The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 203, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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HOW TO SAVE
N. H. CflHflDLE OB^Ii CG.
Wholesale tr.d RtUL Dealer In
Ruby, Cation Fronteoac, Weir City AutliraclU*
Aiho Sole A«r«oi fcr ihekale of tb« Ctl«brat-
td McAlester coal, the brat coal on tb«
market (or domesUc *•
"""•P"1 * '<• , PHONE NO. 6.
ti Oklahoma Ave.
Fu
Explanation Will
Found Below.
Be
HOLIDAY WORK,
The Territorial Teachers Association
Will Meet in this City.
Read our special offer on Commercial .lob printing
for tlie next sixty clays.
We buy all of our envelopes, ledger and Hat papers
in car load lots direct from the manufacturers. No
house in the West buys paper cheaper than we do; none
have better facilities for doing the best work quickly
and economically. We have the latest Improved mach-
inery and employ none but the best workmen.
We offer the following special prices on commercial
job printing lor the next sixty days. These prices
include ruling and any style printing desired :
1100KAM THAT'S LAID Ol'T.
ecture*. IXkcumIoun ami Caper* on Hvery
Known Subject—A General Social
ami FrofeMaioual (Jut tiering
for Mutual lienetlt.
The Teachers' Territorial associa-
tion will meet in this city December
25th and hold a session of four days,
ending the 29fh. It will hold ita ses-
sions in the Central school building.
It is expected that there will be a
arge attendance from all ovt*r the ter-
ritory, it beiug a holiday season dur-
ing which no school will run. The
following program that will be carried
out, is printed for the information of
those who desire to attend:
Werim-ftday KrenluK. December US, 7:30.
Envelopes. White Circular.
i ,ooo No. 6J $ i 50
2.000 No. 6J 2 50
5,000 No. 6J. 5 50
Manilla Circular.
1,000 No. 6J l Co
2,000 No. 6.J 2 75
5,coo No. CJ 5 75
500 No. 10 1 50
1,000 No. 10 2 50
No. 3 Rag Envelopes. White
1,000 No. 6
1
75
2,ooo No. 6
2
75
5,oo0 No. 6
6
00
I ,ooo No. 6.J
1
90
2,ooo No. 6.J
3
5°
5,ooo No. 6J
6
75
500 No. 10
2
00
1,000 No. 10
3
25
No 2 Rag Envelopes. White
1,000 No. 6
2
00
2,000 No, 6
3
5°
5,000 No. 6
7
50
1,000 No. CJ
2
25
2,000 No. 6.J
4
00
5,000 No. 6,i
9
00
No. I Rag Envelopes. White
1,000 No. 6 2 25
2,000 No. 6 4 00
5,000 No. 6 9 00
1,000 No. 6J 2 50
2,000 No. 6J 4 50
5,000 No. 6.J 10 00
500 No. to 2 25
1,000 No. 10 3 50
Letter Heads, good 10 lb
stock, in talis ot lOOeach:
Note Heads, 7 lb, Packet,
put lip in tabs ot 100 each
500
1,000
2,000
5,000
1 25
2 00
3 5°
7 50
LINEN LETTER AND NOTE HEADS.
The very thing for Typewriter
work. Printed and ruled or un
ruled, as you like,
1,000 P'k't Note "Z"linen$ 2 50
2,000 " " " '■ 4 50
5,000 " " " " 9 00
i.ooo " "Special bond 3 00
2,000 " " 5 00
5,000 " " " " " 10 00
1,000 Letter h'ds linen 3 50
2,000 " " " " 5 50
5,000 " " " " 13 50
1,000 " Sp'l wove bo'd 375
2,000 " " " " 6 50
5,000 " " " " 14 50
Statements and liill Heads
011 good Hat, standard
ruling:
6th sheet bill he'ds
500 Statements
[,000 "
2,000
500
1,000 "
2,000 "
500 3rd
1,000 "
2,000 "
500 half
1,000 •'
2,0o0 "
' 25
' 75
3 00
1 25
' 75
3 00
1 50
2 25
4 00
2 00
3 50
6 00
500
1,000
2,000
5,000.
> 1 50
2 75
5 00
10 00
Business Cards, .'t ply card
board:
500 No. 3 vest p. b. card 1 25
1,000 " " " " 2 00
500 No. 6 business cards I 50
I 1,000 " " " " 2 50
I Typewriter papers, not
printed and unruled:
500 1 75
1,000 3 00; Manifold parchment 8x 12
2,000 5 50j per ream $ 1 00
5,000 12 001 Manifold parchment 8x14
I per ream 1 25
Z Linen laid 8x 13 pr ream 1 25
j Argyle bond wove 8x13 I 25
1 15 World bond wove 8x 13 1 25
2 001 These are splendid papers,
2 70 i which we know will please, in
7 00 price and quality.
Letter Heads, IIrst-class 1 £
lb paper, put up in tabs
11I 100 each:
Note Heads, <> lit. Commer-
cial:
500
1,000.
2,OoO
5,oOo..
What He foe VVaulT
Kyou waal Agentat
yon want a SltnatloaT
Do jou "tnl to buy auythla^t
Cooper, Blaine Co., Dec. is. — We
are having very disagreeable weather,
but hope for an early spring, winter
having arrived so soon.
Taxes, is all the talk. Nearly every-
body is interested. Some are circu- i
lating petitious to the governor, ask- ^ u mmut
ing for a special session of the legis- ^ ^u wlni Se'rCantV. n^rki or Mechaaieal
lature to pav> au act giving some re- Deyuu waat to Rem a R<wm. Honeeor etorel
lief in regard to taxes of and J**"™* «&,"•" *
others arc trying to collect evldeuce po you want to Sell or Rent yeur Hooee,
to warrant enjoining the treasure! 0«>e store. u>t or /arm?
a..* •nil l.ui .ir ViiunA
Adilre?
rle.
• of Welcome—Mayor Martin, of Guth
COOPER CADERS.
WANT COLUMN.
Spencer Hardware Go.
Po you went PuylUt
pe you warn a 1'artnerT
Have
you Loet or Found anything?
u want to Hell your Uood-Wtl
Have yon Second Han«l Good* ot aay klai
that you wlnh to Hell or KichaujreT
Ua e you Good* to Hell of any kind?
If ao. Tin Cafital will publish a three-l.M
adverusement (21 wordal one time for 10 cent*,
kree tlmea for 2f centa. one week for 60 ceata. I
A want In Tm Htati Capital never falla U
from issuing warrants in January. ^
while others who are able to pay are
doing so and say that everything is all
right.
Rev. .1. M. Linsey and wife are hold-
iug a revival in District and are
having good success. Mr. Linsey is an
earnest worker, and we hope he may ' bring quick return*
do good in the community in at least I ,
organizing what christians we now 1 gT°^, 3ght'ami sow. ;
have. Second.
R. (J. Rhyne and Jerry Fields went FOIt s^vi_,H3
west with three loa ls of salt last j
eek. We have not heard how they | JpOK SALE old papers at this
nil aid m-
ame out, but all right, we suppose, as
usual.
W. A. Spear received a nice lot of
dried fruits and some vegetables from I A\ Marlon Harland
his father in Missouri last week. We Bible," grandest fall
10 cents. for 15 t-ents, 100 fur Scents.
AGENTS "WA.M TED.
Territorial Superintendent Kvau D.
Cameron, El Reno.
nnual Address—D. It. Boyd, president terri-
torial university.
Music.
Anuouiu'ement of committees.
Burial.
Tlttiraday Morning, December Si),
Opening exercises.
'Observation Lessons." Paper Mrs. Chas. O
GarlliiKliouse, teacher city school!, P
City.
>iaciiHsi(m—Vesta llatner, Bauner school
Guthrie; A. K. Newman, superintendent of
Blaine count \, Watonga; G. P. Moss, suj
Intendent Kingfisher couuty, Kingfisher;
F. Miller, superintendent city schools. Kin^-
Haher; tJ. E. Morrow, president agricultural
and mechanical college, Stillwater.
ieneral discussion.
'The Teacher In His Social Relations."
Paper Howard Reed, superintendent public
schools, Medford.
isctiHsion C. I£. Daily, lirst assistant public
schools. Edmoud . A. K. Robinson, principal
high school. El Reno; O. G. Palmer, superin-
tendent city schools, Pawnee; L. U Warner,
superintendent Kay county, Newkirk; M.
Olivet Thornley, superintendent Payne coun-
ty. Stillwater.
General dlscuasion.
Thursday Afternoon, '! O'clock.
"The Graded Course of Study."
Paper— L. B. Snider, aupcrlnteudent public
schools, Hennessey.
Discussion ti W. Johnson, territorial normal
■chool, Edmoud ; I. W Cole, territorial uni
versity, Norman; R. V. Teuunliitf, principal
public schools, Chandler; Bertha M< Pherson.
superintended! Woodward county, Wood-
ward ; M C. Murray, priucipul public schools,
Waterloo.
General discussion.
Inquiry Meeting Round Table Discussion.
Reader -S. N Hopkins, superintendent city
schools, El Reno.
Thursday Evening, S p. in.
Contest in declamation and oratory—under
auspices of Territorial Board of Education.
Declamation- "City High Schools."
Oratory "Territorial Institutions."
Any high school of the territory sending a
candidate will l>e admitted to this contest.
The contest will be beld in the opera house at
dmiaslon fee of 25 cents for re-
11 seats will be reserved. Par
ties not living in Guthrie and desiring reserved
ats should address the chairman of the exe-
hope to see the time when we can ship
such things away from this county in-
stead of shipping them into it.
Every farmer ought to try kaftir
corn meal; if they don't like it after
trying it in various ways, they can
return to wheat again. We like it for
two reasons—it makes a splendid sub-
stitute for buckwheat, and cuts the
Hour bill down more than half.
The contract between some of our
neighbors and the Day county cattle-
men failed to materialize, but Secre-
tary Chapman is corresponding with
other "parties, at Woodward, in regard
to cattle, and we hope to secure some
nice bunches of feeders this month
yet.
Dr. Alexander left a fine boy at J.
N. Holme's place this morning.
We are glad to note the interest The
State Capital is taking in the matter
of inducing immigration. Send them
to this, the banner county of Okla-
homa.
Wool and Silk Mufflers in big vari-
eties, large size and heavy quality, 19
cents up to $1.50, at Gray's in Gray
block.
rywhere; fft a day;
v book "Home of the
d holiday l ook out.
few days only. Be quick"
Pa.
open for a lew uays umj.
b Historical Publishing Co., Philadelphia
Guthrie. An a
•utlv
11 i ttei
Rt Reverend F. K. Brooke. Honorable Ilorac
Speed and Honorable William Blincoe i.ave
kindly consented to act as judges.
For further information addreia L. W. Bax-
ter, Chairman Executive Committee, Guthrie.
Friday Morning. December '47, ®:30.
"The Founding of Number Work and Prim
Reading in Elementary Science."
Paper- -J. O. Allen, Territorial Normal School,
Ed u
ml.
Special To Merchants.
Do you want posters or dodgers? Do you want them well dis-
played ? Do you want them cheaper than anyone else will make
them for? Then see these prices:
lousslon— Edwin DeBarr. Territorial Uni
versity; George B. Thompson teacher cit\
schools. Enid; Richard Thatcher. Territorial
Normal School; Miss Rice, teacher Oklahoma
City schools.
General discussion.
' Psychology in lis Application to Pedagogy."
Paper W. N. Rice, principal West Norman
schools.
Discussion—D. R. Boyd, president Territorial
University; Thomas P. Miller, superinten
dent city fct-heols. Enid; Mrs. K. Boyer. -uper-
intendent Grunt county. Pond Creek Mrs
Selwyu J. Douglas, principal high school,
Oklahoma City.
General discussion.
Friday Afternoon, 'i p. in.
"The Text Book Question."
Paper—John M. McClain, luperintendent city
schools, Oklahoma City.
Dlscusxion—H. E. Thompson, principal pre
paratory department, Agricultural ami Me-
chanical College: Mrs H. E. Blanchard
superintendent Beaver county. Beaver; L. J.
Peterson, superinteddent Cleveland county,
Norman; G. T. Dulaney. superintendent G
county. Arapahoe; T. J. Zediker. superin-
tendent Garfield county, Cheyenne.
General discussion.
"Drawing In the public Schools."
Paper Miss Nina Eugenie Johnson, Territor-
ial Normal Seliool-
Discusston—Olive Stubhletield, superintend-
ent Lincoln county. Chandler: W. D. Rust,
principal public schools. Yukon: I). D. Davis
son. principal Capital school, liuthrie. Bion
S. Hutchins, principal Ponca City schools.
General discussion.
"Our Failure in Teaching Arithmetic. '
Paper J W. Means, principal public schools,
Stillwater.
Discussion John Davis, principal public
schools. Blackwell: J. S. Buchanan, Teiritor
lal l iHversity.
Friday Evening. 7:30 p. in.
Conferences of city and county superinten-
dents:
'2. Confereni
■sistants
rade teachers
Conference of Primarv teachers 1st, 2nd
M and 4th grades.
Saturday Morning, December '^S, !l:.'lll,
'it> and County Examination (Questions."
Paper F. H. Cuitiolfz superintendent Okla-
ty, Oklahoma ( it/.
shankon McCrav, superintend nt
Da\ county. Grand; G. E. Greenlee, Guthrie.
W. E. Oxley, superintendent Woods county,
AlTa.
General discussion.
Election of officers and miscellaneous husj
MANAGE D1STRI
specialties, do
corresponding. Bend Sylvan 78* Wood-
ward, Detroit. Mich., 10c for samples soap, etc
receive Outfit oflsr.
Fernetl© Help Wanted
ALL LADIRS having a f«w hours leaaure
each day should write me at once, regard-
ing pleasant home work which easily pays flH
weekly. This is no deception and will certain-
ly pa\ von to investigate. Reply with stamped
elope Miss M. A. Stebblns. Lawrence, Mich.
WHERE do you buy your Hard-
ware ?
Are you getting full value for you
money ?
^ SPENCER HARDWARE CO.,
AND BUY THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Base Burners, Wood or Light Cooking
Stoves, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Guns
and Amunition.
PERSONAL.
LADIES Chichester's English Pennyroyal
Pills (Diamond Brand*, are the best. Safe,
Reliable. Take no other. Send 4c., stamps, for
particulars. "Relief lor Ladies," in lettkk by
Return Mall At Druggists.
Chichester Chemical to , Phllada.. Pa.
CEDAR VALLEY SIRIES.
Socm Cedar Vali.f.y Twp., Blaine
Co., Dec. 17. —Fire and wind go hand
in hand. Some people are more witty
than wise when it eoraes to putting
out fire.
A protracted meeting is in progress
at /ion church, Methodist.
The contract (?) has been let to some
one for removing timber from school
section Xo. 16, Lincoln township.
In his report, Governor Renfrow
states the territory is in good condi-
tion. I beg to differ. There is now
two years's taxes to pay before the
year ends. There is no money to pay
it and no way of getting it. If stock
,vas put up and sold it would not bring
half its value. A hores valued at $20
would be sold for one-fourth that sura.
A great many people have left with
their stock.
Not more than half this neighbor-
hood has been plowed this fall, on ac-
count of poor crops last year.
l'eople in this neighborhood pasture
both cattle and horses on their stalk
fields and none have been known to
die.
Mr. W. D. Blair has again gone to
house keeping Poor fellow, he looks
lonesome. But, as leap year is near
at hand, he says he still has hops.
1896 Model Crimson Rim Syracuse Bicycles Keuily
for delivery in .'{() days.
Spencer Hardware Co.
Posters and Dodgers,print-
ed in any Style, on colored
or white paper:
I,ooo J2r,d sheets $ I oo
2,000 " " - i 35
5,OCX) " " 2 25
1,000 16th sheets I 50
2,000 " " 2 25
5,000 " " 3 5°
1,000 8th sheets 2 00
2,000 " " 3 50
5,000 " " 4 00
1,000 } sheets 3 00
2,000 " " 4 5°
5,000 " " 7 00
1,000 sheets,
2,000 " "
3,000 "
5,000 " "
5x22
5 00
7 50
9 00
1 00
Merchants counter invoices
used by merchants to give
customers copy of bill
bought:
l.ooosize 4x7 news stock
$1 25
2,000 4x7 news stock
' 75
5,000 4x7 news stock
2 50
1,000 4x7 smooth fllat cp
1 50
2,000 " " " "
2 75
5,000 " " " "
4 75
No "Shoddy" stock will be put into this work. The stock
as good as you have been using and some of it much better. For
typewriter work, our "7." Linen, and World and Special Bond
papers cannot be excelled. Our type is new and the latest styles
and we will give you the neatest printing obtainable.
Send in your order at once, it will be promptly filled.
STATE CAPITAL PRINTING CO ,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA
1 of high
' of (iramu
chool principals
DIhow
Just remember—over 2,000, no two
alike, to make selection from in silk,
linen and cotton Handkerchiefe, from
Ic. to $2, at Gray's, in Gray block.
INDEPENDENCE INNINGS.
Independence, "U" Co., I>ec. 18 —
The weather ia all that could be de-
sired and fall work is progressing
finely.
The brick kiln, under the supervis-
ion of Messrs. Fraley A Son, of King-
fisher, will be completed today. The
tires will be kindled tonight They
have a contract to furnish loo.ooo
brick for the new flouring mill at In-
dependence.
Dr. Ellis, the father of Independ-
ence, has gone to Kingfisher to com-
plete arrangements for the I'nited
States land office which has been se-
cured for this place. The location of
the office was sharply contended fur,
but when it came to the test Independ
ence came under the wire in fine
shape.
We are now assured of the Choctaw
road, which will give this vicinity a
market, and with market facilities w
can compete with any country orj the
earth.
A large acreage of winter wheat was
sown and its condition is A I.
There is room here yet for a goodly
number of energetic people ( <une on
while you can get in on the ground
floor.
LAW LOQUACITIES.
Law, Lincoln Co.. Dec. is.—[Special
Correspondence. ] Charles Law and
bride arrived safely home Thursday
evening. The motor line being out of
ortler, they eame on the mule car.
Died, at the Springdale school honse,
the literary society, and yet it had the
best of treatment from a most skillful
Brown physician. The time for its
funeral is undecided.
Mr. T. L. Black and wife visited
with Mr. Law and family Sunday.
Link Davis and wife have gone to
Kansas on a visit.
The autumn weather has been fine
lately and the farmers have been im-
proving it.
Cotton picking is progressing finely.
Thad Arnold and L. Black had a lit-
tle difficulty recently. The trouble
occurred over an account. Mr. Black
only wanted justice, at which Mr. Ar-
nold be.'ame very abusive and pitched
into the justice of the peace and used
him very roughly.
A line of sample Towels, in linen
and cotton, cheap; better grade, no
two alike, at wholesale price*,
Gray's, in Gray block.
O KEENE DOINGS.
O'Keknk, Blaine Co., Dec. 17.—Soon
we will have Christmas and old Santa
Claus will be here to visit the good
girls and boys.
Remember the Christmas tree at dis
triet No. l\
Ground is in good condition for plow-
ing. Farmers, plow your ground for
oats.
Charley Hunter traded off a good
poney for a three year old cow and
gave to boot twenty shocks of kalfir
corn.
Mr. \\Ytengle will*make a business
trip to Perry.
The grain mills are doing a great
business in this location.
Hard times, but the farmers in this
part of the country don't seem to mind
them. Farms are bought, sod houses
torn down and new buildings put up
in place of them.
A nice boy was born to John Jute
and wife last Saturday.
Rev. strung, a former resident of
Burton. Kas now resides at O'Keene.
He says he likes our new country well.
Look for a cold spell soon.
A load of ipeanuts went to Henessey
last Tuesday, which was shipped to
Fairburg. Neb.
O'Keene is getting along nicely for a
couutry town.
to begin life in a new year. Hoping
that we all do better and be ready to
bare arms against any nation that
should declare its rights there on.
Children's hearts are aching for the
happy day to come.
Mr. Todd was very sick the last few
days.
TECUMSEH TAKINGS.
Tecumseh, Pottawatomie Co., Okla.,
Dec. 18.—Yesterday and today has
been cloudy, threatening rain, but last
week it was splendid, regular Indian
summer weather.
Cotton came in rapidly last week,
our buyers paying the top price. From
thirty to fifty bales were marketed
here per day all week. The impres-
sion of the buyers is that cotton is
most all marketed in this section.
As last week was the last before the
taxes decoine delinquent, the treasur-
er's office was crowded with taxpayers.
Nearly all of them were grumbling,
and well they might as their taxes on
an average were double last year's
amounts. Tecumseh realty from to
10 per cent on what it would bring at
cash sale. Some lots bid off at tax sale
for tax of '. 4 on which the tax, penal-
ties and cost, was fifty-three cents, the
tax for '95 is Sl.l*>. and as the lots
would not sell for more than $10, con-
sequently 11per cent would be the
lowest rate. The query i. how is the
territorial equalization board to kuow
the situation in each county, town,
etc., so as to make a just assessment?
Dr. W. P. Camp, of this place, re-
turned from Oklahoma City where he
had been taking the gold cure, and re-
port is he is fully cured.
The doctors of this county met in
Shawnee last week and formed a med-
ical association for purposes known to
themselves.
Dr. Cheeney. the new doctor, is mak-
ing a good start towards a paying
practice here.
Dr. Mahr. formerly of this place but
late of Pond Creek, has returned to
this county and located, lie thinks
Pott county ahead yet.
The lawyers ot Pott county have
organized a bar association for the
promotion of fiaternal intercourse
among the members and general wel-
fare of the profession.
The Tects Racket store, of this place,
has started a branch in Earlsboro with
Will Bedell as manager.
Our merchants are fixing up their
Christmas goods and some of them
are very fine.
Deputy Marshal J. H. Gill went to
Ft. Smith last week with some United
States prisoners for the court there.
The show window at Klapp's drug
store with its Christinas tree is a thing
of beauty and will be a joy forever to
many a child.
Prof. Patton, superintendent of Me-
kasukey school, Seminole nation, was
in town trading last Thursday. This
school was formerly in control of the
Presbj'terian Mission school board but
is now under the control of the Semi-
nole nation. The building is a fine
one and the school well managed.
Ed. E. Babcock,
♦+ ++ MANUFACTURER OP ++♦+■♦- ■
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
^AND COMPOSITION.
Guthrie, Okla,
Our goods are up to the times Our prices
are down to the times. We make Hie same
quality of rollers lor our ''out-of-town" as
for our home patrons.
Our Elastlo Tablotlng Cluo is the Best on tho Market.
white for prices.
No. 311 Went Hariiiio
DR. IGNATZ MAYER.
OCULIST.
Men's colored broidered Handker-
chiefs, cotton and silk; bi* Selection;
prices 5c. to 75c., at Gray's.
Real Efttnte T
A. S. Barr to L. Ban
sw qr see 5, tp 1
' d, hf
r4w .... 8 i
R. A. Brown to M. E. Brown,
w d, lot H, blk s, E. O
M W. McDonald to W. II Kay-
lor, w d, hf lot 23, M, blk 44,
East Guthrie 1
United States to J. Hazlett, f
r, nw qr sec 17. tp 1".. r 2 w..
1 )i'c.ssiiuiliiiio!
MRS. M •
From Oliioago-
Bringing the latest styles in dress,
has opened a dressmaking parlor at
Rev. Hoggets' residence.
Broad and Logan. Guthrie, Ok
C. H. LYNDS
Has For Rent!
8 Room, Rooming house $10 00
Room house and good barn 10 00
3 Room house 2 50
, , , Office rooms In brick buildings cheap.
A good many of the tanners *re (to-1 Oood farm f„r ri.nt.
ing to the Glass hills to get Cedar for j And quite a number of others rang-
ti treat. llttE 'n Pr'r<' from $1.50 to $18.00 per
A young lady of this locality showed ■ month. Also good farms for rent,
her visitor one night how to work the
nine odd pu/./.e. It went as follows HAS FOR SALE.
oooo ooo oo: good <iod go. i 2 good lots on Cleveland .880 00
Some of our farmers say a dollar is igood lots and l-rooin house... .150 0o
legal tender, but if a man has nut get j 8 good lots and 5-rootn house .'.'50 no
one it is rather tough. 1 - good lots South ','nd st .10 (Hi
They are talking about organizing a * 1?°°^ 20 00
band ut O Keene We must have u Come aml Ret a bargain.
hand in that, boys. XTXTT~\n
A little longer and we must be ready Grm -Ei LVNDS.
AURIST.
Rooms i and 2.
Office over llee Hive's New Store, Ok Ave. (iullirie, Ok.
122 Oklahoma Ave. Practice Limited to liiseases and Surgery of the
-Eye, Ear Nose and Throat.-
—SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES—
Scientifically adjusted to suit the most complicated eases of defective sight
Special Sales-
At "TEC K R US HV'
Each Day Commencing Saturday Dec. I4ih, Unti Christmas.
Saturday 74, Dress Goods.
Atouday 16, Blankets, Comforts
Tuesday 17, Underwear.
Wednesday 18, S/ioes.
Thursday 19, Clothing.
Friday 2<
Saturday
Monday 2
Tuesday .
\ Hats and Ca/>s.
21, Dress Goods.
Table I.inen.
./, Cloaks am/ Capes.
SEE POSTERS FOR FRiCES.
Special Saturday Dec. ■-■1st, between the hours of ; and .1—llntte
Milk
day
Soap :ic per cilk or 2 cakes for r.e two 11
snaps while thsy last.
Dress Cambrics 3)<c all the best makes of prints .. I.inen Crash wide J!
and heavy 5c. Lonsdale Fruit .V Bleached Muslin - 4c Best Fancy j
Striped Feathertick 1■ jC. •
Turkey Red table linen 15c. Herman Knitting yarn, white only r.c per I
skein. Saxony all colors :.c Good Knitting yarn :ic. .lust opened S
Dolls, Handkerchiefs, Albums, Mulllers. toilet s nips, perfumes, etc. X
Largest Line of llanderchiefs ever shown in the city. A beautiful S
Christmas book free to purchasers of S-.'.oo or more. #
J. C, DANA, Manager. *
+♦♦+ *** *******
For Your Suits Mi to
OKI) Kit
VISIT
H
He carries the most com-
plete line of Mens' Furnish-
ing Goods, Hats and Caps.
Stylish neckwear for gentle-
men.
New York
Clothier.
J. W. McNEAL, Pres. A. J. SEAY, Vice-I'res
W. J. HORSFALL, Cashier.
Guthrie - National - Bank.
Capital - 850,000.00
Surplus - 10,000.00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED IN OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie, - Oklahoma-
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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/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.