed so that allotment can be made
upon the recommendation of the agent
to those who are ready for it, and
patents should be issued Utter, with
the approval of the secretary of the
interior, to those Indians showing
themselves litted to receive the lands
so assigned.
The secretary also recommends that
general authority, with the approval
of the president, be given to the Ind-
ian bureau to sell parts of the Indian
reservations, the money to be used ex-
clusively in the improvement of alloted |
lands or for the purpose of furnishing
agricultural implements and cattle to
the Indians who may reside upon the
remaining lands.
Dawes Commission Keport.
The secretary presents a copy of the
reportof the Dawes commission, which
recommends:
First—A territorial government over
the live civilized tribes, adapted to
their peculiarly anomalous conditions,
so framed as to secure all rights of
residents in the same, and without im-
pairing the vested rights of the citizen
Indian or other person not an in
truder.
Second—The extension of the juris-
diction of the United States courts in
the territory, both in law and equity,
to hear and determine all controver-
sies and suits of any nature concern-
ing any right in or use and occupation
of the tribal lands of the several na-
tions, to which any citizen, Indian or
other person, or the tribal government
of any nation is or may be a party,
plaintiff or defendant.
The report estimates the amount <>f
public lands undisposed of to be about
liOO.OOO.OQa, acres at the close of the
and his bride much happiness
High wind. Great damage is done
to your linen by hanging on a line out
of doors and being exposed to the dust
and wind. Frayed edges and rips are
the result. We use a dust proof, steam
heated dry room. Get prices on fam-
ily washing. Steam Laundry.
Hon. C. M. Barnes, Oklahom's mem-
ber of the republican national com-
mit tee, left today for Washing-
ton, to be present at the opening of
congress and remain for the meeting
of the committee. Mr. Karnes is in
favor of an early convention, and fa-
vors St. Louis first and Chicago second,
and will do all he can to bring the
convention to one of these two cities.
He favors a short but active session of
congress, and an early aojournment,
followed by an aggressive campaign,
upholding the tariff, honest money
and republican principles.
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 i
at the postoftiee to the secretary of the j
board. Cahrie M. I'kkkiss,
See. Local Koard.
Do you nee<t a cheap ledger, cash
book or journal? Get them, home
made, of Tuk State Capital
derailed t
BROU'S
INJECTION.
A PERMANENT CURE
• of the moct f.l'Bllnate chs « of (ionorrlxra and
Jiili-pt, ifiuirHntccil In limn .'ItoWdayn; no
J other treatment r< 'jnireil iunl without the iihii
J M'iitinc rrMili* of (lohinu « HI, ("til rim. t opalha
^ ^ .j. .5. .U t). ^ ^ ^
Readers of Fiction
. ti^otil yeof^ and *hows thai the total
ChiK'H . nortbiait corner*! | the year for public
A. K. Nicholas, amounted to over* $2,000,000.
The unadjusted land grants to rail-
roads amount to nearly 00,000,000
acres.
Trim-,
ltroad ii/j Nobli',
pastor.«Wunila.v 10
sermon and holy commumon, 11 a. in
Trim TV
road a/d
is tor. IW
sermou an.. —„•
evening service uml sermon .it ...tn p_
m Wednesday evening praetiee of
Christmas musie p. ■«.; Saturday
choir practice . P- 111
Fibst ItAi'TtsT Ciirm : Hible school
n-4^ a in.; mornint? sermon by the pas-
tor 1' a m.i Lord's supper 13 n; young
neople, 7 p. 111.; sermon by pastor, . p.
m. Strangers cordially invited.
Gkhman Ev\ngki icai.; Vilas avenue,
between Broad and Ash streets, ltev.
(1 Dltel will preaeh at 11:00 a. m.;
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
First Phksuvtkiiian Cm ni ii: Corner
Noble and Division streets. Kev. W •
R King, of Muskogee, s.vnodlcal mis-
ilonary will preach Sabbath morning
a„°d evening. Sabbatl, school at (■:«
a rn Clirstian Endeavor tr..:t0p in.
Everyone most cordially invitci! to at-
tend.
Pi ymoi tii Cono hi oationa i., Itroail |
between oklahoma ami Cleveland: |
Preaching services as usual by
pastor, ltev. C. N. '.'neen.
l iilne WltiiPMei.
There are knaves now and then met
with who represent certain local bit-
ters and poisonous stimuli as identical
with or possessing properties akin to
those of Hostetter's Stomach Hitters.
These scamps only suooeed In foisting
their trashy compounds upon people
unacquainted with the genuine article
which is as much their opposite as day
is to night. Ask and take no substi-
tute for the grand remedy for malaria,
dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism
and kidney trouble.
STOOD OFF WITH A GUN.
j Oltleerx Hineu llot Time with Lot •luni|i-
To Whom it May C'c
High priced tailor-made woolen
clothing knocked out. I'ants, S3 to
suits, £11 to $35; overcoats, 810 to
832. Made to measure and guaranteed
to fit or no pay. 'The Magnet," 31
West Oklahoma avenue.
Cl'AS. HI ff.
Territory Miners Mi y strike
Dknison. Tex., N v. 30.—Intelligence
was received to-day to the effect that
the miners in the Indian territory will
precipitate a strike. They number all
told 10,000. The old scale of prices is de-
manded. It is more than likely that a
general strike will take place, as the
operators cannot afford to pay more on
account of the market.
A Mitftkeil Roliher Clot Nothing.
Wic hita, Kan., Nov. 30. — Passengers
from the south report that the station
agent at Comanche, I. T., was held up I
late last night by a masked robber,
who compelled him to open the safe.
The robber secured nothing, as the
cash had just been sent to head- I
quarters.
DL'ltil VN I' < ASF AG \ IN.
Atlidavltl Presented to Hack I'p a Motion
for a New Trial.
San Francisco, Nov. 20.—Theodore
Durrant appeared in court yesterday
to be sentenced for the murder of
Blanche Lamont. When the court was
called the prisoner's attorney began
reading from a pile of affidavits, upon
which he based a motion for a new
trial. The affidavits included every
article published in every San !• rancisco
newspaper concerning the crime and re-
lating to the trial. No exception noted
during the trial was overlooked. The
alleged hostility of the press and peo-
ple of the city to Durrant were dwelt
upon, and contention made that the
jury was unduly influenced by the
popular opinion which had pronounced
the prisoner guilty. \\hen the
prisoner's affidavits are read the dis-
trict attorney will present counter
atlidavits, and then the motion will be
argued. A decision on the motion if
not expected until next week
Will find the best stories of the day in SHORT 8T0RIE8 Ml
R0MAHCE, both of which are now pubtishedjby the aamej^om-
pany ont or the 1st ard one on the 15th of each month.^ont
hut the most refined and_u holcsonu- literature In allowed in
either magazine. They can he bought nt all news-standa. or by
onnuul tut,crime- SH0H7~sr0HI[S «■ V « ■/« ■
MJMMV/.M centl a number, or ti 00 « !! '■ " m *31S
a year. Pthts ofitrrttv Ww nrltirl tin tnt prltu ti— f« mlltUt
;j/Br Send f«r tarrplr., rlr, to The On rent UltrnHr, MliMngC^HeiiJtor*.
v; 4.4. }* 4. .j. 4.4* .j..(« J* -e 4 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 44 *t4 4* 4** j
io i i \ ^ i:ai{
THE «
Stale ■ Capital's - Offer.
A,
Magnificent
Atlas.
NEW
[General Atlasjgtfj
i
Marginal Index
Knriorseil l y all ediutntors <'< st three years' time and
to produce
Nine Strong Points About the Atlas
It is Attractive.
2. It is Accurate.
3. It is Authantic.
4 It is Complete.
5. It is Exhaustive.
It is Clear.
7. It is "Up to Date."
8. It is Highly Educational
9. It is Cheap.
A King's Atlas at a Poor Man's Price.
Part 1, 2,3, 4, 5 and
Now Ready-
Section 4 contains a May of OKLAHOMA, which alone is
worth the Si.00 we ask for all 10 parts.
Will get you the Weekly Okla-
homa State Capital-Eight pages
Html i:«tHte Trunnier*.
United States to .1. L. Kid well,
fr. se qr sec ','S, tp 10, r I w
M ,T. Latta to Uunnah Stnbbs,
Wd, lot-. 1, blk <!• 1' • ••
Ed Htobaugh to U Stobaugh,
wd, se jr sec I, tp 17, r 4 w..
Constable Hassett, of Justice Adam's
| court, had a hot time this morning
I trying to eject, by order of the court,
|T. M. Ballard and wife, Mrs. Guess,
land Mrs. Graves. Mallard and wife
held the officers off for two hours at
! the point of a gun and Mrs llallard is
00 00 ' Still at large. In addition to warrants
of ejectment, warrants of arrest haye
35 00 j now been issucfl
-
The Sections Yet to Come Are Equally Rich and Interesting
Bear in lyiind.*3^^
FIRST—The Atlas contains maps of all the countries in the world not of
the V'nited States alone.)
SKCOND It comprises l.* 7 pages of solid maps, and is not padded with old
reading matter
THIRD—1The maps are large, the pages being ' .'\14^ inches, and there
are 10 bound map pages in each of the sections
FOURTH—The Marginal Index around the border of each map gives all
necessary facts without turning a page. It's as easy to lind things
as in a dictionary.
FIFTH—Inspection of Sections I, II, III and IV, shows the character
style and exhaustiveness of the work. The other sections are just
as full and complete. Now look at the the table of contents and see
how many of these superb maps you get in the entire work Then
consider the normal cost of 10 cents per section if secured through
this paper. It's a King's Atlas at a I'oor Man's Price.
0* < hi. hf.trr". F-nglUh IManiond llraod.
Pennyroyal pills
V Original «ml Only A.
i'i T-'
, ■ ■ 1 «'■ 11 . 1 •1."
;■ :: •
■tAini't fur i'«riti*i'l " «t
llMtlrf for I «<u. 1 f'urn
Y Muil I « .« •
4 hi. H.«I. r<i«u«iiui
, iil biu^nUla. 1
Kducators unrosorvcdly indorse the Atlas, and pro-
nounce it an invaluable aid to youthful education at
home or in school.
Reading Matter. Send it to your
Out-^ide friend and inform him
of Oklahoma.
50 cent 1 TEAR
HOW TO GET IT
Outside of Guthrie:
Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 0 (ami sub-
sequent sections when ready) sent
postpaid on receipt of ten cents each.
Address, An.as Dfpahtmknt Statu
Caimtai. I'll!NT!no COMPANY, Guthrie,
Oklahoma.
Those desiring to save correspond-
ence and postage can remit $1 now,
and their ortler will be recorded and
the several sections of the Atlas will
be sent as issued each week
Put all orders on order blank at head of this column.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1895, newspaper, November 30, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103896/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.