The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, July 20, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing Co.
SlIlSllill'TlON It AT EM.
Dally 1 year
Dally, 1 month.
Daily. I week
Weekly I year
Weekly, ti months
k". oo
50
' 15
Society Directory
d
Monday ni/fct of each week
ltiuk ooa Kfllo\v are alwayi
li. O. OtiHToN, N.tl ; W. Battel. secretary.
Lock Hoi I7tf.
( \ UTHKIK LODiiK No. I, A. O. L'. W., meets
VJ Thurbday evHiiln# of eack week at 7.30
p m. bati In Victor block, cor 1st an '• Barr!
bod ave Vlaltliig Workmen are always wel-
come. O. R. MOWTOOMIHT, M. W.
u. W. Vami'NKK, Heeorder.
UTHKIK I.OIMJK No
1 every Wedi. • -«la.v it
the Victor Building, coru
bou. VlHltlniC Knlgbtu are alwa\ welcome.
J. lfot'cAItT, O. W 11 BUCK, C. C.
M. ot K. and K of It. S.
'2, K. of. P uieets
to, hi tbelr bull In
f Kirst and Uarn
The naomi uorsEHoi.D of kitii. n..
832 of tbe O . O. « f O. K., meet* the llrst
Tuesday evening in each uioutli at the Urand
Army ball on Harrlnoii ave. All ineinl.ei* an-
ieqnested to at this iiie.-tiiitf «s it is the
monthly meeting. The seeoml luesda.x uhfht
of eaeb month Is devoted to loil^e instruction.
Mrs. M. A Pulllna. M N O.; Mr* Nellie Joaes
LA BE. La
UNION
Hailroiul Time-Table.
Atchison, Tohkka a Santa Kk.
north, bast and wist.
5 :W p. in. iw i:i a m
ft :h0 ii. in. 110:34lp.m
:00a. m. I Local Freight.
| Local Freight.
rilK\-r and solthwktt.
ft MIS p.
I-•In p
r
i 10:58p
I IS:15 p
•ti ve.
Qutbrle. lit. Worth.
\: x, p in i."< y i"
Local Freight.
1UQ P - i
60 hours to Los Angeles.
Free chair ears on all trains. Pull-
man Palace sleepers to Kaunas City
and Chicago without change. Also to
Fort Worth and tlalveston.
Through railroad and steamship tick-
eta sold to all points. Passengets
booked to all points in the continent
of Europe; also from any port or in-
land point iu Europe through to any
point in the United States. Prepaid
tickets paid for here will be delivered
to passengers at their residence in
Europe. For full particulars call on
or address,
Geo. T. Nicholson, O. P A., Chicago
W. J. Hlack, A. O. p. A..Topeka, Kan.
L. K. Delaney, Agent Guthrie, <>k.
Professional Directory
LAWYERS.
J. W. WILSON,
Attorney-at-Lnw.
Hut-rial Attention to Collections.
Practice lu ull Courts.
lllve llull<llo(f, Okla-
homa ave., Guthrie, Ok.
Fits
i
Cured
from U.S.they got their s'art f om \i> re t"lever 1
PlOt.W. H, Peeke, reportorisl work attrat- ed st et t ,(I%
wnomalicsaspecial- o them, antr the New York Vu rid
ty of Fnilensv hi< sent for SpriDger while thecaltfo Qia
ilILiV l o Prets association secured -Klein- for
without doubt treat- I their Washington correspondent
Cu illlu cured more soon afterwards became the Washiay
coses than any liv- ton correspondent of the Kansas Cite
■inc Phy. lJouft>*1-
sieian;liis
success is
astonish -
ing.
1 We have
heard of cases of 20 years' standing
cured by him. He publishes a valu-
able work on this disease, which he
sends with a large bottle of his abso-
lute cure, free to any sufferer who
may send their P. O. and Express ad-
dress. We advise anyone wishing a
Cure to address
t'lut \\ .11 1 * I*. EKE,4 t , il .ii SL,Ncv \ . ■ k
RATES REDUCED,
Santa Fe Lowers Its Rates Seven
Cents a Hundred.
OKLAHOMA TO HE BENEFITED
Shipments Towards (ialvestou Kteleritletl
untl a Ueneral Ailvtti.ee lu Oralu
In the ItesnH ot tlie
New Schedule.
The Wichita Eagle says: A new
phase in the rate war was inaugurated
yesterday bj* the Santa Fe and Kock
Island railroads, aud the tight opened
by the Frisco is now not only interest-
ing, but destined to prove beneficial
to every person having grain to sell.
The great advantage to be gained
provided the reduction of 7 cents per
100 lbs to the south as well as to St.
Louis and Chicago, as was clearly set
forth iu yesterday's Eagle, and there
will be general rejoicing by all grain
holders when they read iu this morn-
ing's Eagle that the Santa Fe and liock
Island have not only met the cut of 7
cents per loo to the two eastern mar-
kets, but beginning with Monday they
will extend the rate to tiulvestou as
well. In other words, the present
rate of cents aud the new rate will
be JO cents.
The natural market for grain this
year is to the south, owing to the en
tire failure of crops there and thjfc
will open that market for the con-
tents of Kansas cribs and granaries.
The (ialveston Export company pur-
chased yesterday twenty-live car
loads of grain and the different com
panics at < ialveston will doubtless take
advantage of the new rati' and there
will be a big movement of grain in
that direction and an advance in price
The market yesterday in Chicago
and St Louis anil the market here
made an advauce in keeping with the
new rate made and a general activity
iu corn and wheat tra:te is setting in.
Depot Ageut Delaney said this morn-
ing that the rate applied all along the
-oad and was put in operation today.
It will prove of great benefit to the
immense crops in Oklahoma this sea-
son.
IT0KNAD0ES AND CYCLONES.
ahounu Towr.
Why not ride a Col-
umbia and know you
have the best that can
be made.
F. B. ULLIE & GO.
SEE THEM.
Frink Himsei.
Will begin giving meals
for I 5 cents.
Ice Cream Every Day
Go to Himself for Spring
Chicken.
SECOND STREET,
()|)^c'-.ite tlu* Gover|tt|ent
frink himself,
1G to X
THIS IS AMU T THE RATIO OK
SUMMKKTlinilNTS WHoUlClo
COLORADO
VIA
Ft, Worth & Denver City Railway
TfXASA PAN HANDLE ROUTE
As Against All Competitors
THE REASONS ARE
SHOBTF.T I 0'KKHT ,lN"'
RUCK Kit I i.KM. I 111 KOI oil THAINH.
col KTKolTS TKKATMF NT,
And the constant descent of the
te 0 perature Six hours after leaving
Ft. Worth summer heat is forgotten
und balmy spring-like breezes (Ireet
you. Try >l an(l be convinced.
It is a Pleasure to Answer Questions
Writ* any Local Agent or
v a mikshl'iki.h, ii ii kbkl1cr.
Trav. Fi">8 A|?t. "•'ill pa Agt.
woar WORTH, TEX.
A Dlatluetlun Mini® Itntweei. Tliem y the
C liluf « 1 tliw Weather Iliireati.
Willis L. Moore, chief of weather
bureau 'it Washington, lias sent out
the following circular:
Managing editors are urgently re-
quested to make a sharp distinction in
tue designation given these phenom-
ena, which are entirely dissimilar in
their manifestations. The terms are
now generally used erroneously by the
press.
The tornado is a sudden outburst of
wind in an otherwise quiet, sultry at
mosphere; it is ushered in by a loud,
indetcrib'able roar, similar to a contin-
uous roll <>f thunder; its path is very
narrow seldom more than 500 feet
wide at greatest destruction: it moves,
generally, from southwest to north-
east, and rarely extends more than
twenty miles; it very often rises iu
the air, to descend again at a point a
few miles ahead: it is always accom
panted by thunderstorms, with often
a bright glow in the cloud: this cloud
has usually a funnel shape, which ap-
pears to be whirling, though some ob-
servers have described its appearance
like that of a huge ball rolling for-
ward. A tornado may be considered
as the result of an extreme develop-
ment of conditions which otherwise
produce thunderstorms.
A cyclone, on the other hand, is a
very broad storm, oftentimes 1,000
miles in diameter, ami sometimes can
be followed half around the world;
the winds circulate about it from
right to left, or the way one turns
clock hands backward (in the southern
hemisphere this motion is reversed).
The air pressure falls as one ap-
proaches the center, where, at sea,
there is a portentious calm, with clear
sky visible at times. The cyclone
winds often rise to hurricane force,
but are not to be compared with the
extreme violence of the tornado, be-
fore which the most solid structures
are ruzed.
The French terra trombe or tour-
billon describes almost exactly the
tornado, which term was tirst applied
to severe squalls, with funnel-shaped
clouds, experienced on the west coast
of Africa, and which, to this day. in-
spire the utmost fear in the minds of
the uatives.
Closing sale of ladies' Oxford low
shoes ut David lie sell's.
Wan; ki —A good white girl for gen-
eral house work. Call at 70S West
Noble.
Rev. Hawley, of Oklahoma City,
preached at the Presbyterian church
yesterday.
The county teache s' examination
will take place July 27lh and 28th at
the Central school building.
Hans Vt ll, living east of town had
a McKiulcy boy come to him aud has
adopted him. He weigs ten pounds
Stowe Hardware Co. always at the
front, have just put in a new bargain
counter.
The German-American soeity of this
city had a nice family party at their
quarters Saturday night.
To nuke room for fall good* I am
closing out my stock of ladies' lowcut
shoes at very low prices. David
Hetsch, corner Oklahoma avenue aud
First street.
Wanted—A girl for general house
work. Iuquire at Dr. liuxton's, next
door to county court house, Broad and
Harrison.
My stock ©f ladies' low shoes going
at low prices to make room for the
largest stock of tine shoes ever brought
to Guthrie. David Hetsch, First and
Oklahoma avenue.
The base ball game between Perry
and oklahoma City at the latter place
yesterday resulted iu "J to in favor of
Oklahoma City.
Whatever you can't find on "Stowe's
Bargain Counter" don't look for it. it
is not iu the city.
There will be a grand moonlight
picuic given at St. J'aul A M. E
church Thursday night, July -il, for
the benefit « f the pastor. Vou arc
cordially iuvited. Corner Vilas and
Elm streets.
Moses'Special Brew, 1 bottles for
51. Headquarters for Pabst Best Tonic
•ill HarriLtuAve. Phone No. 2. Free
delivery.
Those who desire political announce
uieuts in Thk State Capital will
please observe our inflexible rule of
if.i in advance, aud leave this amounl
with the announcement.
Abe Mulkey ami Mrs. Mulkey, the
evaugelists, ended their labors in this
city at the tabernacle last evening.
In spite of the rain the "Men Only"
and the "Women Only" meetings, pre-
sided over by them separately in the
afternoon were well attended.
Stowe Hardware Co. are giving a
chance on a Warwick Cushion Frame
bicycle with each dollar purchased.
If you are told that Schrader, the
divine healer, has been oft'ered #JO0
per month by the Armour packing
house of Kansas City, just to come
and stay around the institution, don't
ask what they want him to do, be
cause you are liable to be told that it
I is for the purpose of curing hams.
A grand republican rally has been
prepared for the j .th of this month at
Island Park. There will be a big bar-
becue and everybody that comes wil
be given a free dinner. All the candi
dates will address the people. In the
evening a dance will tie given. All
the county farmers will be in.
For the populist territorial conven-
tion at Guthrie August 4th aud r.th,
the Santa Fe route will sell excursion
tickets from all stations from Arkan-
sas City to Purcell inclusive to Guthrie
at one and one-third fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale August 3d, 4th
and ; th, good to return until August
7th. L. P. Delaney, Agent.
We Oiler You u I
k'l Ml l>\ W hull '
IV-H WI S >alet> 1
ol 1 ile to Mother i
unJ Chilli.
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS,
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
' Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk.
My wife ust ,1 "MOTHKIIV HtlEM M t* 1
* (ore birth of her Ural child, she dUI Mil
■uffer I ui I'KAMPM ur PAINS was quickly 4
I relnwil at t lie i . it.i .i 1 li>"ir iiifT. riuir hut *
, little the had no natna sftet ward ana ur"
recovery was ruplil
l: K. Johnston. Kufaulu, Ala.
Benthy Mail or Express, on receipt <>
|>rh-r, #U o | er bulllc. ll <oL "To Moth- '
t er.-i mulled l-'rec.
BlUlHll l h IPM.n.AlOK 10., Atlanta, (i
SOLD BY ALL DRU001STS
TESLA FINDS A Lit.111!
Euceeoda iu Solving u Voxaticu*
Problem in Electricity.
Ill* New lump l 'on tin tit of tin IiiiuiiiIm
cent Hull* W litch Operate* by \ Ihralloa
liutl Mat Itevolutlonl/e I'reaent
Kjttoiu of Lighting.
—
Mickolu Tcslu has solved the problei,
, which he m i bcioic li inst 11 nianx >eaii
H^o, and which iua> rc\olutioni/.e tin
I system >i electric iightlug. l« Is,elee
trieal experts say, the nearest per feci
adaptiou ui the great forct
to tin
In Mr.
in Houston street,
lian threi' inclns
\ hen \ be current t
Ol u.ltuil
csla's lab j
a bnlb nol!
n length
us into it.
k 1 mill
room
PERSONAL.
lit v
Dan Widiner went totlklahoma
today noon.
SherilT DeFont was up from oklaho-
ma City today.
Coal Oil Inspector Mosely weut south
on tbe noou train.
W. H. Mason and 1). W. I lam are
over from Chandler.
Pension Examiner Lafferty went to
Oklahoma City today.
Judge tieorge Green went to I'll id
on legal business today.
Mrs. II C. Iloughey and Miss Grace
and .liminic Ayers of Chandler are in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mulkey went
south ou the noon train on their way
to Texas.
A J liaker is up from MeCloud,
where he has an Indian allottiueut
leased and is raiblng stock.
The Misses Sherburn ami the Misses
Carrol, who were visitirg Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Morris, left for LI lteno todry
noou.
>f light. With it a \eri
lighted that it is poa
rend iu au> corner. Vet this ii
ithout liiuv* and without attach
xisting light'
BLACK WELL'S
j SEE?
GENUINE
DURHAM
\
t'4'
o etiupoM" li «ltlr • t t It
uuer littu til Ilia* I*-
nrll'i l)iii hit in. ISti) a litti;
of I It It t I It lit Itlt ll Illllltlt O
H 11 ti It-ltll lilt t llll|M<il III. ll
^l«ta a lint ol * it I ti it I > I • |in «
tut* tml linn lo url On in
."(
DR. IGNATZ MAYER,
OCULIST.
onti .■
Ofticc ovi
Hi
rpyl,
-s&lL_
Store, 122 Ok. a
It A •' l III; IIMII'NP TO
AURtST.
Rooms l and 2.
Guthrie, Ok,
RATIFICATION A FAILURE.
Tlie Democrat te Kally Saturday a Ureat
It IK Kl/ale
The democratic ratilication meeting
on account of the rain ami number of
men was a failure. It was a mistake
to have fireworks iu one place ami
speukiug in the other, as it divided
the crowd. .1 Mack Love, of Arkan
sas City; Col. J. W. Johnson, of Okla-
homa City; \V. S. Denton, of Enid: K
IL Guthrie, of Perry; liuiTalo Jones,
of Perry, and some nonenities made
speeches that tell as Hat as pancakes
on the hearing of the audience. The
populists were given scarcely any rep-
resentation and are quite sore. I hey
hay they do not propose to furnish
two thirds of the votes for llryan aud
get one hundredth of the credit.
A CHILD KN.IOI S
The pleasant flavor, gentle action, ami
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use:
st> that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have
a bottle.
When you want pens, pencils and
inks come to Thk Static Capital.
We buy directly from the manufac-
turer. We sell a good counting house
pencil better than the cheap pencils
you have teen getting—at twenty-live
cents a dozen, and a good pen at forty
cents a gross, live cents a dozen
Come in and see our stock.
lull ti III llllll tlllt' fllll pull
llialtlr
mill IV
four
rays tire no strong that the wharpcslj
photographs may be taken by them
No new d\ uamo is required to product
the current There, in no danger ol
harmful shocks iu its use.
Stories have come from time to tinu I
froin M r. I esl.t's laboratory Giat he w a> I
experimenting ok a light «>l tiiis i
lCtimors of stieeetis and failure have
lowed each ot her anil M r. Tesla's friend* j
were inclined to doubt that he would
succeed. A half-dozen times the tlis I
re,very was at his linger ti|•; . only It. I
elude him. lint now he hits told his
friends of his success.
Mr. I'esla has been working forinanv | Mlu
years on his theory of the ncccMsity and
the pract icabilit) of the conversion ol |
elect rieil v The preM-nt ineandeseent j
light gives only it p. rent, of illuniinn i
ting power. I he otJier 07 per cent, is j
wasted in heat In accordance with bin i
theories, which have been already ap
plied successfully to the economical |
t ransmisiion of 1 he elect ric II ti id, he ap-
plied himself to the saving of some oi
this wasted energy in cle- tric light.
The bulb which he has perfected ^\e:. j Scientifil.aiiy a<|ju«tcd to suit the most complicated cases of defective sight
Jo jK-r cent, of light, mid lo«es 00 pel .
cent ol t'l lu d. claim I
that he will, v\ ith the aid of a fev
experiments, be able t*> produce
•cat. of light, so that the waste
reduced to onlv 00 | er cent.
The principle of light. Is vibration.
The illumination is secured bv tin- vibra* j
tion >f what. Mr. Tesla calls a vibrator
within a bulb, which holds the vibrat-
ing needle within a vacuum. The
needle vibrate' so rapidly that the Ag-
tires per second sound imaginary, but
it is this intensitv of energy which gives , , .
the light itM briliiancx .,nd it.s appaicut i notices his habits anil lus conduct outside of the school room
steadiness. I he lights do not have to | wej| as jn it. It is a school twenty-four hours out of twenty-four.
It prepares a boy thoroughly for the best colleges or for
business, anil outside of school hours interests him in Military
Drill, gymnatic exercises, game ", good books, tyood manners, good
morals. "Its the way we have at St. John s, sir, to drive dull care
Write for a catalogue to
Diseases a.nci Surgery of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE THROAT.
—SPECTAC/ /-.V AND EVE GLASSES—
A
SALINA, KANSAS.
HOME SCHOOL for boys anil youm; men (",ivi-s theni at
the same time a fine home and an admirable school. St.
John's School provides for the physical comforts of a boy,
away.
WILL TAKE CllAROE T >I>AY
Hurvey I* leinlnif, Koriin rly ol tlie K k'®i
(•«Im l>f fi veil I'rtiiinilItiu-
Today llarvey Fleming will assume
editorial charge of the Kansas City
Journal, says the Wichita Eagle. All
his friends in Wichita will be highly
pleased with the news of his promo-
tion to such an important positiou
Harvey Fleming is the man who sent
all the specials ou oklahoma matters
from Washington to the Kansas City
Journal.
Mr. Fleming was cheaf reporter for
the Eagle about live years, and re-
ceived his first newspaper training on
that paper. With hi in was Luoie
Springer us assistant He, too, re-
ceived his first newspaper training on
the Kaglc and he is now the American
correspondent for the Associated Press
at Paris, France. Both of the boys in
their journalist career have done great
credit to their tirst newspaper, lu
fact all the boys who have graduated
from the Kagle have climbed the lad
der of the profession. More thau that,
While shooting an anvil at Chandler
i explosion took place, seriously in-
juring Will Cash and Joe Barber, Sal
urday. A spark caught the can of
powder in the hands of one of them
aud threw the men several feet iu the
air. They are fearfully torn up, but
may recover.
Arapahoe Argus. Hon. W. F. Hen-
drix. w ho has be«n a citizen of ti coun-
ty for the pant four years, left with
his family last Monday for Johnson, I
T , where he will make his future
home. He and his brother, John C.
Hendrix, of ( loud Chief, have bought
a stock of drugs and moved them to
Johnson where Mr. Hendrix will take
charge of them.
Miss Josie Porter died in West Guth-
rie yesterday morning about 1 o'clock
aud the funeral took place iu the af
ternoon at 4 o'clock from the Presby-
terian church, Rev. liuckner preach-
ing in the absence of Rev. MacUilli-
vray. This is the third death in the
family within the year. First the
father, then the daughter Lillian aud
now Josie have passed Josie was a
graduate of the high school here and
was beloved by everybody. Ureat
things were expected of her, but she
has been nit down iu the beginning of
her youth.
We have just received from the
manufacturers, C. F. Albright Co ,
1.1 Wabash avenue, Chicago, the lat
est campaign novelty, the McKinley
shirt front It is made of a line qual-
ity of durable muslin board and has
the appcarance of the best laundried
linen shirt bosom. It bears tine por-
traits of Maj. Wm. McKinley and Gar-
ret A. Hobart, surrounded by an artis-
tic arrangement of the design of the
tirst American tlag adopted by con-
gress, and the present Mag Above
the portraits is the uiottoof the repub-
lican party, "Sound Money ami Pro-
tection." The McKinley shirt front
will no doubt be one of the leading
novelties of the campaign It is one
of those instantaneous hits
ImIhiiiI l'url
Island Park not being leased to any
individual or corporation can be rented
by any religious or other organization
or any length of time they wish. For
erms enquire of meat foi.t of south j
First street. Ukorgk L VTTA :
SHED RIVERS OF TEARS.
Frieudti w ho recent ly \ isited M r. I'esla
nrw him photographed b\ means «>1
bis 1'ght. The exposure was but two
seconds in the light of a single vacuum
t ti be or bulb v\ it bout electrodes, luiv ing
u volume of about On cubic inclu-.s. TIuj
light given was approximately 250 can*
die power. The photograph was tu#
sharp in outlines as though it were
taken ki full sunlight. Mr. Tesla ha*
recently obtained many photographs
in his study of the Roentgen rav. lis
has photographed tlie heart of one of
his ussi.-tnut? so uccurutclv ;us to note
Its expansions and its contractions,and
he has also been able to locate ilcfecW
in the lungs of several persons.
CIG SHEEP DRIVE.
llirr t'urly Tlioin:uul to lit* Titkfii from
l'.uatt'rn Ori'non to Montana mini Dukoti*
F. d. lLigenbarth, w ho represents thu
Wood Live Stock company « 1' Idaho and j tween
Flab, is making preparations for a big
drive of sheep from this section to east-
ern raugis. It will be the largest band
ol sheep ever started on it.s summer
drive from eastci n Oregon, ^iv s t he Pen-
dleton Last Oregonian. Mi. lliigcii-
barth has already purchased 40,000
sheep for the drive, and will buy still
more, so that when the drive begins
e will b about ill,000. They are
mostly vcurling c\>• -, and aic destined
part for southern Moiitniia and part for
sheep will be pla
WALTER ML JAY, Head IVIaster.
SALINA, KANSAS.
ONE YEA It. CENTS!
Thau I -•; Cent
Wtt'k Nklll No
hut Wh kly 1
Okhiliomii.
Anyone
liuri!
uiilit ri|H
M all it aii«
f II lie
iit hav«
11.,
•on 1(1
that t here was oi
other evening, am
yet there were no deaths that have heei
reported. The en use of the tears vva
the ammonia that vva rampant on tin
street, suvs the Springfield Republican
T lie Kibbe llrothers company has ju>-
bought a new rel rigerating machine fo
cooling tie ii- chocolate The workme:
had just finished putting it in an I Inn
Blurt 'd it for a trial, when a |iipe burs:
und the ummonia vapor, which is iim'i
for produc'ng the cold, . scaped rapid!,
into the basement, causing a genen
Ptninpcde. Nothing could t.o.d befor
tlie stinging vapor, an
buseinent nil to itself. Hilt tli;ii
enough; it spread upward thn
the building, but, as ii was • ,
anyhow, and tilie employes v\
coming out, it did no harm tin
It also spread out into the street, am
filled it full as far as Dwight strt et.anc
the j.asset s by bad to hold their hand
herchit Is in their face.-. \ . .nsiderablj
crowd get to rt d a m ar as the > dart •
to watch tic efforts of one of the \ ..,i !
li eu t«i fi«'t hi- coat and vest, whtcji h
had left in the basement in his hurra
es-cape. It wits Impossible to go into tin
place again, and he got a long pole am
bugled tli rough tin open window for hi 4
garments. It was hazardous fishing
however, and the ammonia soon drovn
hint away hiiflled, and lie went to hi I
supper in his working jacket. NoUiiiijr
could he done but let tin ammonia
I.nste H-. iweetntss till ii uas ipent,
und the aroma was powerful all niglil.
AN Ol'POKTI M VIOVII NT.
on had t.l
. - not
'llOllt
clock
just.
Hut
■<\ on
ii for
re pre:
icadqi
iJakotu.
only, and alxnit
4uutton. The eompat
|ifr. Hi g nbai th has
Iteaver canyon, Idaho
Sieen pureliasetl in I
and Cook counties.
Mr. Hngenbarth will employ 28 men
snd use 48 horses in the enterprise.
He has adopted au idea which will lie
new ami ng men making these eastern
who
and
1896, or any old
renews, can };et
State Cacitai
l-( )R 25 CI NTS
most remarkable <
by a newspaper
This is less than
Three dozen <y. ;
subscribes be-
November 6,
subscriber who
Tiik Wkeki.V
ONI. YICAR
I lii-. is the
iffer ever made
in Oklahoma.
cent a week,
s, sulil on the
WANT COLUMN.
What Do fVM WaiitT
Do vou want A^rntit!
Do you waul it Situation?
Do yOu witnl to buy mnythlnff
Do you want Boarder* or Lod^ersf
Do you wunt any "Unly," sial* or fcmalav
I in you wunt Pupllsf
Do you wunl it I'ltrturrT
Do you witnl HerviinlH, t-lerki
Do you « wul to Itt*nt
Do you witnl to liny •
or any kind of it Veltl«*.
Do you witnl lo Si-ll
Ofllt't*, Store, l.ot or F it
Have you I.o«i or Found amythlngT
Do vou want tu Sell your Good Will and Fl«-
lurenT .
Have yon Second Hand Goods of any felam
tli at you w lull to Si-11 or KiehanireT
Have you Hoods to Sell « f any kind?
If no Till Oi >' lhr*«
a<t vi riiseinent 1 wordm one time for 10 caulm,
breet met for 15 cenu, one week ftirWcimla
a want in Tub STtTS Cafital u« «r fmll* M
bruitf quick r
MeehanlomV
Itoom, U on we or Storaf
s«u a Uorite, Wayom
Rent your liouaa.
Tin
, be
I IV
ill supplic
thedriv
and oft
tif sufli
laken i
' had to follow ti
tin
; u ti e
it food. They were often
long stretches where dry,
, C..M-. il the l«V s ..f many
llagenburth will carry ail
pa. lv horses, ouil can, there*
r> rough the mountains, whers
b grass is plentiful, ignoring the
ids, going any wh
rliisl.v ],1,
hl.o,.,,. N
supplies t
long as
pack hoi
trav i I all
U■
Mr. Hat!'
shec-p th
' li,'
nn<l' market today, will ^,'et you the
n ted by j
i tern in | greatest weekly in Oklahorpa,
xio'ro*!The State Cai i iai., for ONE
YEAR. We want every farmer
in ()klahoma to take T11L W I I K-
i \ Static Capital and to send
it also a year to lii-^ friend in the
east, as an immigration drawer.
See our revised club list. Re-
member, after November 6,
1896, the price will go back to
50 cents a year. Send in your
quarter quick, and miss none of
lies
FOR RENT
ANTKD
1 four Idoekn
•• I'AI'ITAI
FOH SALE
It being liectf.•
near ihe sheep
e beaten paths,
•ti for r ant
Salesmen Wanted
W XN1,
1 in iIiIh county, to
lie of -.tapli' (roods.
Hunt lie euergetle.
Male Help Wanted.
AOENTS for the lie st t
CauipaiKn Hook Par
niGHt eouiplete
i,iii On ui i nee.
ikeslde Bidg.
• v\ liich t h
el. As
ey
ith nut
h in go
•re, the sheep can
all the time, and
i-ipati - taking bin
a 1 condition un>'
'I lie 1
NlVV LDIi-ON LAf.1i
ut I nv t utor DUe.ivt r i u Men
TurnluK \ Uuj •• 1111" Cure, N liltc Light.
Working ou different lines than Tesla,
Thomas A. Ildison ha , according to the
Kleetric
ing a 11c
uni tulx
i-en X I
light, i:
\ h
kind tif elc
by means o:
\ s are turn«
, new
A lluppy Wctlilliig
Yesterday evening, at their hand-
somely furnished home on Noble ave-
nue cast of Division, were married
MissOlie Hoc and Mr. K. 1 >. Perkins.
the presence of their many personal
friends. The ceremony was performed
by Kcv. liuckner. The couple are
both well aud favorably known in tbe
city. No one has more friends tbsn
Ed Perkins, and his amiable bride is
admired by all who know her. It is a
love match and their manv friends
congratulate them on their happiness
and wish them all the joys of life.
After the wedding ceremony the iu-
vited guests sat down to a sumptuous
supper. Many handsome presents
were received by them both at home
and ahroa I.
tat ol
leet l 1
L
I! I.. 1:
. Mr. Faintheart—Ho you think 11
(•could wife f,.r ni>- to ii|,[irouoh your
l u on the aubj£ct?
I M1h Fttlrlttily Oh, iHTlcctlyj lie hat [ic|1 „( t lllminant la ueaj
the Ifout auuiu. -Tc^ua Hitter. J (t 1)ulll|
led in develop* I
1 lamp or v acu |
ieli the Koclit !
to pure, white I
lamp ian ordinary |
d <iii t lie inside v\ itli1
iiore- cing Mibstaiicg
tliscovereil, similar to t ting
mi. The \ rays, in passing
s coating of ervstnls, au
light. Very little heat it
ail nearly the whole of tin
icrgy expanded is trans-
► light. The new lamp u
c of the ( rookes tube, with
X-rav apparatus. Mr. 12iU
s that there are great pos.
ties in his discovery and is now en«
ast it-it 11 \ at work perfecting liisup*
lus in commercial form, lie ex-
pects that before, long lu w ill so develop |
il that it may be used with high economy
ou an ordinary incandescent circuit.
Kleetrical and scientific people a re |
eagerly watching th « puteoine of tin
work of the two great I liven torn, Testa
and Kdison, on this important subject,
The journal above named says editorial*
ly ■
"We cannot hesitate to express oui
positive conviction that the introduc
the red-hot i
political cont«
This paper
general news
11 lie world.
«t j brim full.
Addre
STATE C/
u the ^reat
t now on.
r contain all the
■; of Oklahoma and
it has eight pages
To tho Young Face
Pozzoni'h < 'oMPLBXioN PowiiKitKiveafreaber
eliurms; to the old, renewed youth. Try It.
nglishw
1*1 1AL PRINT. CO.
Guthrie, ()klahoma.
• m: i \ i i hum i i sot t.u.
A It it re Antique.
ueiiess of antiques is hai*
•, us has been proved by un
.a w ho recently returned
Lgypt. She brought with
her u terra eotta figure of a cat whici:
she saw with her own eyes dug up oul
of the. i uii. • t f Karnue. She paid a
good price for It, aud wan dclightel
with her purchase. I'ufortunntely, tin
other day it was knocked down and
smashed. Its lveod wus tlien found tc
be stuffed withokl nuniln*r« 1 '.he Ilin
mlu<rho4Ti Post.
At> ration.
Johnson Since the new vvomsii
cra/e struck town, Mrs. l)efad tlon t
seem to be clothed in her right mind.
Jiuisohn No, I guess she is now wear-
ing her husband's brains out. 1 o l>au%
GUTHRIE MAHKfclS
80
\\ heat
llogs
Cows
Stecrb
C hicki
She fpassionately)
ilove another, dearest ?
1 He (wearily)—No, never, if I get out
fit this affair alive tft. Louis lilobi^
at 1
. J. Maksiiai.I ,
Secy.
I'rcs.
Ji.
10(^20
IH«#M
. 2.50 (J3.QU
2. t.U
! nO^S.OO
2.25@2.35
2.00
Spring Chickcuh 1.05®2.tK)
Turkeys
ilucks 3..>0(^3.00
Oeeac 6
Kggs
Hutter ■_ 3010
f«11 HI t-tl Ite plll'lieitli I lull
The heidiiuurtiTH of the True K*-
, nubllean elul, ini'etll ut Secoml and
Will you e,er i |,,.ri(jnB streets every Tuesday uitjht
I. 11. Tandt,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, July 20, 1896, newspaper, July 20, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103967/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.