The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 203, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing Co
SI l Sl Ull'llON KATES.
Pally 1 year .. . •«>
Dully. 1 tntmtb
Daily. 1 i
W?rkl;
Weekly,'
Society Directory
/ U'THKIK I.t >D(S K Sc. * I. «> (V_ir- Mc*1*
ii .'lu uf ."tf
ItiuK Od.l Felloe-, are al wayB
Joseph fOUCABT, n. O., fUANCIH A. MKTBTTI,
Secretary. .
( \ I'TURIK l.cin.l No 1 V<> 1 ^ -
(.jl Thursday fv«.iiin}r "f eacli week al «_J°
D in. ball iu Victor bli-.-k, cor;, 1st ami Uarri
Bonavc. VUltiug Workmen^- jlwaj- wel-
o. k. MmrMoiiiBTi jirder.
r~\ I'THHIK louoe n" ' a. f. a a M..
V jt HcjJUlarmeetmp tliiril Tut«*«l: .\ evening m
^V.nonthat h 0vn„-k. AH brethren cordl
illy invltetl to attcml
H. D. Toi i . W W. 11.
F. AEDBRY, Sec
I itiio-Tablo.
Kail road
Atcuihow, Topeka a s'anta
north. bast and west.
City. Chicago
Arrh
No! Uutbrie.
4Urt f>:RS> a.
40K. 4:fth J
420|12:15}>.
SIM Til
Arrive
iutbrli
AROUND TOWN.
Highest temperature, 03; lowest. 41.
Forecast, from Washington, D. C :
l'onight and Thursday rain or snow,
follows! bv fair, colder Thursday
THE LAST WEEK.
Only One More Week iu Which to Q t the
tieueral AtU* of the World.
The entire ten parts of the General
followed O.V tair, comer inureuaj
morning. Rain up to noon one inch Atlas of the World are now ready for
New line of fruits at the Vienna
bakery.
Take y«ur ditlicult watch work to
the jeweler at Eagle drug store.
The Old Moses and best whiskey's,
wines, brandies at No. 211 Harrison
avenue.
The Ladies1 (iuild course of public
entertainments will begin on the 4th
of January with Captain .lack Craw-
ford, the famous poet-scout.
See those tine lines of candies put up
in bon bon boxes for Christmas gifts,
at Vienna llakery.
Gouger and Milhollan, teachers of
Violin. Mandolin and Guitar; also fur-
nish music for all occasions—either
mandolin club or orchesta. 11# Noble
aTenue.
The Seatonian Drug company has in
process of construction a brick addi-
tion to its drug house, on Oklahoma
avenue. This linn contempltes putting
iu a brick business house shortly.
The jeweler at the Eagle drug store
makes a specialty of tittiug the eye
with spectacles.
Have your shingle roofs painted
with Cole's iron clad roof paint, it
makes shingles like slate. Call at 206
Oklahoma avenue, telephone yfl.
F. B. Lillie's toy emporium presents
a lively appearance these days. The
largest stock of Christmas novelties
can be found here.
Have your weighing done on the
new 4 ton Standard Monarch Scale,
just erected by A. G. Kesler, the popu-
lar wagon yard and Feed store proprie-
Corner Division street and Cleve-
•i |h a. m
|lO:'.U)p.m
Local Freight.
Local Freight.
0:10 p. - , -
7;:tl a. in.|l.' l.> a.
Local Knjlifbt.
40r!l2:t!Ap. m 1~ :t-'
4U"> 10:20 p. m 10:30 P '
423' I-.':15 p_n> _ > !>•
AO hours to Los Angeles.
Free chair cars on all trains. Pull-
man Palace sleepers to Kansas City
and Chicago without change Also to
Fort Worth and Galveston. Connects
at Newton with Vestibule limited hav-
ing chair cars, Puliman 1 alace and
delivery. This is the last week
which the Atlas can be gotten at 10
cents a part: One dollar for the whole
set. Send in your order at once. \ ou
cannot afford to miss this opportunity
to get this $."■ set of maps for 81. He-
member six days from the date of this
week's weekly the opportunity will be
gone, as the offer will then close.
PERSONAL.
C. B. Baker, of Cross, is in the city.
W. T. Willis, of Chandler, is in the
land ave. Telephone 99.
Boys and girls, let your Santa Claus
letter, about Ramsay's window, be in
by the 21st as the dolls are selling so
fast we will have to rob the window
Bert Henderson, colored, who was
arrested yesterday by the ofucers of
the America Detective association, of
this city, is said to be an old criminal.
Dr. 11. L. Smith, who lost the new
suit of clothes, will prosecute him.
All letters to Santa Claus about
Ramsay's window are to be in by Satur-
day. the 21st. Prizes will be given
city.
Frank Anderson is over from Chan-
dler.
A. E. Wise was up from Oklahoma
City today.
J.C. Swift, of Kansas City, was in
the city today.
Attorney Kenton was in Perry yes-
terday on legal business.
lion. Wm. McCartney is over from
Kingfisher on legal business.
Mrs. Geo. Lipe left today for the
City of Mexico to spend the winter
Pat Nagle came over from King-
fisher yesterday and left for Shawnee
today.
L. E. .Tones, traveling representa-
tives of the Kansas City Journal, is in
the city.
Paul Jundt, the genial territorial
manager of Pabst. went to Oklahoma
City this afternoon.
II. B. Owens, of Newkirk, chairman
ef board of county commissioners, was
in the city yesterday.
Miller Dale, Udall, Kas.,wasin the
city yesterday He bought a lot of
Hour of the Terlton Milling Co.
John Brickner went to Oklahoma
City this afternoon, where he is at-
tending to some building contract.
Will Farringer came down from
Winfield, Kansas, this afternoon on
business and returned in the evening.
SOME People won't liny
a Christmas Present
until the (lay belore
Christina!*. A thouBlittiil
person will huy one while
our iiitl'ereiit lines ot Holi-
day Novelties are unbroken.
The selection is easier, you
have the piek of the choic-
est, and the prices are no
greater. The store open
eveningsuntil Christinas.
tiay. tne :.'isi. i rises win ui- g,«uu Mrs. Leonard, mother of Bert Leon-
Christmas morning and winning letter j anl arriVed today noon from Burling
ing chair cars, u una linin .ars many years' experience and who has
trough'To Los Angeles and San Diego reputation equal if not superior to an
. , . in.r .•linir ears.
published. I ton. Iowa, in order to attend her son';
J, W. Ferrier, a watch maker of | wedding.
Messrs. Almeron Newman,
inrougu ui r> ■ ■
also with train carrying chair cars.
Pullman and Tourist sleepers to LI
Paso, Los Ahpelos and Sun I raneisoo.
Throuirh railroad and steamship tick-
eta sold to all points Passengers
booked to all points in the continent
of Europe: also from any port or in-
land point in Kurope through to any
point in the United Stiites. I repaid
tickets paid for here will be delivered
to passengers at their residence in
lliail.y j tllln v. a 1 . in o. .m,u.vi vm ^ .. — ,
reputation eijual if not superior to any | Webster, Deo. W. Wood and Mrs. (ieo.
!— tn ni o L a HnP IVftt.l'll rC" '
and
iaffle I at noon yesterday. They are stopping
reputation equal 11 not. superu.i w auj t Webster,
in the territory as a tine watch re- \V. Wood, all representatives of the
pairer, good jeweler, goldsmith and | Chicago View Co., arrived in the city
silver worker, has located at Eagle I at noon yesterday. They are stopping
drug store. \ at the Okla hotel. It is the intention
Call on C. H. Cole, 200 Oklahoma of the proprietors, Messrs. Wood and
avenue, and have a nice artificial stone Newman, to get out a book of views of
walk or asphaltum walk built to and the city. They have a phonograph,
around your house and in front. Will which is on exhibition in the Okla, Ivailii
not cost you much more than the old I hotel, and is used fo1' giving exhibi- Scott. Topeka and Wichita in attend-
board walks and will keep the rats tions at church or parlor entaininents. a Mayor Fellows, of Topeka, is
and snakes from getting into your eel j _ ™"~TY, the presiding ofticer and S. S. Davis,
LECTURci. (.ity cio,U of Fort Scott, is secre
I tary. Ex-Attorney-General Bradford,
of Topeka, spoke on the desirabil-
ity of a law providing for the
I taxing of water companies, electric
light anil pas plants in the city
when the plants are outside of the cor
porations.
It is understood that resolution*
favoring resubmission of Uie prohibi
torv amendment will ber«pa#sed by tlu
association. The matter .of compel
ling city assessors to assess property til
its full cash value and to make return?
to the county clerk on that basis is be^
ing considered. .
A III I I- OFF.
The Difference Ketweon CfMiKreMnitU
Iloatner and Editor llear*ey Settled.
Nkw Ohi.kans, Dee. 18.—The differ-
— j enees existing between Congressman
Bill Williams, Garfield Co., Okla.. Charles J. Boatner and Editor llearsey,
Dec. l~.—Tax paying seems to be the of the States, which :ti one time threat-
order of the day. There is some kick- I c.nod to result in a hostile meeting be-
ing. By the way, please tell us who I tween the two gentlemen, were settled
is doing the most of the kicking, gen- ],v mutual apoloj-ies I lie duel ha 1
erally. In our county are pops and I liwen lixe,i fol. 7;:to ., rlock yesterday
democrats; and all they do is to give it. morninjr und all the details arranged,
to the county commissioners ami of
J. D. Thorpe,
The Jeweler.
FIR ST & OKI A //< >MA A I .
(luthrle National Hank Building.
AN INSI litilM MIMFF" TO.
I lie Cuhitii KfVolutl« ; ry I'nrty Isiiie (
Ihiciinu'iit About Tlieir ('mine.
Wahii 1 notos, Dec. 1H. 1 he mani-
festo of the Cuban revolutionary party
to the people of the I'nited States was
made public yesterday. It is along
document, prepared by Lnrique .lose
Varona, ex-deputy in the Spanish
cortes, and reviews the history of revo-
lutionary agitation in Cuba and pres-
ent conditions on the island. It is set
out that no people could bear the
wrongs endured by the Cubans without
protest, without degrading and con-
demning itself to anihilution. The
manifesto concludes: "The t ubans,
not in anger, but in despair, have ap-
pealed to arms to defend their rights
and vindicate an eternal principle, 1
without which every community is in
danger -the principle of justice. We
may find ruin and death a few steps
ahead. So be it. We do our duty. If
the world is indifferent to our cause,
so much thft worse for all. A new
iniquity shall have been consummated
The principle of human solidarity shall
have suffered a defeat.
« I I \ OFFICERS CONCUR
KiiUHiifl Municipal AMOclutlon'H Annual
Meeting. In rroirri-sn j t Wlehitw.
Wichita, Kan., Dec. 1^. —The Kan-
sas Municipal association met here to-
day with city officers of Kansas ( ity.
Kan., Leavenworth, Atchison, l<>rt
DON'T WAIT
■■■■■■■■■■■■*■1 ■™■■■mmmmamwmwmmmm
To Make your
Holiday Purchases!
Thinking you will save money by getting the
goods cheaper. Yon may get cheaper goods
but they will be dear to you at any price, be-
cause you cannot get what you want, and you
will not be satisfied.
WE WANT TO PLEASE YOU!
And if you come now and make your selections
before our stock is broken we feel that we can
do so
OUR HOLIDAY STOCK
Is the most complete we have ever shown, and
while we are anxious to make money out of our
stock we are more anxious to get our money
out of the goods, and we propose to make you
prices that will move the goods, because we
want the money and the room also.
CUT AND SLASH!
miLLi.lllfl'rS al l 'It'll ll'SHitiiw illiu ClllUltl-3 HUIU • J --- I
Furone. For full particulars call 011 ]ar. Also cellar iloors, wet cellars I BAPTIST CHURCH
I ■«nila #l «tT anil min.mnt.Pod.
OKodTe£cno,,oN. G.1-. A.. Chicago.
V/. 3. Kl.u k. A. li. f- A.. Topeka. Kan.
L. K. Dei-axkv, Agent IJutlirie, Ok.
ACTION NEEDED.
11 Cull*1*!
A Meetlngfor School l.oartl Kefot
||y < ill/.CUH. 4
A mMtinff of cltlzsnsand t xp yer at Perry, Okla., Deoeniber <, unuer
A meeting 01 .llstrii-t I the auspices of the Perry tire company,
is hereby called to meit the Santa pe Route will sell round
court room 011 Thursday evening, De- trip ^g^ets at one and one-third fare
•ember 1(> at 7: i< o'clock, to consider for the round trip. Tickets on sale
matters concerning the present condi- December J7, good to return until .lan-
tion of our public schools and to take uary 2, 1S96.— L. R. Dklankv, Agent,
such steps in reference thereto as may
be deemed proper
A. J. SrENOKi.,
t ;kohok tiabi neh,
.1. W. McNkai.,
l. K. Kimmai.i.,
1. H Levy,
(j. W. Pulse,
J. W. Brown,
f. s. Donni i.i.v,
(JEO. F. ti It a V,
(■ ko. 11. Wilms.
made dry and guaranteed. _
Look after your tin roofs and save
your plastering by having them re-
paired atul painted with Cole's asphal-
tum iron clad paint. Guaranteed not
to leak. Faint for sale by the gallon
aiid barrel. The best of gravel and
sand roofs made. Leave orders at 200
Oklahoma avenue, telephone %.
For the ball and banquet to be held
' ** 1— nn under
Will be our motto, and the cut will be deep. It
hurts us but bring the cash and it will heal the
cut and make you glad. Toys and Fancy Goods
go for a song, and you will sing it when you see
our prices. Respectully your friends,
F. B. LILLIE & CO.,
Victor I>1
l>Kl <«, HOOK AND MOWS DEPOT.
The Logan County Agriewltural and
Horticultural societies will hold their
annual meeting Saturday, December
:.'l, at 2 p. iu., at the office of the Home,
Field and Forum. The Oklahoma
Poultry association will also hold a
meeting at the same place during the
afternoon. A full attendance of the
members of all the societies is desired.
— W. M. McCov, Secretary.
Rev. IloucheiiH* Able Oration on lljron
—1Tonight'* Lecture on Whlttler.
Rev. Houchens, of Perry, delivered
his able lecture on Lord Byron last
evening.
This evening Rev. E. I. Case, of Ed-
mond, will lecture ou Whittier, in the
DeSteiguer block.
The Baptist ladies gave a line din-
ner; and a southern dinner will be
given tomorrow noon. 'Possum and
all the dishes peculiar to the south
will be given.
BILL WILLIAMS BILLIWICKS.
Auction sale of holicay goods Satur-
Monday and Tuesday, at the Lit-
day, ... j . •
tie Victor Commission House
C/LL FOR A FREE HOME.
Liquor Notice.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Fred
Bick and II. C. Ritterbusch have tins
ilay Hle.l tlieir petition to retail spirit-
uous. venous and malt liquors in tilth-
rie, Lo(fan county. Oklahoma and tha cmivel„l01, lHlI„
unless objection be lih 'l on or before
the 31st day of December, A- O.,
said petition will be granted
Guthrie, Okla.. Dec. 1 •
It. Kmmett StePart,
I ska 1.1 County Clerk
By N. J. .Ionnson. Deputy.
We liavc a liiiclin*' <>1 Ciin-
(lies, from tlie Cheapost to
KeKi'1 Coiillts Assortis.
The best science can producc.
Composed of the Im I '' "I'i, ' lleh'Kates are to bo selected by con-
made creams and bon bons wiin i Tenj|ong D( the different eountlea,
I«"rench glace fruits; t lb tins, dc
corated per lb 50i;'
Catlet Chocolates. All
Place at K1 Reno
.litn. lOtli.
Perry, O. T., Dec. 12.—Whereas. At
the Frfie Home League convention,
held at Ferry Oct. 9th, 'U5, the presi-
dent was instructed to call a conven-
tion of the Territorial Free Home
League at El Reno on Jan. 10th, 1890.
Therefore a convention to consist of
six delegates from each county is here-
by called in compliance with said in-
structions.
The object of said convention is to
take such action as may be deemed
best in assisting and securing the pas-
sage by congress of the Free Home
bill, now before that body; for the
election of ollicers for the ensuing year
and such other business as may prop-
erly come before said convention.
ticers in general because they are re
publicans.
Lots of hay and fodder in this local-
ity and very little stock. A good place
for some cattle man.
The postoflice for this locality is
Waukomis.
Auction.
Auction sale of holiday goods Satur
day, Monday and Tuesday, at the Lit-
tle Victor Commission house.
The State Capital carries a
stock of all kinds of typewriter sup-
plies and can sell you at 25 per cent
cheaper than you can buy anywhere
else Call and see our stock of ribbons,
erasers, oil, etc.
111 • 1 Not Know li i-« *«!• *•
SiiF.LiiYvii.LK, 111., Dec. IS. Jacob,
the 10-year-old son of John Kneller, a
Ridge township farmer, pointed a shot-
gun which he thought wa
his ten-year-old brother
pulled the trigger. There was
plosion, and Ralph fell to the floor
dead with a ghastly hole in his breast.
but at a late hour the night previous
prominent democratic leaders inter-
fered and insisted that the affair could
lie settled without bloodshed. The
duel was accordingly postponed and
finally settled by each side retracting
i's offensive epithets and withdrawing
all charges.
FHtnlly Iturne'l.
Richmond, Ivy., Dec. 1H. —Mrs. Me-
Cleland Richardson, son-in-law of Gen.
Cassius M. Clay, was burned to death
at her home near Valley View, in this
Inrire county, yesterday morning. Her dress
mF^C .1 Klnvn and before
caught lire from a stove, and bt fore
her husband could come to her rescue
she was fatally burned, death follow-
ing in a few hours. Her husband was
also badly burned.
Clot hen Set on Fire.
DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 18.—Ora Harris,
10 years old, was fatally burned last
night while lighting a gasoline stove.
Harper's Weekly
IN 1806
IIARllFU\S WEEKLY is a journal
for the whole country. It deals with
the events of the world that are im-
portant to Americans.
In carrying out this policy, iu 189.* . 1
.1 illian Ralph visited China and Japan,
and journeyed through the West:
Richard llanling Davis took a trip
through the Caribbean Sea; the evolu-
tions of the new naqy were described
and illustrated by Kttfus F. Zogbauin;
Fredtric Remington presented studies
of Army and Frontier life; Foultney
Bigelow attended the opening of the
Kiel Canal.
In 1890 like attention will be given
to every notable happening. The chief
events in art, literature, and music and i
the drama will be artistically present- j
ed. W. 1). A owe lis, in the new depart-1
ment, Life ami Letters, will discuss inj
his interesting way books and the
social questions of the time. L. S. I
Martin's sprightly gossip of the Busy
World will be continued. The progress
of the Transportation Commission
around the World will be followed,
and Casper W. Whitney will conduct
the department of Amateur Sport.
In 1S90 will occur a Presidential
election. In its editorials and through
its political cartoons the WEEKLY
will continue to be an independent ad-
vocate of good government and sound
money.
In fiction the WEEK LY will be es-
pecially strong. It will publish the
only novel of the year by W. I). Ilow-
ells, and a stirring serial of a Scotch
feud, by s R. ( rockett. The short
stories seleted are of unusual excel-
lence and interest. In every respect
HARPER'S WEEKLY will maintain
its leading place in the illustrated
journalism of the world.
Scribner's
for Christmas
lland-niade, assorted kind's, very
best fancy mixed in elegant | to
vennuiin WI * *
which shall be composed of three dele
gates from each local league in the
county. It is recommended that the
county conventions be held at the
county seat of the different counties
on Saturday. Dec. 28tli, 1895.
County league officers are requested
notify each local league in their
Humeri to Dentil.
Clarksville. Tenn., Dee. 18.—The
young son of Mrs Cole, a widow, was
burned to death while alone at home.
His closing became ignited by the
lire in the grate. His mother found
him lying dead and terribly burned,
on the ti
unloaded at j ^j,e ran jnto a barn with her clothin
Ralph, and OI1 fire nnd started tlames in the hay.
She was rescued by neighbors, but can-
not recover.
rennion K*amlnli B Surgeon#.
Washington, Dec. is.—The follow-
ing board of pension examining sur-
(jeonsfor l'orsytlie. Mo., was appointed
yesterday at the instance of Senator
Cockrell: llrs. K. V. Haldwiiw
McCurry and F. Jl. Humphrey.
boxes per lb 5CC-
Fine mixed candies and Hon Hons.
Velvet molasses candy.
Figs, OranpeR, Banana.';.
Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds.
All kinds of Raisins.
Fancy Citron and I.emon Peel.
French Guued Cherries und I'ine
apple.
Very best mince meat.
Heinz Apple and I'eaeh Hutter.
lleinz Sweet 1J berk ins.
Maple sugar and Syrup.
Sliced and Grated i'ine apple.
Kennedys Fine Crackers.
ltataira sliced peaches for cream
monarch preserve - ana jams.
Orange Marmalade.
Preserved (linger.
Club House Olives.
All kinds of Relishes and Pickles.
Booths' Oysters, Celery
l.eave us your order for Christmas
Turkev. Orders left with us for cakes.
Pte . from Ladies' Kxchange will be
attended to promptly
Kimball Grocery Go
Teleph°ne 35*
118 East Okla., ave
IU 11 U«1' J "• ■ O
county and furnish a copy hereof to
eaoh paper in their county.
It is requested that all petitions be
returned by the date of said conven-
tion. J. J. Houston,
II S. Johnston, Pres. F. II. L.
Secretary.
C. H, Jones, Cor. Sec'y.
Fifty dozen sample Suspenders, no
I two alike, at wholesale prices, at
Gray's.
Look! Look!
The grandest exhibition of the sea-
son will take place at the opera house
Wednesday night, December ~. The
(Iutlirie jubilee singers will sing for
the occasion. Admission, 25 cents per
couple; 15 cents apiece.
A. P. PORTWOD,
Manager.
Liquor Notice.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that William
Lange has this day filed his petition for
j license to retail spirituous, vinous and
malt liquors in Guthrie, Logan county,
Oklahoma, and unless objection be
tiled on or before the 2d day of Janu-
ary. A. D. 1890, said petitioa will be
granted.
Guthrie, 0, T., Dec 18, 1895.
R Emmktt Stkwaki,
isf,al. 1 County Clerk.
ij'ilV. 1.1 t'KV WINDFALL,
I.iiuihi'r Yard Destroyed.
Poim.ar I'.r.i'PF, Mo. Dec. 18.-Fire
last night de-droved the lumber ware-
house and yard of J. V. Porter, situ-
ated on Henderson avenue. I he lo*-#
will utnrretrnteSM.OnO: insuranyp. Sl..'«0U.
Danger Signals
More than half ibt victims of consump-
tion do not know tbey bate it. Here is a list
of symptoms by which consumption can
certainly be detected
Cough, one or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring during the day and fre
quently during the night.
Short breathing after exertion.
Tightness of the chest.
Quick pulse, especially noticeable in the
evening and after a full meal.
Chilliness in the evening, followed by
Slight fever.
Perspiration toward morning and
'Pale face and languid in the morning.
1 Loss of vitality.
If you have these symptoms, or any of
them, do not delay. There are many
preparations which claim to be cures, but
Dr. Acker's f nfliuh HmMiUvr Consumpti .n
has the highest endorsements, and ha-
st ood the test of years. It will arrest c<>n-
sumption in its earlier stages, and drive
away the svmptoms named. It is manu-
factured by the Acker Medicine Co., 16
. —- - - | and tS Chambers St., New York, and sold
How the regiment was supplied witl* by all reputable druggists,
'mmles.—Judflre. •
The Volumes of the Wkkki.v begin
with the first Number for January of
each year When no time is mention-
ed, subscriptions will begin with the
Number current at the time of receipt
of order,
Remittances should be made by Post-
oflice money order or draft., to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this ad-
vertisement without the express order
of Harper A Ilrothers.
HARPtRS PERIODICALS.
Hariikr's Mao a/ink, otoe year « (
Haiti'Kit's Wkkki.v, • " 4 ""
Harper's Bazar, " " 4 00
Harper'sRoi ndTabli " '• 2 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
I'nited States, Canada, and Mexico.
Address, HARPER & BROTHERS,
l\ o. Hux N. V. City.
Nl OKI I N VTI l'OKT.
Frank It. Stockton has a Christmas love story, which
bears a characteristic title.—"The Staying Power of Sir
Rohan." Its illustrations are quaint and exactly suitable.
A thrilling Detective story by C. 10. Oarryll, entitled "The
Riyer Syndicate," perhaps equalling Sherlock Holmes' best
work. Illustrated.
Joel Chandler Harris'characteristic tale of a faithful
slave—"The Colonel's Nigger-Dog."
Other Christmas stories are "A White Riot, by Henry
Van Dyke, a poetic and imaginative tale of a picture (illus-
trated); "Heroism of Landers," by A. S. Pier (illustrated);
and Hopper's Old Man," by It. C. V. Meyers.
Sentimental Tommy
By J M. Barrie-
Those who have read (and who has not?) "The Little
Minister" and "A Window in Thrums' can anticipate what
Mr. Harrie s "Sentimental Tommy" will be.
It is to be the chief serial iu S« iuiim.u'k for ibm, begin-
ning in the January number.
Two Years for $4.50
Sckirner'b Magazine costs s.'.ooa year, but new sub-
scribers can have all the numbers for ls'.if. and a year s sub-
scription for 181M, for $1.50.
S<" kirn Ell's MagAZINK is going to be better next year
than ever. It is going to have new features. Its publishers
are not satisfied with past success. It purposes to more thor-
oughly deserve the confidence of the reading public.
The History Serial " LastOnarterCentury in the I'nited
States'' will be continued. Just now it is approaching a
period of absorbing interest to the present generation the
tirst administration of President Cleveland.
S< RIRNEit'H Maoazim: ought to get careful consideration
as a Christmas gift. The $-1.5(1 offer ought to get double
consideration.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 153 Fifth Avonue, New York-
Christmas Slippers
Holiday Footwear
OF EVKRV DISCRETION AT
Eisenschmidi 1 WecfoT:
Something in the Shoe I.ine
always appreciated.
makes a l'resent that
Try it this year.
"Great ht'nvensl Here I've just fln-
| ishediny piieni'CnisMi'rt inT.ovi ' ndno^
hlit* in'1. I' Ulaslter.
118 W.Oklahoma Ave.
Guthrie Ok.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 203, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1895, newspaper, December 18, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103922/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.