The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 76, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 1, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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fr
the State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing Co.
NOT A BAKER'S DOZEN.
Sll«lC.'KIPTION It A r KS.
Dally 1 year
Dally. 1 month
Daily. I ffk
Wrekly. 1 yrar
We«*kl}, ft mouth*
Society Directory
). If. Meets
Monday uigbt of each week at " SO. Vie*
'tiny Odd KhIIown art* alwavn welcome
F A litVETTK N. O.; O W. Umi
lary, Look Boa IT®
hall lii Victor block, cor;, (at and Ilarrl
toil a>«• Vtailing Workmen are alway* w*l
>umr O. It uunthumiht, M. W.
v. W. Vami-nkk, Recorder.
every WVdnenda> at 7:30, In their hall in
the Victor Uuildiug, corner of Kirai and Uarrl
itou \ itdtiug Knights are alwa.M*
J. Vol i 4ht, W. 11 Mt.H
M of K and K of K. K
-' '
Hull road Time-Table.
At uihon, Toi'kka a.Santa Kk.
NORTU, EAST AND WEST.
| Arrive. Leave. 1 Arrive.
N ' Guthrie. Guthrie. Kan. City
40B 6:86ft. ID. 6:45* ui. | RtfiOp.
«*j 4:68 p. m. p.
422
4,Alj_PJ IS i . in
h1 'I 111.
Arrive.
Guthrie.
7:00a.
0 .50 I
IaicuI Freight.
Loral Freight.
H TItKAHT ANU rtOtTHWKTT.
Leave. JFrire tri w
Guthrie. Kt. Worth. Cialven'n.
9:lf> p. in.|U Jf< a.
M:I0 a. m.|9.30 |
Local Freight
12:35 p.
U'iiftp
ir.o p.
**> 10:?>H p.
4!3|12:1' p
|:UQ P
The Popbllst Parade Tbln Forenoor. a
Fit? e.
There .tore exactly twelve taert on
j loot, including the hired fife and drum
* 50 ! corPs' *vvo men horseback and two
if< j wagocs in the populist parade this
.«! i forenoon. The thing was a complete
ftezle. The amalgamation demo pop
club, that organized a close corpora-
t'on scheme for ottice only, did not
have enough support to be able to hire
the First Kegiment band to play for
them. There were not even any peo-
ple on the streets t j see them march,
lii the Bennett poney and dog show
band struck up a tune abou*. that time
and everybody rushed to hear it. The
straight out democrats and the
straight out populists are sore ami
would not show their heads.
In the afternoon six or seven per
sons s>at down on the government acre
t« hear the speaking. There was not
enough attraction to risk the hot sun
Col. 'iom Jones was the chiof orator
of the day. lie said silver and gold
were oil a parity before 1873. If he
had looked at the records he would
have found gold three to five percent,
higher than silver and out of circula-
tion before 1834, when the ratio was
1.1 to 1. After 1834, when the ratio
was HI to 1, silver was worth three to
five per cent, above gold and none of
it in circulation because it was worth
more as bullion than as silver. He
would find, if he would investigate,
that the bullion value of gold and sil-
ver were never together at a given
legal ratio for a minute in the world's
history and that attempts to legislate
the bullion value together have alwayb
failed. I ut here are some startling
things about Tom Jones' speech, lie
Mrs. Anna Gage, wife of Ex-
Deputy U. S, Marshal,
60 hours to Lob Angeles.
Free chair cars on all trains. Pull-
man l'alace sleepers to Kansas City
and Chicago without change. Also to
Fort Worth and Galveston.
Through railroad and steamship tick-
ets sold to all points. Passengers
booked to all points in the continent
of Europe; also from any port or in-
land point in Kurope through to any
point in the United States. Prepaid
tickets paid for here will be delivered
to passengers at their residence in
Kurope. For full particulars call on
or address,
Geo. T. Nicholson, O. P. A . Chicago
W. J Black, A. G. P. A.,Topeka, Kan
L. K. Dklanky, Agent Guthrie, Ok.
j ball team and enthusiasts returned
I home last night aad went immediate-
j ly to bed There was no meeting in
front of the hotel* and playing over
oftheienings an was wont to be in
pAliimKii* Va. • . ' davs rtf yore We hate met the enemy
uuiumoilfy AalUf I8yt S j and we are theirs. Guthrie didn't do
4,I was delivered u thlD* ty U8- tfuthj-io's no gentle-
Q( TWINS in man< l'iere now, or she would have
less than -J mill- *iven "* on"
Oklahoma City Republican The
Oklahoma City base bull club returned
last night from Guthrie at which
plaee they were defeated iu three
good games of ball Our boys will
always tpeak well of the peon'e of
Guthrie, for the pleasant time afford
ed by them.
utes and with
scarcely anj' pain
after using only
two bottles of
HiMTurnci
'MOTHERS
FRIEND"
FREAKS of a cycloxei
DID NOT SUFFER AFTKRWAKD.
fP-Senth
ftl.OO | Ms I
iu ailed (roe
BU1DH1LI) klt.lllTOIt CO., ATLANTA, (M.
SOLD IIV ALL 1>IU GGISTK.
The cheapest paper in the United
States is the Weekly Oklahoma State
Capital, 25 cents a year Send in
your quarter. It contains all the new*,
at home and abroad.
Professional Directory
LAWYERS.
government
J. W. WILSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Why not ride a Col-
umbia and know you
have the best that can
be made.
F. B. LILLIE & GO.
SEE THEM.
Frink 1 Iimself
Will begin giving meals
for 15 cents.
Ice Cream Every Day
Go to Himself for Spring
Chicken.
second street,
Opposite the Government
acre.
FRINK HIMSELF.
said
"Take that right hand of mine, cut
it oft', cure it, put the government
stamp on it, saying this is a hundred
dollars, and it will pass for a hun-
dred dollars anywhere in this
country." Yes, and it would buy
about as much as the fallow's con-
federate money, who said he had just
paid a thousand dollars to get his
•hess" curried.
• Hut," Col. Jones went on, "take a
piece of rag, stamp on it 'this is 310,
and it is worth 810 anywhere in the
United States." The
stamp makes the dollar
This is tne old greenback idea Tom
is an old-timer, indeed. Why stamp
metal, then, colonel; why not take
something there is more of and which
costs less—old brown paper. Why do
you argue for silver if paper money,
irredeemable, borne up by govern-
ment tiat, is just as good .'
Kalamazoo. Mich., is famous for
celery. See Thos. Slater's advertise-
ment on page two.
OKLAHOMA DESPERAIKIES.
A .lull Delivery Arvoliipllnlird Fort
Lettvenworth Willi Fatal Iteaults.
A telegram from Fort Leavenworth
says While a gang of thirty prisoners
from tlid I nited States prisou were
being worked on the prison farm a
mutiny broke out among them. At a
signal from George ICast, an Indian
territory desperado, the men broke for
a corntield. The guards commenced
tiring with shotguns, and all the pris-
oners but three surrendered. Kast
was shot six times before he gave up.
lie was fatally wounded. Sam Mills
and s Dove were also badly, but not
fatally, wounded before they were run
down. When the bloody prisoners
were run into the pen yard, where 200
convicts were breaking rock, there
was an ugly demonstration and a sec-
ond attempt at mutiny. The guards
were about to tire into the convicts,
when Warden French appeared, and,
by eoolness and firmness, quieted
everything down. The Wounded men
were placed in the Fort Leavenworth
hospital.
ELOI'EI) WITH AN INDIAN.
*iev«iitften-Year-Old (ilrl IIuiih Away Willi
14 Cll IckHNKVV.
A dispatch from Warrensburg, Mo.,
savs that Kittle Sykes, the 17-year-old
daughter of .lames Sykes, a prominent
farmer living north of Warrensburg,
eloped last night with Wise Ward, a
half-breed Chickasaw Indian Some
weeks ago a family named Ward, con-
sisting of husband and wife, daughter
and three sons, arrived in Warrens-
burg ami camped just north of town
The «>ld lady is a full-blood Chicka-
saw, and claimed to be a fortune
teller and Indian doctor. She plied
her trade successfully, but the rest of
the family were worthless. Wise
Ward, one of the >ouug men, made
love to Kitty Sykes with such success
that he finally induced her to leave a
good home to go with him The girl's
parents are nearly distracted, and the
father came to town and swore out a
warrant for the half-breed ou the
charge of abduction.
AHOUND TOWN.
Keep your eye on the Capital hotel.
Hear Mr. Hoyer at the Christian
church Sunday night.
First-class accommodations ean be
hail at the < apital hotel at reasonable
rates.
The thermometer registered 100 in
the shade in some places in the city
today.
There are seventy teachers taking
the county examination at the «ior-
mal* This is au unusually large num-
ber.
Evangelist Hoyer lectures on "What
Time is it and Where Are We?" at the
Christian church Sunday night.
The ladit.> of the First m. E. church
will serve ice cream and cake this
evening in the Pitts building. No sup-
per as announced in the Leader.
Moses' Special Hrew, 24 bottles for
81. Headquarters for Pabst Best Tonic.
211 Harriccn Ave. I'hone No. 2. Free
delivery.
Look in the local column for Capi-
tol hotel announcements.
Hill doolin is reported to have been
at Stillwater purchasing whiskey to
sell to the Indians. Marshal Nagle is
making no effort to catch him.
Hudweiser Special for family use de-
livered to all parts of the city. 8t per
case (two dozen bottles). 'Phone 54,
Auheuser-Husch agency.
There will the usual morning ser-
vice at the St. Marks church tomor-
row morning, but in the evening there
will be uo service.
No one can afford to miss the lect-
ure Sunday night at the Christian
church. All are cordially invited.
A telegram from Shawnee reports
the shooting of Frank Miller, of Ok-
lahoma City, yesterday. He was
charged with stealing Dr. l'eytou's
PERSONAL
K. E. Iveck is here from St. Joe, Mo.
E T. Ambler is here from St. Louis.
Frank Smith, of St. Louis, is iu the
city
A Morrison is here from Kansas
City.
K. It. Cobiue, of St. Louis, is iu the
city.
Mrs. C ( Garliughouse, of Poncu
City, was in the city yesterday.
Frank Prouty, the fat. fatuous for
tune seeker, of Oklahoma City, is in
the ei'.v
Henry Harkley returned last night
from a visit to Lincoln, Neb , to his
old home.
W. .1, Cantalow, O. Allison and S.
A. Willis, of Oklahoma City, were in
the city today.
John Hoenscheidt, editor of the
Wichita Herald and several Oklahoma
German papers, is in the city.
Attorney S. L. Overstreet returned
from Indiana, where he visited his old
home after the St. Louis convention.
Mr. A. Neher, chairman of the
board of county commissioners of
Payne county, was iu the city today
making tiual proof upon his tine farm
iu that county.
Mrs. Harry Strough left for Gains-
ville, Tex., today noon to meet her
husband. From there the two will go
to Dallas to attend the meeting of tlid
sovereign grand lodge I. O. O. F.
| Young men or old should not fail to
read Thos. Slater's advertisement on
page two.
Unac<?:untabio Things Done by th«
Rocont TwiPtor In Kims as.
Mother Killed While In iler Armi It
I utmriuvU — 1'uliit Uluvtu Off u*ru
Watch Uluwu Through ( ow
Other (Juwr luildeuts
The nwful cyclone that swept ovei
northern Kansas bringing death to : 1
people, injuries to many, ami destroy.
Jng property valued in the aggregate at
millions, demonstrated again that tin
wind bloweth where it lihteth and is uq
lespector of men or conditions. Man*
stories of the storm's grew some work,ol
its fantastic capers and eccentric jn-r
formauccs, arc now at hand.
Mrs. Knottc, living near Seneca, win
was blown from her home, was fouml
dead, \s itli her li\ iu^ l/u'oe clasped in liei I
rigid arms.
An oak stave was driven clear through j
a cow's hotly.
A frame in w hich a large mirror war
set was smashed to splinters, but not j '
crack or blemish could be discovered om
the glass.
A school house was blown away, leav.
ing the floor uudisturbed, with thl
t hairs and desk* remaining upright i*
place.
The paint oi a barn near Irving wai
rubbed oil". Otherwise the bnrn \\ as uu
injured.
Three boys in a schoolhouse at Pulmci
were blown .".o feet through the air, bid
were deposited oi the ground without
injury. The building was wrecked.
Entire orchards were entirely
rooted.
At I r.inivI'ort, It is said, a watch wui
of the
Old housekeejK-rs will tell you that hot water " rots
glass. You know it breaks glass. jj
Gold dust l
Washing Powder i
makes glassware brilliantly clean in wann water c,r cold J
Delightful to use for glass or silver, tin or woihI or mint. ?
Saves your hands—saves your time, vour strength, \oui ti
temper. Sold everywhere. Made onl\ 1>\ 3
THE N K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. J
Chicago, HI. I N,„ York. Uu.tou, Phll.U.lphl.. *
II p-
a
SAI^ITSLA, KANSAS.
HOME SCHOOL for boys and young men. Givesthemat
the same time a fine home and an admirable school. St.
John's School provides for the physical comforts of a boy,
Mopping j notices his habits and his conduct outside of the school
Ou t he ICohiI
1G to 1
THIS IS AHol T TUB RATIO OF
SI 'MMKR TOTR1STS WHO GO TO
COLORADO
via
Ft, Worth & Denver city Railway
TEXAS Sl PAN HANDLE ROUTE
As Against All Competitors
the reasons are
BHOHTKT I.INK. (jrK'KKBT TI MIC.
MUI'KHB TKKVK'i:. Til HOUGH THAI NR.
COt'KTKOUB TtlKATMh N r,
And the constant descent of the
teBperature. Six hours after leaving
Ft. Wort1, summer heat is forgotten
and balmy spring-like breezes (Jreet
you Try it and be convinced.
It is a Pleasure to Answer Questions
Write any Local Agent or
1). It KKELKR,
Of ti I I'UHH. Agt.
k a illusiu ii:w>,
Trav. I'us* Agt.
WORT WORTH, TEX.
to recovery, the young woman who is
taking l)r Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. In maidenhood, womanhood,
wife hood and motherhood the Pre-
scription is a supporting tonic and
nervine, nerve food or invigorator
that's peculiarly adapted to her needs,
regulating ami strengthening the sys-
tem and curing the derangements of
the sex. Why is it so many women
owe their beauty to Pierce's Favorite
Prescription'.' Because beauty of form
and face radiate from the common
center—health. The best bodily con-
dition results from good food, fresh
air ami t xercise coupled with the ju-
dicious use of the "Prescription "
TO SKK THE PERRY GAME.
All K\eursloii L« ven Thin C'lly T«i
Ht I O'clock.
The base ball team left this morn-
ing for Perry to play that city this
afternoon and tomorrow. Accommo-
dations have been arranged to have an
excursion for one round fare of U0
cents on tomorrow's aceommodation
freight train that leaves the city at
1 o'clock. A large number of people
are going.
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, ami a good pen at forty
cents a gross, tive cents a dozen.
Coiue iu aud see our stock
Ciiptulu Iteiiiiett'K l)oi; mm Tony Show
Druwit it I.urice Aiulleuee
Captain Bennett's deg and pony
show made a picturesque parade yes-
terday afternoon on the streets, and
attracted much attention. Last even-
ing the pavilion on the corner of Sec-
ond and Cleveland w as crowded to see
the performance. A tine orchestra
entertains the audience as an intro-
I ductory, which is alone worth the
| price of admission. The ponies and
dogs in their many intelligent per-
formances are a rare treat They
I almost denote human thought in their
xla aud mineral water, ginger ale. | tricks, ami elicited great applause and
iron anu sarsaparilla, annd Hudweiser j appreciation. There are thirty trained
Special delivered to all parts of the I twenty ponies.
ity without extra charge. Phone r 4. This afternoon a matinee w as given
-It. W. Hi.ack. j another performance will be given
....... after the democratic ratification.
1 he primary couses of the Fifth
horse.
Pensions have been granted in Ok-
lahoma to Haley Dickens, Mansese,
Blaine:Uiley Osborn, Bedford.Pawnee;
in the Indian territory to Priscilla,
Thackerville,Chickasaw nation.
THEY KNOW MANY TRICKS.
ward, west precinct, will be held at
Lincoln hall, next Tuesday night,
Auy. 4, IS'.if).—A. P. Portwood, Com-
mitteeman.
Wanted — A girl for general house-
work. Inquire at I)r. Buxton's, next
door to county court house, Broad and
Harrison.
TrMvel With u Friend
Who will protect you from those ene-
mies—nausea, indigestion, malaria
ami the sickness produced by rocking
on tht waves, and sometimes by in-
land travelling over the rough beds
of ill laitl railroads. Such a friend is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Ocean
As an appreciation of the good work I mariners, yachtsmen, commercial and
in the box Thursday, Kid'' Bevis has ' theatrical agents and tourists testify
been made a present of a &* <> suit of to the protective potency of this effec-
.•lothes by his many admirers which is J tive safeguard, which conquors also
rheumatism, nervousness and bilious-
being made by Willis, the tailor
The following hotels have very gen-
erously reduced their rates to the dele-
gates who attend the peoples partj*
convention: The Royal. Dally, Cot-
tage, Capital and Okla.
Soda and mineral water, ginger ale,
iron and sarsaparrilla and Hudweiser
Special delivered to all parts of the
city without extra charge. Phone 54.
—11. W. Black.
The emancipation celebration march
on August Monday, will begin on
the corner of Harrison avenue and
Second street at o'clock sharp All
shoflld take notice.
A young eoljred man named Smith
was lined in the police court for being
caught with a jjirl in the basement of
a building on Second street. He had
threatened to have two other fellows
arrested and they watched and caught
him.
Budweiser Special for family use de
liveied to all parts of the city, SI per
case two dozen bottles1. 'Phone .4,
Anheuser-Busch agency.
The republicans of the West Fifth
ward organized a Denuis Flynn Free
Home dub last evening and elected
Tom Young president and Oeorge Nel-
son secretary. There was great re-
publican enthusiasm aud a number of
speeches were made.
The German-American society will
give a grand picnic at Island park on
the 16th of August, to which iuvita-
tiotis will be sent out all over the
county.
The band received today three saxe-
phones that will be played by .lim
Wheeler, Johu Furrow aud .lake Col-
lar They are tine instruments, Jitu
Wheeler's being of silver and costing
silt), anil the other two 8so each. The
band will now play better music than
ever.
Col. I]. .1 Bradley, of this county,
left some tine guapes in this otlice tins
morning that are indeed such as the
gotls used to smack their lips over
He has one of the finest vinyards in
the county and a large variety of
grapes.
Mrs. Millie Thornliill, aged lu
years, died at Norman yesterday. She
was born in North Carolina aud her j Island Park not being leased to any
husbaud died in IHiiO. Her oldest son, , individual or corporation can be rented
R. T. Thornliill. aged 80 years, still ^y an.v religious or other organization
at Norman. Fully a thousand people | or an.v length of time they wish. 1
blown through a t
ticking.
A lie•<! was furrowed bv the wind at well as in it. It is a school twenty-four hours out of twenty-four
. 11 I,repares a. b°>' thorouBh|y 'he best colleges or for
suffered no damage was the only pen business, and outside of school hours interests him in Military
son who earned cyclone insurance. ( Drill, gymnatic exercises, games, good books, good manners, good
A barrel of lime was lifted up and Itl I . b
contents scattered over fruit trees ui morals. "Its the way we have at St John s, sir, to drive dull care
perfectly as any horticulturist could away." Write for a catalogue to
have done it.
One man had his stable blown into tin*;
next tow nship, but his horse, cow, call 1
and buggy, which had been in the barn,'
were found nex t morning on t he ground
where the barn huil formerly stood.
MARKET REPORTS.
ItilllSM* City Live Sl. e
4
K A N -
s t'.TY July 3i <uti
e -IN celp'*,
4,04 1 im
ve-i, . shipp'd yesterd
v. '.'.'Jii eat-
tie -1 ;
calves Thu mjrki't v a
s steady to
stroiiK
The followi'iu ure renresentatu a
sales
Slill
I'lNd A Nil IilltSSKU UEKl
STKKit 4.
No.
Ave. l'rice No.
Ave i'rieo.
l:m 11.4 i i j
I.H80 ti ti
. 1.3(11 -l.'iS h*
1-'.'.
. lih" a in
41
I.IHI S.S5 j -.7
i. i.y 3 31
: KXA < AMI INlllAN sikl
2P
WJ x i
l.o '1 * 7i
i." ij ; mi int.
IHH ■ rt
... HOI 2.tr. ;B
778 £ (1
0
yd v.'Ji ptt
! 831 2iJ
NATIVK IIBlKKItH.
*
875 M .
M l |3 0l
ti
0
J?JJ 'i *1 1
. 7 Id 2 7i
b
%
; it) -j oj
NATIVE rows
I
...1,400 |& ) i 1
lih i'd
in
U7.I H'l •J
HlH 2 UO
IS
1 'l l ."0 |b
H .0 2 t i
97: 1 50 j 2
Wt'i 1 7J
nATIvk pkxdkits
IO-'H # t. a * M
.1.138 <&«-•
10
1,006 :i Al M
l.'iirt 3 id
1
1.38) n.in :i
915 275
"
...l,itt i i
l.'-OJ 2.i>
m iTIVB stock bus.
15
... SOI I-J.7A 1
ftO 1 9 '
:i
... fii Cl 2.111 , 1?
fin i ■: ii i
i<
te j.so |i .
H'lH 2 4 I
i
fcO J i>i ! i
451 1 40
IlllU'K
Keceipti. \o:.o shipped
yesterday.
916. The
market opened stroiiB
o it- higher
on mixed
and lltfht ho«s. and eios
ad ne trly 5e
lower on
extremely heavy weights.
Folio wing
ure to-day s sales
17.'
*3.0. |()y 1H1 #3 ('5 i'7
IS4 110 >
175
SLOJii 111 I'll aU.'Vi OS
IWI 3.« 0
7 i mi
&Q0 B0 Is'i 3 0) H t
10*1 *.ni
WALTER M. JAY, Head Master.
salina kansas.
yyE NT WORTH "I'l.-d I M.iu
Is MIL,TARir
l "v'tuml III th«- ( fiitiul \\ i-
Kxiwiiaes Low. Ki|ul|>iuent Ciiiupleto. Supplied li> the Uovuru
APAnFMV ttwntwIUi Armnand Army Oftlcei IddreM,
tur( ,il,il„i;u. /|tftUtWI. MA)QW SANDf0W0 SIUHS, II. A., SUET., LIIINOTON. MU
\V« m-n.1 tin- nmrvHoin French
I CALTHOS fr«^. ,, I ,
li'Kul Kilfiralilir tliftl I'ALTIluK will
"Till' lilt, liurgin A I 'miaul una.
I I |{l *>|>> rmiitorrhi'H. \ iirlcoi'i'ta
miiU 111 I OKI l.uat \ Ifor.
/ it it ii'hi fiav i/ sun ' ed.
A.UfM.. VON MOHL CO..
r l«, fUdaaUl, Ohio.
SOUTHEAST SUNDAY SCHOOL.
A I nlou Con vent Ion to he llelil There of
(•real lim rent
A Uniou Sunday school convention
will convene at Oak grove three miles
southeast of Langston in Cimarron
township, August 9tli, and will render
the following program:
ong
c<
ltuck Totvuxhlp llurhoeue.
There will be a basket picnic and
barbecue in Rock township, Payne | *
county. August 12, lSJMi, three utiles
north of Orlando and four miles south
of Perry, O. T. Hring your baskets
ami everybody come aud help us eat
roasted ox, mule and pig. The follow-
ing gentlemen have been invited to
speak for us on that day, speaking to
commence at 11 a. in.: Welcome ad
dress, by I. F Norris, Rock township
address by Hon. K. B. Outline, of
Perry, O. T.; Hon. W. YV. Williams, of
Stillwater; Rev T. Nightengale, of
Rock township; Hon. F. A. Hutto, of
Stillwater; Hon. George W. Garden-
hire, of Stillwater. Congressman I). T.
Flynn, of Guthrie, Hon T. S .Jones,
of Guthrie; Hon. W 11. Twine, of
Chandler; Hon. A II Holes, of Perry,
O. T There will be a dinner at 1
o'clock. F. Ckossfiei.d,
1. F. Nokkis,
A. S. Dickinson,
Committee.
Weekly State Capital, I year 25 cents
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until Wednesday,
August 5, 181"'. at G o'clock p in., for
the construction of a tower to the
First M. B, church. Plans and speci
tications can be seen at the office of .1.
Foucart, architect. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids. Ad
dress bids to
t HAS. F. Eisknscumidt,
Chairman of Hoard of Trustees of First
M. K. church
August 1.
Mere U Your Chance.
For sale—one lot No. 12, block 98 on
Capital Hill, on it a two-room house,
clauset, stable, ami other out-building
a five wire fence worked in with pick
ets around said lots. Call at State
Capital office aud see what a bargain.
Thomas Youno.
IMIhihI I'Mrk.
:wi '.'.bi
:tiu -Mi
:i m
;too
Sheep- Receipts «j|
none Western sheep wei
lambs umi muttons b to iSi
are representative sales
m Iambs «7 f- ou ;i
'hipped
higher.
11J Utah
l iv
t lil« H|fo Live Stock.
AiiO. July :il cattle -Ueet
i stronK utul aclivo fuir to t
' n toe Iters and fofldern,
ed cows ami hulls, |l.504(.'tdU: T
Prayer
Song
Wclcoine Address
It«Hponse
"Model Sunday school llev Weurr.
Paper, "Sub iinties of Church Officers to
Sunday School, .1 J. Cannon.
A'MrcHh. 'The Value of Suuda\ School
Work Itev. John. H Aujfhey.
Williams < liapel
Addr.-ss, "Errors to he Avoided iu Sunday
Schools" Itev. John II Augbey.
Sang Oak (irove suutla> School.
Essay. Music in Sunday School,"
.Mrs Saunders
Paper.' How lo Teach Mission Work in
Sunday M>hooi" Mattle Itoberts.
Essay "To Stuil,\ tbe Script tires"
Sirs Carlisle, Willieiii'st hapel
Sunday Mchoo .
Soni? ^t'nion Hill Sunda) School
and How to Huild II"
Mrs. Fred L Werner
Paper How to Encourage the Old Peo-
ple to Attend Suudav School"
h \V Wallace
. Address "MiulsterH ltelation to Sunday
steiduv j School II. C « leineutH
I nutivn William's Chapel Sunday School
blowing Iutcruiission for Dinner
Afteruoou SesnL.il.
" VJV Song by Convention
• Prayer
I Essay "Temperance ii
WANT COLUMN.
What l) V. u W utr
Do you want Agents?
Do you want a situation?
Do you waut to buy anything?
I)o you want Hoarders or LodgtraT
Do yoU'Vant any "Help," nal« or fcaala*
Do you want Pupils?
Do you waut a Partner?
Do you want Servants, Clerks or Mechanloat
Do you waul to Kent a Room. House or Storal
Do you want to Huy or S«h a Horse, Wagoa
• r any kind of a Vehicle?
Do you want to Sell or Reut your Uuuis,
Office, Store, Lot or Farm?
Have you Lo«t or Found anything?
Do you waut to Sell your Wood Will aod Fli-
turea?
Have you Second Hand Oooda of auy klut
that you wish to Sell or Kichanice?
Have you Oooda lo Sell t>f any kind?
If ao, Tub Capital will publish • three 11
adverUseinent 121 words) out; time for 10 cenla,
! hree tluiea for 25 cents, one week for VJ centa.
A want In Tut SriTi Capital never falls v*
! bring i^ulck returns.
FOU SALE
ONK YEAR, 2.") CENTS!
VI -.'.(J
Ho
• to Iiuild a Sunda
Itev. Itobiuson
• corgia Mitchel
li Williams' Chapel
jxas i The Model T«
lhat
iibbs
Ho/s -Keceiptb ll.'Ul market iietive and
to 10, higher light. 10 i;< U rough pack-
ing. ^ 1 lift :*.s mixed aud butchers, fcini u
3 ' hc.i\y packing uud shlppiug, I*; JW^.I .7^;
pigs, ti.tf j(/3.4i .
sheep Receipts fl.OK) market steady for
skeep in t,j | I* h ;'her for lambs westcru,
40ti3.00. Iamb.4 on (, "
, l.o
S«- Lot i
ck.
Kecelpts.
S Julv HI. —<'ii
higher nttive
Hu^s Receipts. Jf.*> '(j market hv higher, light,
ISin^a^u mixed. #i'.U)^a.uo heavy
Sheep Keceipts. BU market steady
Chicago (.rain ami Provisions.
attended the funeral
The liaptist Sunday school hald a
picnic in May's grove yesterday. All
kinds of games were played for the
amusement of the children. The boys
were treated to a swim in the new
swimming basin. A tine dinner was
served. Everybody had a good time
Following is the amount of rainfall
in Guthrie for the last seven months,
ending August 1st. lV.Mi: January, is
of an inch: February, .'.'v March. 1 is;
April. l.Rii; May. June, r..<M; July,
"..•lo; total, 21.1.1 inches W. J. Wal-
ters, Observer Weather llureau.
The Oklahoma City old ihotuan says
of the base ball team iu this city Tije
erms enquire of
I First street.
at foe t of south
OKOHUK LiTTA.
There is but one big. red-hot alU
round Weekly in Oklahoma and that
is the Weekly 6U*4 Capital; reduced to
25 cents a year uni after Nov. 6, 1009
For the ni,.,nal convention. Interna-
tional Association of Fire Kugiueers
at *>alt Lake City. Utah, August luth
to 11th, ltMifl, the Santa Fe route will j
sell excursion tickets at one fare for
the round trip plus S'J Tickets on I
sale August 7th and *<th, good to re-
turn only on August 15th and 22d.
L. K. Dklanky ,
Agent Santa Fe Uoute.
d llii'l
\\ ti t Jul\
IKREHls I IIILVC A 11 It At '1 ION.
How
• lav School
He
Presbyterian Sundny School
lo Ih* a Successful Teai-li
Itev j K I
•le Harmony and Avoid
the Bunda.v
How to Pro mole Harmoi .
Discord iu the Sunday School
K Koblu
Williams (,'iiapel Sunilsy School
Paper—"How to Kind Christ in Every Les-
son D. J. Wallace VI. A P
Song I'iiion Hill Sundav School I 1 1 - I\.
Question Box h'ortj Minutes
Song Oaktirove Sunday School
All are cordially invited to attend.
Come with well tilled baskets and en-
joy the best tiuie of your life.
1 W. Wallace,
A A. Williams,
li. C. Clkment,
Committee
Notice for Mhls
eeived at the
Scaled bids will be
offi
Less Than 1 Cent a Week Mill Now
tiet Von the limat Weekly of
Oklahoma
Anyone who subscribes be-
tween now and November 6,
! 1.S96, or any old subscriber who
[renews, can get The YVkkki.v
State Cathai ONK VICAR
I'OR 25 CI.NTS. This is the
most remarkable offer ever made
I by a newspaper in Oklahoma.
This is less than J cent a week.
Three dozen eggs, sold 011 the
'market today, will get you the
i greatest weekly in Oklahoma,
IThe Staii: Capitai , lor ONK
We want every farmer
i in Oklahoma to take T11K VVkek-
i.y State Capital and tc send
j it also a year to his friend in the
east, as an immigration drawer.
! See our revised club list. Ke-
I .Tiember, after November 6,
Office of the city clerk, in Hi. city cf h896, Hie price will go back to
lluthne, O T . until 8 o'clock p. m ,
August s. 1800, for laying all unlaid : 50 cents a vear. Send In your
sidewalks on Vine street bi-tweeu No-
ble and Mansur avenues, according to quarter quick, and miss none of
ordinance No. 117 of said city of ( uth- I
rie A <«. Mkacham, the red-hot issues in the great
Chairman Pub. I nprov'mt Com. I ...
- j ])olitical contest now on.
Subscribe ri^ht rot, and you get the
Weekly State Capital I
cents.
year lor 20
ATTENTION !
Ylie Independent Sliver Club >lretH Fri-
day KvciiIuk
There will be a meeting of the Inde-
pendent Silver club held at their hall
on West Harrison avenue, Friday ev-
ening, at * o'clock sharp. Business of
importance and completing arrange-
ments for the grand parade Saturday
will be the object of the meeting.
T. II Touiiy, K. s. Ufa vis.
is paper contains .til the
general news of Oklahoma and
the world. It has eight pages
brim full.
Address,
STATEC
1TFAL PRINT. CO.
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The work of one hen 0G days, will
get the Week'y State Capital one year.
Sec.
GU I HHIE MAHKtTS.
The Seventh-Dav Adventists will
hold their aunual camp meeting and Wheat soft
conference at Island park, commencing Castor bean*
duly 111 and closing August 10. Able WheuL, hard
speakers will be in attendance all Corn .
through the ground. The park is tilled "at*
with tents and covered wagons. Ser- lla.v
vices will be held daily in both English ll' gs
j and lierman at the following hours Cows.
Ha m , 1 <)::$( a. ul, 10 p. ui. and '
34(^:IB
lr.irfiMi
Mr. lifurner (going very fa.st and tui«
able to stop or turn) — For heaven^
>.ike. iiu.rson, take that rock out of th4 i
I Like My Wifo
To iihc PnxioNt'H t'liMiM i:*i.iy I'owDBB bo-
omumu it iiii|iru . i'd her iuoki itnd ii an fiu
i hlckeiis
Spring
Turkey
Ducks
Fggs
llutter
jld
hi cite n
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 76, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 1, 1896, newspaper, August 1, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103987/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.