The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 195, Ed. 1 Monday, December 9, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing Co.
SI BSC HI PT ION KATES.
Dally 1 year
Dally, 1 month
Daily. I week
Wfekly. 1 year
Weekly, 6 months. —
Society Directory
Guthrie lodge nc s i. o. o. r. meets
Mou.lay nlRht of each week at 7 30. \ lt -
Itinir Odd Fellows are always welcome.
jomkph poucaat, n. o., francis a. wktette,
Secretary.
Gt I'TURIK LODGE No. 1, A. O. U. W . "neets
T Thursday evening of each week at . :aU
p ui. hall in Victor block, cor;, 1st ami Uarn
non ave Visiting Workmen are alwayn wel
comt.. c. c. hollakd, M. W.
o. r. Moktooii*bt, Recorder.
ABOUND TOWN.
Highest temperature, 50; lowest 25.
Forecast, from Washington. L) C
Toniffht and Tueadiv fair and warmer
Tuesday afternoon
Uncle Josh Spruceby at the McKen-
non Wedntsdav night, December 11
The OKI Moses and best whiskey's,
wines, brandies at So. 211 Harrison
avenue.
The orchestra traveling with the
Uncle Josh Sprueeby company is one
of the best orchestras on the road.
The finest and most attractive styles
of millinery can now be had at Mrs. a.
P. Saunders, the latest in feathers,
birds and tips, ( all and see the
Gl
l 1 mil r. u'i'ub. -• •
„ Regular meet ing third r«eml i.vevenliu "
each month at H o'clock. All brethren cordl
ally invited to attend
H. D. Tout'. W. M 11
f. Ardert, Sec,
Railroad 'lime
able
*" a nta FE
north. east and west.
Lea\e. I Arm
Guthrie. Kan. City.
hlcago.
Guthrie.
6 a. in. rt:0Ba in
H 4:R8p. m. R:UHp.m
i 7 :(J0 a. in
> II |5 p. m. i
|Ot I II >01 niKABl
Le®
0:25 p.m. W.ISa. a
7:00 a. in. I0:30pn
Local Freight.
Loral Freight;
ii holtiiwktt.
Arriv
12:85 p.
10:20 p.
12:15 p
j Guthrie.
12 :35 p. m
10:30 p. ui
I 1 :Qq ! • m
9:10 p. in. i :2ft a. ii
I 7 .31 a m.|y: Ift a."
. 1 Local Freight.
00 boura to Los Angele
Free chair cars on all trains. Pull-
man l'alace sleepers to Kansas Uty
and Chicago without change. Also to
Fort Worth and (ialveston. Connect*
at Newton with Vestibule limited hav-
ing chair cars. Pullman Palace and
compartment sleepers and dining cars
through to Lo* Angeles and San Diego
also with train carrying chair cars,
Pullman and Tourist sleepers to hi
Paso, I.os Angeles and Sun I rancisco.
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 I'nited States. 1 repaid
tickets paid for here will he delivered
to passengers at their residence in
Europe For full particulars call on
^t'n.'cholson, O. P. A , Chicago.
w. ,t. Hi.ack, A. li. p. A.,Topc'ka, Kan.
l. It. Dki.anky, Agent (iuthrie, Ok.
Mrs. Patterson, who has no equal in
Oklahoma territory as a performer on
the piano, will play at the Catholic fair
tonight.
liest dish, the genuine Mexican chic-
ken chille concarnie made by Profes-
sor LeRoy at 211 West Harrison, the
same Old'Moses. Give the Professor a
trial.
Tickets for Uncle Josh Spruceby
will be on sale Monday at Wallace Sc
Muller's drug store. Prices, 75, 50, 25.
Mrs. Howard, litter of Her Majesty's
Corsets, is at Ramsay's Oi£ Price I ash
House. Ladies wishing to have cor-
sets fitted will find her there from 1U
to 12 and 2 to 5 every day this week.
The ladies of the First Haptiat
church will give four dinners at their
festival December 18-21. An English
dinner, New England dinner, Southern
dinner, Oklahoma dinner.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a lla/aar Exchange in the
Lyon building December 12, PI and 14,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Lunch will be served and CJiristmas
articles will be sold.
Have your weighing done on the
new 4 ton Standard Monarch Scale,
just erected by A. O. lvesler, the popu-
lar wagon yard and Feed store proprie-
tor. Corner Division street and Cleve-
land ave. Telephone 99.
Parties holding the warrants below
will please meet the committee at the
Central school building Wednesday
evening: Hell warrants, school sup-
plies warrant, Vandenburg warrant,
black board warrants, well warrant
balance, scales warrant, heaters war-
rants.
For Christmas and New Year holi-
days the Santa Fe Route will sell ex-
cursion tickets at the rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Dec. 24, and 111, 18Qf>,
and Jan. 1. 1890. Good to return in-
cluding Jan. 2, 1890.— L. R. Dki.anky,
Agent.
A meeting of the committee on the
which are you?
A Canvass of the City for Christians
and Non-Cnristians.
Sl NDAY SCHOOL UNION WORK
A Committee to «Jo From House to lloi
to Obtain Statistics of Children
Who Do or l>o Not Deloot;
to Holiday Schools.
As the result of a very enthusiastic
mass meeting, held at the Presbyter-
ian church yesterday, the work of the
annual house to-house canvass was
thoroughly organized. This work has
been under consideration for over a
month, and is now in shape. Its ob-
ject is not for the purpose of mission-
ary work or praselyting, but for the
purpose of gathering the following
statistics: Number of church members
In the city, number not members of
churches but who express a church
preference, number who have no pref-
erence, the number attending Sunday
school and number net attending Sun
day school. The first object of this
canvass was to gather the statistics of
the la/it two items mentioned and to
awaken an interest in our Sunday
school work.
As soon as these figures are gather
ed they will be given to the public.
This method of canvass is to be taken
up by the entire territory and some
very interesting statistics can be
gleaned from the result.
The workers, about 200 in numbar,
will begin tomorrow at 1 o'clock and
expect to do the entire work in less
than three hours. For the purpose of
aiding in the work the city is divided
into sixteen districts, each under a
supervision.
When you receive a visit from these
visitors tomorrow please aid them as
rapidly as possible.
Guthrie Sunday School Union.
Danger Signals WftST COLUMN
Wb«t Do You Want?
Sk> yon want Agent t
fx Ton want a Situation T
LX> you waut to buy aajrlhln#T
Do jvu asut Boarder# or Lodj. «r t
Do you want any "Help." male or f«m l*V
IX> you want Pupil*?
Do you want a Partnerf
Do To want H. V ant •. t'lerk* or Mechanist? i
Do you want to Kent a Uoom, House or HtoreT '
Do you want to Hi v or Sell a Home. Wagoa
• r auy kind of a Vehicle?
Do yo,i want to Hell or Reut your Huuae,
Office. Store. I* t or KarmT
Have you Loat or Fouml anything?
Do you want to Sell your Uood Will aad Fit
lores'?
Have you Second Hand Goods of any klsS
la at you wlah to Hell or Ki.'hanireT
Have you Goods to Sell of any kind?
If ao. Tns CariTAt. a pulill-'i three-lias
d veruiement il words* oin- tune for 10 centa,
bree tin ••* for 2"- .-entH, one week for 50 centa.
A want in Tuk Si atb CiriTaL u« sr fall* te
bring yulck returns.
Sr,n'
1 T>>\ 1.S nj.ii
nil parts
and old
I a ii, Soutli
Mot than half tb* vutiwuof consump-
tion do not kneu 'tbv bate it Here is a list
of symptoms by which consumption cm
certainly be detected:—
Cough, one or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring during the day and fre-
quently during the night.
Short hr tat bint alter exertion.
Tightness of the chest.
Quick pulse, especially noticeable in the
evening and alter a full meal
^ Chilliness in the evening, followed by
" Slight freer.
Perspiration toward morning ind
Tale face and languid in the morning.
Loss of Vitality.
It you have these symptoms, or any of
them, do not delay. There are many
preparations which claim to be cures, but
Dr. Hcker'1 € |ll b RewfiV for O msuinpiion
has the highest endorsements, and har
stood the test of years It will arrest con-
sumption in its earlier stages,and drive
awav the symptoms named It is manu
factured by the Acker Medicine Co., 16
and IS Chambers St., New York, and sold
by all reputable druggists.
PERSONAL.
W. T. Willis is over from Chandler.
1). N. Fra/.ier is over from Chandler
on legal business.
Rev. Aughey came down from Mul-
hall this a'ternoon
Governor Renfrow went to Norman
this afternoon.
Chief Clerk Nichols, of tin- auditor'* 1 . ,.k\ts wanted .-s. i> where a day;
office, went to Oklahoma City this aft-I /\ ii n,.„.r
Bible, irrumlest full and holldu> i ook out
ternoon. offer open for li few du * only. Ba quick'
M Kinnan and Deputy Marshal Urn- J Write Hi-.... w.n Pubiishim.. i'Ui.dciPl.ia,
. unnik this afternoon
JVllass Order*.
arders mus1
aity or Weekly STATE CAPITAL.
j J N0TICE:-"*AU orders must be on this blank, clipped from
; t the Dai' r.u.TA.
? STATE CAPITAL PRINTING CO.,
* Guthrie, Oklahoma. ?
; . ♦
Enclosed ttiul cents, tor which send me *
t KiirtH of tlio Uenerul Atlas «•' the VV orlil
• i
« to Town of State ol •*
I j
WA ™
cj. ii. lvmu*
LOf3T •
i (1st A i-iirved wulUnn -
Li I'.-olin - Heal KMnte
Harrison avenue
CLEVELAND ON STATEHOOD.
for. R,HJisrr
1]^OK KENT Nicely furnished fro
j MJH East Noble.
hUVR KENT A furnished room. «
Call at 101 West springer, corner
| With or without board.
FOIt SALE
I i"V IK SA1.k OM papers ;,i this oOle
lOceuU, 80 for Ift cenU, 100 for SB
THE<<
State ■ Capital's -
M ( JKNT3 W A. N 1 EL)
nett took to tin
after bad men.
Miss Fitzgerald, who came up to I
sing at the Catholic fair, returned to I
Oklahoma today.
I \ MANOR LADY TO MANAQI D18TRI
t\ Hl'TlNii soap samples. do
A (ill/8
lit ihi
e for i
the Ke
Convention.
Cleveland, o. t. Dec. 8.—In looking
through the press I tiad a great deal of
comment in regard to the two calls for
statehood conventions. It is to be
regreted that two were called, it was
not intended on the part of the com-
mittee to get up this conflict. I, be-
ing one of the committee which draft-
ed this call, will say for the full com-
TIRED OF THE TIE.
STATEHOOD F0H OKLAHOMA.
General Wh.eUr, of A lutro.li.ee.
ti UMRure -Feature# of tlie lltll.
Washington, Dec. 9. i Speciul. |
(icoeral Wheeler, of Alabama, comes
to the front again with an Oklahoma
statehood bill. The general's bill on
this subject last session was reported
favorably bv the committee of which
he was chairman. Hv the new bill it
is proposed to make a state cut of the
country now comprising the territory
of Oklahoma. A constitutional con-
vention of seventy-five is provided, the
members being elected on an appoint-
ment made by the governor, chief
justice and secretary; the convention
to be held on the sixth Tuesday after
the passage of the act. The sum of
*30,000 is appropriated to bear the ex-
penses. Two members of congress are
provided for until the next general
census. Lands set apart in the terri-
tory for educational institutions are
reserved for the same institutions in
the state. The state is to comprise
one judicial district, with a full corps
0 VheCten;i toi-ial delegates have agreed
to rush statehood bills for Oklahoma,
Arizona and New Mexico, and advance
them as far as possible by the time the
republican national convention is heUT
The delegates conferred with leading
members of the national committee to-
night. and the understanding was
reached to rush the territorial state-
hood bills, which will afford excuse to
^..at six delegates in the convention
from each territory, instead of two.
While the national committee does not
expect to name six as the representa-
tion from each territory, yet it will be
understood that each territorial con-
vention selecting delegatissend
with the understanding that thej wi
be seated in the convention. 1 his will
place the total number of delegates in
the national convention at .'1 .
i DlMNolved
iiuestlonable school warrants is called mittee that we had no knowledge that
for Wednesday evening at Central the Hon. Sidney Clarke or any one else
high school building. Many of the I hall ma^e a call. We believed that the
holders, rather than Ret into a la"'I time for action had come, believing
offThVboar'Tis°trving to deal fair that we met in mass convention on
with the holders of these securities, the ltitii of day of November at 1'aw-
who will be compelled to accept n nC(, an(1 ;sslK.([ a can for a statehood
much greater discount than per j conventi0n. We selected Oklahoma
court's.1 All' parVies interested are re- City as we believed that to be the most
quested to be present. convenient | oint for all Oklahoma.
What this country wants is state-
hood and, believing as 1 do, that the
people of Oklahoma will not for years
have any standing in congress with its
territorial lines extended around the
live civilized tribes, I endorse that por-
tion of Mr. Clarke's resolutions at the
shawnee convention asking for state-
hood for Oklahoma.
As fast as those tribes take their
lands in severality and abolish their
tribal government, attach them to
Oklahoma, making them a part of the
state, that is time enough to have them
with us.
Let every county in the territory and
all unorganized territory attached
thereto hold their meeting and select
their delegates to attend the Oklahoma
City convention to be held on the 8th
day of January. Our call gives every
county and unorganized district ten
delegates each. Let us all be repre-
sented and ask for statehood.
r. w. Dunlap.
Captain Taylor went to Enid this |
afternoon to close up the business
of the local townsite board.
Mrs. I)r. Hughes, accompanied by
her sister, went to Edmond this after
noon to visit their parents
Judge and Mrs. llenrv W. Scott were
up from oklahoma City to attend tne
Catholic fair Saturday evening.
Sheriff Frank Oebke, of Lincoln
county, returned from Norman this
morning, where he took A. C. Biles to
the insane asylum.
Sheriff Hansen, of Perry, passed
through the city today noon, having
in charge Mrs. T. A. Milton, wife of a
local attorney, whom he was taking to
the asylum at Norman
A. R. McElllinney, Frank Jenncss,
Ed Hoyt, D. M. Fra/.ier and Frank
Anderson are over from Chandler.
They are prominent citizens of their
burg and came over because they are
"stuck" on the capital city.
personal..
Ladiks: CIilelient«t'h kiikIInIi I'emij rnj hi
I'llln (Diamond Briimli are tlie bent. Safe,
11 ~ * ""
Reliable. Tak
Honiara, ' Keller lor Lad
m ii .VIi411 At Dru^-M
Chichester l," lie intra I
'• I \ 1.KTTK.lt by
. rhllada., I'a.
Notice.
The undersigned Guthrie merchants
hereby give notice that they reserve
i the right to investigate the validity of
(the purchases of those holding the
greatest number of tickets in the $7".
New Home sewing machine which they
propose to donate to the party holding
the largest number of tickets March
2, lH'.ti'i. It is our desire to award this
machine honestly and to actual pur
Magnificent
Atlas.,
lowing tin
of merchandise from the fol
t o vi vi i ict I \ i. i> t v.
MiHtit .Mwrriajfe of a Tlieolojjl
iu the Ferry Court.
A noted minister and professor in
theological schools of Taunton and
Andover, Mass., was granted a divorce
from his wife at Perry. Four months
ago Rev. George Capron sued his wife,
Lillett M. Capron, formerly Miss Whit-
ney, for divorce in the district court.
Plaintiff alleged that he and his wife
were married June 15, 1H82, and two
children were born to them. He says
his wife was intimate with his brother
during the summer of 18SM , while
plaintiff was living at a summer cot-
tage at Buzzard's bay. This crime was
committed while his wife and brother
were bathing at sea. The court gave
Capron a divorce and the custody of
the two children.
Itiinquet to Coinnieiiu
Century of Cointi
New York, Dec.
tnents are nearly
American comtnen
held at Deliuonico'.-
Commercial day, December 1
me mora te the close of the tirst
of commercial liberty in An
I. —The arrange-
implete for the
banquet to be
•n the evening of
only.
ramsky Biiothkhs,
a. .1. Sl'knoki.,
wklcomk ohockky.
II. L. ( "IIKN,
Faimji''iiarson & Mouris,
I . R. Rkni ho,
elsdnst'hmidt a wkckbl
John schmidt,
i). \V. stkarns,
Stkam Lai ndry.
We take pleasure in announcing to
the public a star course of lyceum at-
1 tractions which lias been secured
tury through the well known agency of
:a as i Messrs. Bragg and M tiller, West Four
secured by the treat v negotiated with I teenth street, New York City. Each
England by John Jav. of New York. | entertainment is high class and comes
The aim is to have no important Amer- \ to us liberally endorsed by the press
ican industry and no section of the and delighted hearers in the leading
*: 4 , cities of America. In order to secure
country without one or more re .re- , ,jf l.nt,,.tttin,lu.nts we have
sentatives at tins ecntennia Le c tr.i bl,(>|) eompeUed to give a large k-uar
tion; and the acceptances thus fai re- | a[itw ,[ml ,.(.spectfuiiv solicit the
eeived give every assurance of sueces-, ; hea eo-operation of the general
in this direction. The celebration will j,,,, v,i in sustaining in our city a ser-
be distinctively commercial, l'robably j [es ,.iaBS ,.ntertainmeuts
the gathering at Delmonico's that
evening
UI
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u u
SS
ii
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<
CL
wti.ncNlll/4CAi
NEW
j General Atlas j
wint
Marginal Index
Kmlorst'd by all eel lieu t oi'H cost three years' tlnnk
p.VUton to produce
ami
catholic fair tribute.
Saturday KnU,<t a Suere.nlnl Three Ntght
Kntert alnment.
The Catholic fair closed Saturday
■vening with a large crowd in attend-
ence. The chief attractioas on the
musical program was a vocal solo by
Mrs. Henry W. Scott, from Oklahoma
City, and a piano solo by Miss Kate
Collar. Mrs. Scott improves in her
singing each appearance and received
warm plaudits from the audience in
her effort Saturday evening. Her
voice really has wonderful strength
and range." The management of the
fair appreciate her kindness in lending
her talent to the entertainment.
KKVIKW.
t That Market. Are
ivu Buying l.iirliis the
—„ -- | thorough canvass of season tickets will
•ill represent, through the j made by the ladies and we earnest
Nine Strong Points About the Atlas
. It is Attractive.
2. It is Accurate.
3. It is Authantic.
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.
300 or 400 individual components of it. , ly trust a liberal patronage wi
a greater variety of American indus- I corded them. Thanking you for
II be ac-
try and manufactures and a lar
measure of the nation's commercial
magnitude and wealth than any simi-
lar assembly in. this country.
Slit ICi:i OKU \NIZATION.
\
"Oefeii
i.ilierty"
t K A n k
Kepo
eil l>y I-'
NKW-
Goods This Wf.ek
Club House cheese.
Neufchatel cheese.
Parched Farinose.
Bon Bons.
Monarch Asparagus.
Franco-American soups,
Club House Early June peas.
Bakers Coccoa J lb 30 cents,
good as Van llouten's at 50c.
Monarch Shrimps and clams.
Kithen Ammonia-
Imported Macaroni.
Remember Old Manse maple
syrup is absolutely the best.
Corena yeast.
The Ladies Exchange is locat-
ed with us now.
llornsby oats.
Kimball Grocery Go
N 1 \y YoitK, Dee. 8.—R. ti. Dun.fe Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade, says: llusi-
ness is still sluggish, as if gorged by
excessive indulgence of appetite for
buying when prices were advancing.
In nearly every branch stocks, not yet
ilistribuled to consumers, stand in the
av of new orders and competition of
producing force, largely exceeding
le present demand, puts down prices,
lliai decline retarding purchases yet
more After the holidays men look
for a larger demand. For the present
the springs of new business arc run-
ning low. but enough Is doing 011 old
orders to keep most of the works em-
ployed in part and a good proportion
fully. Financial influences have not
hindered and rarely lias the opening
elf congress affected business so little.
Wheat lias advanced about a cent
for the week, though western receipts
have been 7,014,'.ill bushels, against
:l.?-!7,7HK lust year, and Atlantic exports
(Hour included), again exceed last
year's, 3:10,000, ngainst 1,8S7,737 bush-
els. The best western estimates of
the crop have been raised again. 1 orn
moves from farms less freely than a
year ago, and low prices hindering,but
exports were 1 .■."•>3,774 bushels, against
17H.813 last year.
Failures in the United Slates f r the
week have been IIM. against :nr, last
year; 4li iu Canudu, against 1' la-l
V C°n .iluny 11* I", i"''1'' He*«.
Topf.ka, Kan., Dec. s.-I11 the case
of the state against Robert Kueisler
for violating the prohibitory law, on
trial in the district court hero yester-
day afternoon, the defendant declared
STILL MORE NEW RAILROADS
A Company Chartered at Perry for K H-
roftd KullillDK and Mlulng. #
Secretary of the territory Lowe has
issued a charter to R. F. Conover and
L. T. Shockey, of Perry, and others
for the Santa Fe, Oklahoma and West-
ern Railway, Mining and Townsite
company; capital stock, SI,500,000. Its
objects are to build and operate rail
roads through Oklahoma, the Indian
territory and other states. The prin-
uipal office is located in Perry. The
following board of directors has been
elected; Joel Brown, of Perry; A. A.
Ueiiogg. of Clinton, Mo.; L. T. Shock-
ey, of Perry; R. I Menier, of Pawnee,
Ok.: It. S. Reaves, of Guthrie; It. F.
Conover, of Arapahoe: H. S. Johnson,
of Perry; E. J. tllendening of Marena,
(Ik.; and Jessee, Campbell, of Perry.
The directors have elected the follow-
ing officers: 1!. Finley Conover, presi-
dent; A. A. Kellogg, of Clinton, Mo.,
tirst vice president; R. II. Berry, of
ltushville, Ind., second vice president;
U.S. Johnson, secretary. The road
will run from Sapulpa, I. T., to Fort
Sill, 1. T\, and Vernon Tex.
dences of approval in the past, we re-
main.
Five entertainments—Season tickets
8'.': single admission 50 cents,
Thk Lawks uni.n of Tiumty kpiwo-
pal ciii'iscii.
By Mus. C. M. Hahnks, l'refi.
,r* or Ktifht
hod In t Ity.
Kansas City. Mo., Dec. 8.— a no
secret organization, modeled after the To whom it may concern:
\ 1> A with the essential difference Notice is hereby given that Albert
thatWtholics are permitted to join if I Ruemmeli hasthisda.v tiled his petition
they swear to support the public sc 1 j for license to wholesale malt liquors in
ference in national, state and munic- wlti be K1-anU a.
ipal affairs, has been launched in this (lul|irie () p., |)ec i69is.
• ity. The name of the organization is emmett stkwaki,
the "Defenders of Right and Liberty."
d while it has scarcely
ready has several lod
with a member-!. • « f
arted, it al
organized,
Hy n. j. C. Johns
County Clerk.
, Deputy.
itli ;i membor?)j^of ovei 1 11 Ohlekaatev** EagUsIi DUuaeai Bmb#
■< v- - , „ Pennyroyal pills
KAHOK V. m< . Dec. - A fire brok H . Original n.M nly o.-nulnr. A
Ut in the marble and granite shop of A
C. Humphrey. Iu less than thirty j W
ilnutes the building on the west side j M RTjf. u... ■
k King's Atlas at a Poor Man's Price.
Part 1, 2,3, 4, 5 and 6
Now Ready-
Section 4 contains a May of OKLAHOMA which alone is
worth the Si.oo we ask for all io parts.
ou
\V
min
of
Four bttsi
The total 1
ance. nb > •
were ablaze,
ses were burned,
out 3-0,000; insui*
• KHIi f for I Hillc"."
t'(.Viul. ull U .M-.IU.
Hit SI. Lib Clt-Dnciat
NO. 6 TAKES CHARGE OF ALL
The I.o.'ttl Townalttt Hoard Given All tlie
lluslneM of the Territory.
flie Perry and Knid townsite
boards have been abolished and the
local board will hereafter take charge
of their business. This places all the
business of the territory in the hands
of the local office. In answer to a tel-
egram from the department, Captain
Taylor went to Enid today to straight-
kvtv§l The Creat -
/f
National and Representative
Republican Newspaper.
Reduced Subscription Rales, oy Mail, Postage Prepaid,
Daily and Sunday, - One Year, $r,.oo; Six Months, $3 oo
'aylor went to r.oiu Saturday Edition, 16 pages. - - $2 00
and close the business of that Sunday Edition, 28 to 40 pages. - - One \ ear, $2.00
board, on the tir.tl. of January the TT7"I?'C117T V W'
same will be done for the Perry board VV HiHilViJ 1
This gives them charge of forty-three
townsites in the territory, which is a 1
Issued in Semi-Weekly Sections, B pa^es each
Tuesday a"d Friday, IG pages every week,
One Year, $1 00; Six Months, 50c.
The Sections Yet to Come Are Equally Rich and Interesting
Bear in IVIind>=s<f<-
FIRST The Atlas contains tnaps of all the countries in the world (not of
the United States alone.) ,,,,,,
SECOND It comprises 157 pages of solid maps, and is not padded with olu
reading matter
THIRD—The maps are large, the pages being '.'JxHH inches, and there
are 1 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 11ml things
as in a dictionary.
FIFTH—InspectionofSectionsI.il, III ami IN, 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 theHe superb maps you get iu 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 Poor Man's Price.
l,)\> lim iwa i • • |
compliment to the loeal board and a
good thing for the city.
The secretary of the Interior lias
closed the followlngcases and directed
that deeds be issued on payment of all
costs and assessments:
South Oklahoma—\V. S. (Irant and
Cyrus Hair, lots TO and 3d, block 25, to
Grant. . , . „
El Reno—.1. T. Witcher anil At.
Macomb, lot 2. block to Witcher:
I E Kelso and I Jaloniek, lotft, block
I si, to .lalonick; Chas deck and A. C.
Macomb, lot I V block V.'. to deck; .1.
THE CLOBE-DENIOCRAT I'
ally ron'' in li - tho bebt American
reduced rates " cheapest
THE CLOBE-DE*OOII*T , . mor„r,r«n
the united Htulex. it win oe ihuim" I> •« m ; " ; . '
p lni, and the lOW prlO« place® It wlthlo the reaea •
THE CLOBE-DEWOCRAT
i 1 • f.'i ' :
1 Ti r««nU u week.
I fO!
•ents
nth. ^ 1 f 3
llli
I to lilt)
Telephone 35.
day afternoon, ine tten;i..i. ..v ooeraneir and (ieorgc I
that men make a living in lopeka | block «V,', to (ineroneir; W. Redder, J.
collecting and selling empty beet ; j,eterhon ani\ I Jaloniek, lots 1 and 2,
kegs, lie said that he hail picked ul'j ^lock to .Jaloniek; 12. L. Dunn aad
in alleys as many as l,r 00 empties | jj j, Shinier, lot 10. block 73, to
lis KastOkla.. ave monthly and that he sold them in Kan punn
1 ««,«ntv
tfPfttilculer attention i« railed to THE WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT,
laBeal-Weeklj fl.- loa.,eightph«. r, Taenia, aidFrld j, al g • lracthalljr alarga
Semi-Weekly Pnper for only ONE DOLLAR A YEAH
lot 11, ,,m (or tin- bu > inaii. wlio han not ih. time lo ,i . ai v Ji-ofllr#- In tlie
promptly and 1 toofV1111'Ifin.«iti.' iii* n.. mlui.'r v Im-i"Tou 1 ve yonwl I find " Inralu
abl«°Manawapaper and home (ouraa . 6amplc copios froo on applie..tlon to
CLOBE PRINTING CO .
St. Loula, Mo.
Educators unreservedly Indorse the Atlas, and pro-
nounce it an invaluable aid to youthful education at
home or in school.
HOW TO GErr IT
Outside of Guthrie:
Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, and « (and ub-
Bcqucnt sectione when ready) sent
postpaid on receipt of ten centa each.
Address. Ati.as lUnvuirsiKNT Statk
cal'itai. I'lllNTINU CoMl'A.NI, (iuthrie,
Oklahoma
Those deslrinif to saee correspond-
ence and posture can remit ti now,
and their order will be recorded and
the several sections of the Atlas wil 1
be sent us issued each week
Put all orders on ordar blank al head of this column.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 195, Ed. 1 Monday, December 9, 1895, newspaper, December 9, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103909/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.