The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 202, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 17, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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The State Capital.
By the State Capital Prlntlm C .
"FRANK H. QREER, Editor.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF OKLAHOMA.
|Hy KPMtmnl of th. l ]
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1895
"A Nr..Kiihung in Mississippi
is a suggestive headline to a dispatch.
Ci.kvuMxii rotnrns from his duck
hunt "the picture of health, say the
dispatch^, What a contrast between
him and hi- party
I,km 1' Moirrox lias sprung himself
as "an avowfd candidate for presi-
dent." The people have a warm side
for Morton, hut considerably more so
for Heed or McKinley.
Tin: startling word comes from Lon-
don that "peticoats are being knit by
the royalty" for the Dowager Princess
of Germany. This is nothiBg. We
have hundreds of very common women
in this country who can knit peticoats.
The school board appears to have a
case of second childhood. They act
occasionally like a lot of obstreperous
children. Instead of doing business
like men they scowl and scrap lik
boys.
\V. II. Hakvky organized a new par-
ty in Chicago Monday, titled "Patriots
of America." llarvey is the king pa-
triot. >0 in" being on the wane,
Harvey hopes thus to revive it; but he
will fail. Harvey's day was short arid
is about completed.
M us. <i*v ti ha NT and family are "en-
tering into the social delights of the
capital with almost youthful enthusi-
asm," sa.vsa Washington letter, l'rob-
ably trying to make up for the lost
time of the plain old warrior, who had
no desires for the giddy social whirl.
Cbai sckv M. DkI'kw has laid down
these axioms on personal liberty:
"First—European people have won
their personal liberty by a slow and
plainful struggle.
"Second-Personal liberty means the
right to go one's own way unmolested.
"Third—Wouian lias the ritfht to be
wherever a man has the right to be.
SOT CERTAIN VET.
The national committee in its official
call assigns two delegates to each of
the territories. Helow this assign-
ment it recommends to the national
convention that four additional dele-
gates for Oklahoma, New Mexico, Ari-
zona and Utah.be admitted. The rec-
omni«MT*itrtion is as follows.
"In addition to the representation
now Authorized by the rules of the na-
tional convention for the territories of
Utah, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Arizona, the committer advises each
of said territories to elect four dele
gates, and the admission of such addi-
tional delegates to the convention is
recommended.
"An alternate delegate for each dele
gate to the national convention to act
in case of the absence of the delegate
shalLbe elected in the same manner
autl at the same time as the delegate
is elosted."
So It will be geen that Oklahoma is
not absolutely certain of six delegates
at St. Louis The national committee
has great power in the matter and
its recommendation is very likely to
be followed, but it might not be
These territories have never before
had six delegates and their near ap-
proach to statehood is the cause for
this innovation. Oklahoma can elect
six delegates just as though it was
certain they would all be admitted
and tWn enter the tight in dead earn-
est to have them admitted.
ST A TEUOOD ('ONSISTESCY.
General Whaeler, of Alabama and
McKea, of Arkansas, have introduced |
statehood bills. Wheeler s is for
separate statehood; McUea's for single
statehood. Both of these congressmen
are democrats. No statehood bill in-
troduced by a democrat ha* any possi-
bility of passage in this congress. The
republicans of the house and senate
will hold a caucus on the admission of
the territories to determine when they
want to admit them and in what way
and then some republican will intro
duce a bill which will pass easily and
quickly through both houses. There
is little probability that this caucus
will be held before the fall of 181H"..
Finance and tat iff will consume all
time between now and then.
It is not likely that conventions ami
resolutions lu Oklahoma will have any
effect upon those who have the final
say about our statehood enabling act.
The foolish assumption by some in this
territory that the McHea bill in the
house and the Piatt resolution in the
senate indicate that congress has got
tp the heroic point and will wipe out
the Indian autonomy and communism
of the Indian Territory and make it a
state with Oklahoma, are building
upon a most slimpsy aud foolish
premise. This same McRea bill was
introduced in the house two years ago
and Piatt introduced the same sort of
a resolution four years ago and again
two years ago. Congress is very little
nearer the abrogation of tribal rela
tions ami f ingle statehood for Okla-
homa and Indian Territory than it
was two years ago. The same sort of
bills and resolutions will continue to
be introduced by the progressive ones
for the next live years, but there is no
likelihood that more than a territorial
government for the white citizens of
the Indian territory will be accomp-
lished soon.
Oklahoma in its conventions should
be consistent. The Shawnee reso-
lutions are correct. There might
be added to them two lines expressing
the willingness of Oklahoma to place
in its constitution a clause allowing
congress to attach the Indian territo-
ry to Oklahoma whenever those In-
dians allot their lands and congress
deems it wisdom to do so. To ask for
single statehood or none at the Okla-
homa City convention—as we under-
stand the democrats are trying to pack
it to do would be a most ridiculous
action. The Shawnee resolution
with the slight amendment indicated
above or with no amendment what-
ever should be the resolutions passed
by the Oklahoma City convention
This would show the sort of unanimi
tv necessary to have an influence on
congress. Men who advocate a differ
ent action are, whether wilfully or
not, making a stand which might post-
pone statehood for Oklahoma for flvr
to ten years—for there is not a seio
tillaof possibility of congress hitching
the Indian territory onto Oklahom
within live and perhaps ten years.
MENACES
4Jui< Ul v.Thoroutibly,
FurcTir Cuied.
Four out of five who
suffer nervousness,
mental worry,attack*
of " the blues." are but
paylntc the j enaUy of
early excesi*eH. Vic-
tims, reclaim your
manhootl, regain your
vigor. Don't despair. Sen<l for l*H>k vrith
explanation ami proofs. Mai ltd (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
t
Professional Directory
lawyers.
..It litr Mr • J V*M.
17 The United States
issued a contradiction
it attributed to United
dor Bayard, Saturday,
se comments upon his
which had appeared in
American newspapers were due to
fact that this was the "silly sea-
son" in America. It is denied that he
made any comment.
TUSKS.
the Mon.
•mbassv to-d.«.>
,f the stateme
States Ambass
that the adve
ent spec
MADE FROM WALRUS
ny Fals
ii. < <
Edward M. Dawson,
(Late Chief Clerk. Department of the
Interior.)
AttornoyA Counsellor at Law
Pacific Building 922 V St , Wash-
ing. D. C.
Practleeain the court* of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, Court of Claim*, the
Kxecuti v«* Department* and Congress.
Hpt'fial attention given to Land and
Indian RuHineHit before the Iuterior
Department.
Bargains!
J. W WILSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Special Attention to Collections.
Practice In all C'ourta.
Office—Hee Illve Itiiliriiiig, Okla-
homa ate., Out hrle, Ok.
Special Bargains
_IN—
Men's Suits
Special Bargains
—IN—
Men's Pants
tic Kegloiu.
"Where do false teeth come from?"
luiid a well-known born- importer,
echoing a question that a Philadelphia
Times man had put to him. "Wouldn't
you like to know? Most people, I im-
agine, think that nil false teeth are
made from ivory. That is quite a mis-
taken idea, us the majority of false
i,-,'t it are dow made from auythJnjj but
Ivory. We import larpre quantities of
walrus' tusks for no other purpose than
that they may he made into falsi-teeth.
You go into some l ijf dental establish-
ment where teeth tire made and you will
doubtless find the remains of walrus*
tusks lying- around, ami, indeed, a high-
ly polished tooth made from a walrus
tusk is just us handsome, although not
so lust inn. us an ivory one.
"A dentist once came to me for an ele-
phant's tusk, from which a good set of
permanent teeth might be made for a
wealthy client of his. ll«- was to spare
110 expense. 1 found him a tilsk, which,
being an especially good one, I sold for
(12.50 a pound, the usual price being
from to *:i.r 0 per pound. 1 after-
ward learned that the dentist niade$50f
out of that set of teeth.
"Of course, it would he impossible fop
dentists to sell teeth so cheaply as they
do now if the teeth were all made from
elephants' tusks. As a matter of fact,
► o many people are now wearing falsa
teeth that 1 doubt if the ivory suitable
for this purpose would ever be found.
1 am told a good many false teeth are
being made from vegetable ivory, ivor-
ine, etc. If so, the price of teeth must
naturally go down, and in time the
toothless one will probably be able to
replenish his mouth for an absurdly low
sum. A set of teeth for $1.25," con-
cluded the dealer, laughing, "would
create a boom in false teeth."
TEXAS TERROR.
i u^l|ly Kiplodes the
C.M.BARNES C.M.MARTIN
Barnes & Martin,
Attorney-At-1-iQ.w.
Practice in all Court and and Office.
Office—Kn trance 2nd floor Schnell
Building. Okla , Ave., Between
Division and 1st Street.
Special Bargains
—IN—
Men's Hats
Special Bargains
—IN—
White Shirts
Extra Bargains
—IN—
Men's Overcoats
Extra Bargains
—IN—
Mackintoshes
Challenge Bargains
—IN —
Boys' Clothing
Special Bargains
—IN—
Men's Underwear
CONQUERS A
A Scle
itUt Tho
••(ucuraz;
iup«
Oltlo
A Dl
CUT A MAN*!
illlWen Tough r.1
The
WORTH $200,(W,m.
power of speculation has as
much ol a hold upon Europeans us
upon Americans. Men delight to fol-
low "mascotts," to believe in special
charms aud to plant th^ir money on
the necromantic wand of another.
Barney Barnato is an example of this.
In his younger days he was a common
circus man and later an oftlce clerk in
London. Now he is hailed a "king of
finance." It took no brains to do what
he has. It was luck, that wierd thing
a third of the world credits fortune to.
Karnato is a man 43 years of age and
established his immense fortune in
South Africa, whither he went in the
early 'TO's. Through numerous turns
in the wheel of fortune during the
first four years of his stay he accumu-
lated some $35,000. He started in as a
promoter, bought four diamond claims
for his $25,000, was able to sell them
in 1881 at something like a half mil-
lion dollars and is sepposed after a
series of such enterprises to be worth
about $200,000,000 today. As a speci-
men of what such a man can do it is
La Plata. Ma, Dec. 17.—Jeff Trout-
man, a tough character, cut the throat,
of Thomas Craig, a livery man and
highly respected citizen of Ethel. Sat-
urday night, about ten o'clock. Trout-
man was drunk and raising a disturb-
ance in Craig's livery stable, when he
was put out by Craig. Troutman im-
mediately made an assault on Craig
with his knife and succeeded in cutting
his throat from the left ear to the
right side of his neck. Craig is dan-
rously hurt and no hope is enter-
tained for his recovery. Troutman im-
mediately lied and a posse of citizens
went in pursuit.
Kllleil hy the Cam.
Richmond, Ind., l> 17. — Frank
Lewellen, of this city, a.i engineer on
the Chicago division of the Pennsyl-
vania road, was instantly killed last
night while bringing a freight engine
down from Logan sport, by falling be-
teath the wheels. The entire train of
}7 cars passed over his body, ami he
vas man "led bevond recognition.
Bitten hy Mad Hound*.
Mki>IA, I'a.. Dee. '.7. -Two young sons
.f Charles (Jeary, of Lower Providence,
went into a kennel where seven fox-
s were confined to feed them and
both were severely bitten. One of the
logs died of rabies later in the night,
rod when tha others ware killed a
post-mortem showed that beyond the
least doubt they had hydrophobia.
I)r. Schwarz, an expert attached to
the bureau of entomology, has just re-
turned from a trip to Texas, where he
went to investigate the sensational
stories about the deadly bite of an insect
known there as the "cueura/./.a." lt^
bite was said to l e certain death. All
through the southern part of the Lone
Star state it is regarded as a terror, and
is usually killed on sight. Dr. Schwarz
was informed that the creature in ques-
tion was too swift to be shot, and that
amputation was of no avail, inasmuch
as the person bitten usually died before
a surgeon could be secured.
At San Diego, Tex., Dr. Schwarz in-
duced several young men to capture a
cucurazza. A crowd of people had as-
sembled for the purpose of seeing the
learned bug hunter and the cucurazza
settle matters between them. Dr.
Schwarz, with some caution, removed
the cover of the box containing the
specimen. The terrible creature was
there. It was a ln'etle, about an inch
long and very pretty in color, a polished
black with a border of deep blue. To
the horror of all observers, the doctor
placed the insect or. the back of his hand
and permitted it to pinch the skin with
its mandibles.
The cucurazza was nothing more or
less than a common species of ground
beetle—absolutely harmless, incapable
f biting, and actually beneficial to man,
Inasmuch as i' devours caterpillarsantf
potato biurs.
THAT'S WHY.
-
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, j
GAME OF All KINDS IN SEASON. J
H. C. 8cilliOinF.il, Chief
Guthrie, Ok.
BRANCH OFFICE OF THE
American Detective, Information And
Collec inK Agency.
Office—Soward Building Harrison Ave
We undertake investigation of crimes
capture and extradition of criminals,
legitmate preparation of civil and
criminal evidence, investigation of
habits of employes, recovery of stolen
or lost property, location of missing
persons and fleeing debtors, collection
of debts, securing of commercial and
other information in any part of the
country. We operate throughout the
I'nited States, Canada and Mexico
Special Bargains
—IN—
Neckwear
Special Bargains
—IN—
Gloves
Special Bargains
—IN—
Umbrellas
Special Bargains
—ALL—
Through Our Stock
Extra Bargains
—IN—
Men's Capes
Extra Bargains
—IN—
Colored Shirts
Extra Bargains
—IN—
Men's Night Robes
Extra Bargains
—IN—
Suspenders
Extra Bargains
—IN—
Collars and Cuffs
Challenge Bargains
—IN—
Boys' Overcoats
Challenge Bargains
—IN—
Boys' Hats and Caps
Challenge Bargains
—IN—
Men's Working Shirts
Extra Bargains
—IN—
Jewelry
Extra Bargains
—ALL—
Through Our Stock
Challenge Bargains
—IN—
Men's Iloesiry
Challenge Bargains
—IN—
Handkerchiefs
Challenge Bargains
-IN
Trunks and Valises
Challenge Bargains
-IN—
Silk Handkerchiefs
Ch. Menge Bargains
AI.I
Through Our Stock
We arc determined to sell more goods this month than
„ ..--r „ „av you to investigate the bargains we give this month.
I nit. 1 States, Canada and Mexico * . sujt the closest trader on earth.
Special skilled operatives furnished. 1 prict s vmi rnnu
Consult us. 1 — *
evei
Sec
before. It
(lie "(iixls.
will
'I lie
Do you need a etieap ledger, cash
book or journal? (jet them, home
made, of Tiik State Capital
Levy's Bt^e j "2.ive,
Chandler - Mail - Stage.
HUGH H. McCRARY. Prop.
Leaves Guthrie Every Morning at 7 O'clock
Headquarters at Hotel Dally—Packages and Express
Should be left there.
Firnt Class I^ivery ii Connection.
I lie tiillf.
17. The Mis-
< nril doing i
(lAl.VKHTO.N, Tex
souri, Kansas & Texas has coutractcd
to deliver 1,100 ears of Kansas corn
here for export through this port. It
will be^rin moving this corn as soon
is it begins running trains to this city,
which it is thought will he accom-
plished by if not before the 1st of .Jan-
uary.
A 1lirou-;h i Itoily.
An II1KON, Kan., Dee. IT —A darning,
^ies long was c\-
ily of Anton Rtlhl-
_. kR-old child today. It
had passed entirely through tho body.
, ||ow it came there is a mystery. The
related of hiro that only a short time chlld seems to be suffering no ill ef-
ago he made a paper corporation with feets.
a capital of £1,000,000, sold it to a syn- T„ He„r*«nUe Or.-ut Work*.
dicate for £2,600,000 and in twenty- Troy, N. V . Dec. 17 Seymour Van
four hours the syndicate had sold it to I Zant Voord anil llanforth A. <ieor wore
the public for IKK), The t )e is I appointed receivers of the Walter A.
uie ' . Wood Mowing and Heaping Machine
probably a pure bit of romance, yet1
needle wvepl, i:,
traded fl'.ULi tile 1
represents so exactly tile part which a fn|
successful promoter may be said to'
take in financial matters that there Is
a possible truth in the oxbk
geration. Uis jiower is certainly im-
mense, and In the flood of speculation
which has deluged Kuropt an markets
his figure stands out in bold relief.
When recently there was danger of a
collapse in the South African securi-
ties he restored public confidence by
purchasing enormous quantities of le-
curiticsat market rates. At that time
was probably not quite prcpur. d to
have a serious fall in prices. When he
is ready to step aside and count his |
earnings South African gold mines
will furnish some interesting reading
for the public prints.
of lloosac Kail
8"J,500,000. The obj
pointment of rec
the company aud
t'V gave bond
t of the ap-
. is to organize
ilidate claims.
Miot liy t Itlef Jnmlw.
('il A TT A noooa, Ten it , Dec. 17 —Chief
Justice T. L. Snodgrass, of the Ten-
nessee supreme court, tired two shots
at John K. Heasely, a lawyer of this
city, one of which took effect in the
arm. Mr. Heasely Is seriously hurt,
but not fatally.
"What are you in for?"
44 'Cause 1 can't git ontl"—Life.
GUTHRIE MARKETS
Corn
Hay
Hogs
Cows
Steers
Chickens, old
Spring Chickens..
Turkeys
Ducks
Geese
Butter
Seed Cotton
Hale Cotton
Cnstor Heans
HroomCorn
22f#23
oo
2.50@2.8.'
1.75(^2.00
2.00@'-.50
2.00(32.25
1.50® 1.
4(35
2.00(< 8.00
M. L.TURNER, President.
GEO. E. B1LLINGSLEY, Cashier.
But before doing so, look over my stock of Jew el ury
suitable for Christmas Presents. The finest stock at
the Lowest figures to select from.
WHIT",
The Jeweler
Oklahoma Ave.
You cannot poislbly read
Cbc $cst llnvcstmcnt.
no'r that one per cent, of the lit-
*
4
*
erature of the day Why losr r'en"" hours oo north!'-' reaHinl,
you cor ho,; the ,er, to* cly t Tt , I, «• « !>
*""■
Qa , " I get m >rr th in f r ,m " ) o'/.-r In . r I . r n ade.
( J| f,.,. of It a. a ■■ °n*e,)"l
llkl of uihlch h unknowo to Corope "Iff" " *
~ . u I hr sent frvr Current Literature • s $3_._00aj_tarj
rJe
. 25 centt a nurw^_w?_£^jjJ^ZL^- ^
10®1\!
.20.00i325.O(
Scientific American
Agency for
Y
Itu
l«d to l>l
Dec.
Wixmi'Ko, Man
ohon block was destr
morning. Maj. Morri
leath and others st
The property loss will
Cincinnati was chosen ns tin
. for holding the next meeting
j American Federation of Labor
ith.
, 17.—The Cau-
yed by Art thU
j was burned to
iously Injured,
each 8lou,ooo.
CAVEAT*,
TRADE MARK8, i
DESICN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, eto.l
For information an-1 frv«> Handtx.uk writ** to
MUNN X CO.. :«1 Broadway. New ^ kk.
Ol.li't-t tiuroau f.>r wcurlQK pat. nu In America.
I wry i'M«ni taken out t>y ui«It l roujtht
i , •
Scientific $inmcau
j TO AMERICAN LADIES.
Madame I'atli for the past year ha- uneil nn toilet «
iMWorta exoept the fioMaler ,
von ure ulllieted will, pimp.es, blaek heads |r ,
spots, or bad complexion, you can be cured. J
intended v<nir skin to be perfeet; it ,s your fa , I f J
Send to Harriet Hubbard Ayer for circu- <
you mention this paper you will receiy a i
■ k *t of the Iiecamler Toilet Powder and K
offer. J
Harriet Hubbard Ayer, ■
131 West Street. New York City J
place
)f tho
QLJ
LargMt clrcnlatlnn of any iu-irntlflo pap^r in tho
world, htili iitllilly lllUAlratvti. N-> Inlr■III/- nt
uian ahoiil.1 wluwrnt it. w.. wi> :i «h a
*ears$i.
yur
.•UI I •■■•'IItil*. AiMchm. ...
'UHUnukitti, .Ittl liruatlway, New York City.
ant rranll*. ni «l
ST, A nj W ^
1 OMM < I « D HI
. i l r 1 no-. '
Knii an. « «..trully i-c..u l i ti
rt It la p*Tli
iMi.irr ai.'l A«' rt«nlc •< • n i
Im> pr«n«I «l. w'liil lier lo
> «1) I.UHETTO.
.< i <vi>i« s.-..-im Vullry.ncnrPt. T'nni
,i.u 'i ruu.'i l.ino, SI la eaailjr acoeaalble
\ i; Mo*. I Ul >
Capitol National Bank
The Largest National Bank in Oklahoma Territory.
Capital and Undivided Profits, $100,000.00
The Century for The Coming Year.
THE CENTURY MAOA/.INE celebrates its c1uartcr-eenten-
niai in its November issue with an "Anniversary Num-
ber." In honor of the occasion it dons a new dress of type,
with new headings, etc., anil it appears in a new and artistic
cover. Clthough Tiie Cf.nti'K\ has reached an age that is un-
usual among American magazines, it continues lo show the
youthful vigor and enterprise that have always characterized
it The programme that has been arranged for the coming
vear contains a number of interesting features. Much has
already been written concerning Mrs. Humphry Ward's new
novel, Sir George Tressady," which has been secured for its
pages'. There was a very spirited bidding for this novel on the
part of several prominent publishers, with the result that the
author will probably realize from the serial and book rights of
it one of the largest sums that has yet been given for a work of
fiction in the English language. The story describes life in an
English country house, and also touches somewhat upon in-
dustrial ouestions. It begins in the November number with an
account of an English parliamentary election. It will be the
leading feature in fiction for the coming twelve months, other
and shorter novels being contributed by \V. II. llowclls, F.
Hopkins..n Smith, Mary Hallock Foote, and Amelia E llarr.
There will also be contributions from Mark Twain and Itiulyard
Kipling (the latter furnishingto the Christinas ( i vn nv one of
the most powerful stories he has ever written l; a series ..f arti-
cles on thegreat naval engagements of Nelson, by i ap.ain Al
fredT Mahan, author of "Influence of Sea Power upon llis-
t,.rv"- three brilliant articles 011 Rome, tribute.! by Mar.,in
Crawford, and superbly illustrated by Castaigne, who made the
famous World's Fair pictures in Ti"! Centum : a series of arti-
cles by George Kennan, author of "Siberia and the Exile Sys-
tem " on the Mountains and the Mountaineers of the Eastern
Caucasus, describing a little-known people: articles by Henry
M Stanley and the late E. .1. (Have on AI rica: :i scries of papers
on "The Administration of the Cities of the I'nited States " by
lir Albcrtshaw. Tin: ( knti nv will also contain during the
vear a great number of papers on art subjects, richly illustrated.
I'rof?Sloane's "Eife of Napoleon," with its wealth of illii-.-
tratioii will reach its most interesting part, the rise of the
conoueror to the height of his powei. and his final overthrow
and exile. In order that new subscribers may obtain the whole
of the monumental work, the publishers have made a rate of
<5 00 for which one can have a year s subscription from Nov-
ember, , and all of the numbers for the past twelve months,
from the beginning of Prof. Sloane's history.
Subscription Order.
Fill out the order below, enclose in an envelope, In stamps or postofflce
money order "0 cents for one year or 2'. cents for six months and address to
Statk Caimtai. Phintixo Co., Guthrie, Oklahoma, and the best Weekly paper
in the Territory will go to you regularly.
****************************************************
" STATE CAPITAL PRINTING CO. ;
SIR:—Enclosed find conls for which *
send in<> "The Weekly State Capital" for |
months, at County of , 5
^ I km - *
S *
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 202, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 17, 1895, newspaper, December 17, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103920/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.