The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1896 Page: 4 of 8
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I
NEW
Cloak Department
NOW OPEN
Nothing to compare with it in
Oklahoma. I.arge Room 25x50
on second floor well lighted and
filled with Ladies and Misses
Jacket-, and Capes bought direct
from New York Manufacturers.
See our stock before buying or
sending away. It will compare
favorably, both in choice and
price with any city stock.
OWN
- rm
| w. * wm
J W. MiNtil J In rtMlpt of 1 Ww
from W. K P ) member of loe In-
dian* t U eentr*. committee who
hu t**n delef te-d by the n tfon !
republican c mp ;&n committee U>
m k? *Ter : spwhrt in Kannt. th '.,
be will be in GuVhrie next M-ndny
Mr. Payne i* a brother-in-law of O. P !
r00 per. candidate for county commi -
iOD«?r on the rrpub.:can ticket, ano j
arran/ement* h been made to ha e |
him make an address at the Wigwam
Monday night at 8 o'clock. He is -aid j
to be a brilliant orator acd win iraw |
a great crowd
the teachers a>>1gxed.
A C. od Facalty for the prml School
Gr*df of !-• City.
The following teachers are assigned
to the different school h use in the
city
Llocoli fcehool
Mr Tucker, principal. Mrs. Lyn-
wood, irrade 6 and " Mr. Hollaway.
grade 4 and ' M.ss Reaves, grade
Mr West, grade 2 and Miss Welch,
grad* . Mifcs Jackson, grade Mrs.
Jackson, grade 1
Central vhool.
Miss P.ees, high schoo:. assistant to
supt. Baxter. Miss Hikes, grade v,
Mis* shepherd, grade 4 and 5: Miss
McCarthy, grad^ and .. Mrs Ackley.
grade 3; Miss Kvsar. grade Miss
Cuppage, grade 1.
B DO«rHchool
Mr Delzell. principal, grade <! and 7
Miss Cooper, grade 4 and S; Miss
Hainer. grade 1: Mrs. Liston. grade 3
and i Miss Shoenhair. grade :
Capital School.
Miss Carson principal, grade 8 and
Miss Seelev. grade 5. Miss Hunter.
■Trade 4; Miss Byrne, grade 2: Miss
Olney, grade 3: Miss Ryan, grade 1.
to ci rk a cold in onk ha*
Tak*- latativc Brorno'^ulo'.DeTa'"l^. A'l<ln; r-
r*fuud tb* moo" if it fail^ to cure. 2r>c.
tegtmseh has a railroad.
oir
KID GLOVES.
Every pair warranted and fit
ted. Ladies' gauntlet kid driv
ing gloves, special price, 75*-'
Ladies' Biarritz kid gloves
Tan, Modes and Brown, $1.00
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Farming Implements of All Kinds.
Anything You IVant from a Hoe to a Han ester.
Shelf - and Heavy - Hardware-
STOVES AINTD TINWARE.
When You Want Anything in the Hardawre Line Call en
*
<1
4
13 Harrison Avenue.
Guthrie, Oklal
THEY FAVOR fclLVEK.
viid
it Flrnt Train Ilaaleri Cotton Out of
the town
Tn I-M8F.II, o. T.,hept. 3J—[Special]
—The first locomotive tliat ever en-
tered Tecumseh arrived last Tuesday.
Upon the cab was painted "T-cumseh
Railway Co.," the name of the road.
At 10 o'clock of that morning the
first load of freight departed over the
new road fur the markets of the world.
The freight consisted of three cars of
cotton and one car of cotton seed.
Tecumseh also has a tea-graph ortice
and the immediate advancement of
Tecumseh to one of the best towns in
the territory seems assured
The ladies' society of the Congrega-
tional church will meet on Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, ;it the
home of Mrs Robert Martin. A full
attendanee of all ladies interested in
the work is earnestly requested. Mrs.
A. A. Humphrey, president: Mrs. E. S
Donnelly, secretary.
POST OFFICE REPORT.
Old World Agricultural
( «l>lr|(r4iu to Mr. Bryan.
Nr.w York. >ept -—.—The World to-
day printed the following:
The fol.uw'ri* cable mevw iene.i t>v Je.e-
to the International agrtcuituru. ron*
urcsi called at HuiSapc-". by ibe Hungarian
mmuter of agr.culturc be o «ol to the
'lemocratic cand.daw (or president ol tae
Un:i«J state#".
T Mr \V.Ilium Jennie Bryan headquar-
ters Democratic Party Chicago
We tne under*i/ned memtwrt of the in-
ternational agricultural congr**- con-
vened ui Budapest wish you success in
your struggle against the domination of
the creditor class which during lne past
$3 years has secured, both in Ameri-
ca and fcurope. monetary legislation
destructive of the prosperity of your farmers
and other* should you t>e victorious in No-
vember we pledge ourselves to spare no effort
to bring immeliate pressure upon our respec-
tive government* to co-operate with the gov-
ernment of vour irreat nation tn restoring sil-
ver to the world * currency We believe that,
failing such restoration, the gold premium
throughout all Asia and South America will
continue to rob the farmer, equally of America
and Kurope. of all rewards for his toil, and
that your election a .1! avert from Europe seri-
oua agrarian and social troubles now pending
hiti ation Very critical.
Den.orulizatlon of Freight Rate* Exists All J
Oier the West.
kansas City. Mo . Sept —The |
freight situation among western roads i
has never been worse in their history i
than it is to-day, and it is telling se-1
verely on their revenues. Each line i i
putting- in reduced rates to secure
business, and indications are that rates,
on all commodities of consequence j
will soon be down to bedrock. The
tariffs issued arc failing in their .
revenues of the roads, and in the |
opinion of some of the conservative ;
traffic officials of the western road.s j
the on .y* thin? that will remedy the i
situation is action by the owners and I
investors in the roads and a demand
that the presidents take such action as
w ill in a short time put an end to the
demoralization.
a We Have No Closing Out Sale to Offer I
But Without Blow or
Blaster^
we
iish to announce that we have purchased a
OF FINE TAILORS' WOOLENS from the Largest
of the East where
LARGE STOCK
Market's
GOKS so FAR-
U
zr~i:
WHICH WE ARE GOING TO SELL AT
T
Business Sac
Prices To Suit The Times-
and Upwards
Suits 825.00 and Upwards. Business Pants *3-oft
These are the best values ever offered in the city lor
Honest Goods and Strictly High Grade Work. |
"Willis Tlxe Tailor^
105 Oklahoma Avenue.
KID GLOVES
SufACTUftf
folier 5 patent.;
fOSTtHPpAT£HTS
Prices Cut Ah lo Pieces!
iMA*Aioa
THRKK
Kun O
C >111.DKKN KILLKD.
DK. W E. Kl «KOff. Graduate of the
Kan,a* CUy Dental CoUeff*. an«l thorou^hi.v up
to-date in a.! of the new metdods in dentistry
ill not be surpas« ed in low prices.
••William' in Klack and Colors.
Every pair warranted $i oo.
Centemcri kid gloves in Hlack
and Colors, the best wearing
zlove.
Best perfumes:
Wood Violet. Jockey Club
White Rose, Lilac Blossom, I .illy
of the Valley, Frangipanni. Crab
Apple blossom. White Helio-
trope, 25c an ounce.
Ladies' Novelties:
Ladles' plaid Silk and Leather
Kelts—Latest fad 35c.
Our Dress Goods Stock:
Is the largest and most com-
plete we have ever had.
Fine novelty dress goods in
single patterns.
Butterick Patterns.
rhm^ybrohms
ONE PRICE CASH HOI SE
K. A. Maxwell Make* the Annual Statement
of the AfTalrn of Hi* Department.
Washington. Sept. Sept. jj.—K. A.
Maxwell, fourth assistant postmaster-
general, has ina<le his annual report to
the postmaster-general for the year
ended June 80, 1396. The principal di-
visions of the department under his
care are appointments and inspectors.
The report shows that the total num-
t>er of post offices in operation in the
United States is 70,360. Of these 66,7*i5
are fourth-class offices and ;.G35 presi-
dential. being an increase over the last
fiscal year of 290. Durinjr the year • I
04 i post offices were established and l.-|
750 discontinued. The total number j
of appointments for the year was 12,-J
090, and the total number of cases act-
ed upon 15,532.
Mr. Maxwell commends the work of
the post oflice inspectors. The report j
shows that the total nun. *r of com-
plaints of all classes received during
the past year aggregated l J'i,037, and
the number of ca*es disposed of
amounted to 100.205. Only 24 com
plaints were received of carelessness in
the handling of resist ?re l matter by
postal employes. The employes in the
postal service handled during the last
fiscal year IS. <51.000 pieces of registered
mail, with the loss of only one piece in
every 10,254.
Mr! Maxwell points ou*. that there
has been a decrease :n the number of
post office and mail burglaries and ,
robberies, owing to the killing and ar-
SiK' Office and Yards 506.Harrison
were 2.074 arrests, of which numr>crj AVIif WBSt 01
153 were postmasters During the ^^^
year there were 1 >' ."• Vi complaints
treated affecting f< re;gn mail matter.
Of these <.750 relate 1 to regist'*re^
matter and 5,7" 4 to ordinary matter.
War on Tra
fl BEEN SBr R'i. ''a
Pennsylvania Railrr ad
are putting forth spec ;
down tramps and train
first haul was made e
near Kineseh and
men were landed n
estimated that 1,000
camp between this point, and Altoona
The raids are to be continued with
vigor. The detectives discovered with-
in a day or two that the big freight
wreck near Kittaning point, w.ieri 25
cars were cut loose m i crashed down
the mountain, was ca"- ei by tramps
in pulling a coupi iig j>.u.
rbj a Work Train on the Waha^h
Koa<l Near i auulen. Mo.
RichMost*. Mo.. Sept 23.—Ora West. «,i WORK CUARANTEED.
aged six years; Garr Van Horn, aged
ten years, and the latter's brother,
aged eight years, were run over by a
Wabash work train at Carnden. 12
miles from here, in this county. The j
boys were playing on the
tracks when, without warning,
m
*
11 11 v
Teeth extracted without pain by m> new
freezing method. Teeth made on <.old or A
lumlslum base. Have an alluminium p:a.t
made while the prices are cheap you will never
Tear an> oth-r. The l r«e t stock of «th^n
* from. Bedlj disease<l
Bridge work to do
.v. 1 he j the territory to «*e.e«-t fi
Wabash ' teeth crowned and saved
the ' away with plail
Office Over Spencer's Hardware
Store Worth Bide Okia., Ave
!£d. f FURROW.
Wabash bore down upon them, killing
West instantly. The Van Horn boys
died about an hour later. They were
mangled beyond recognition.
w. E. Hodges, Cashier. Geo. E. billingsley, Fres
Chas. E. Billingsley, Asst. Cash,
Capitol National Bank
board of1 director s:
A. g. brower, Capitalist, Utica, n. y. Geo. e. Bit.LixesLKY, Guthrie, Ok.
w. e. hol>ges, (iuthrie. Ok. John* F.Stone, Guthrie, Ok.
Chas e. Billingsley, Guthrie. Ok.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boot & Shoes
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
The Best Goods for the Least Money of any Place in Gutlfhe
WHY DO THE
d
Capital . 850,000.00
Surplus, - - - - $10,000.00
Solicits the Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Corporations.
J. B. FAIRFIELD.
Transfer & Coal Co
Good Terms and Spring Drays. Prompt attention given
to moving household goods, pianos and safes. Coal of all
kinds delivered to any part of city,
Telephone 20
People all Trade at Smith's
BECAUSE THEY FIND: ' '
I That it is the Cheapest Store in Town.
That his Boots and Shoes are the Best Made.
That Every Customer is Treated Well
That Everyone gets his Money's Worth.
I That his goods were purchased from First Hands and will be soli''
Cheap.
That his Stock is always full and complete.
That his clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods are of the
Best and Sold the Cheapest.
The Cottage Hotel
O|i:>o<*ite Passenger Depot.
a Home-Like Place for all.
Good Sitting Room.
Filtered Rain Water.
A Large Yard.
Blue Grass Lawn.
MEALS IN TOWN, 15 CTS. LODGING, 15 AND 25 CIS.
JFNNIE PIERSON, Proprietress of Dininu Knom.
guthrie - OKLAHOMA
•ninti
BEST
CAL7H08 fr«
Fr#n'h
MEN\
X • I iiln hirfr. .t
QE <7 t 4 • 11' ' * ■' ; '"I®
\uudl lOlll
nip*
VON MOHL CO..
! For the < . A K. reunion at I'onea
U'itv. Oct. 1 ''tH to i th. inclusive, the
Santa F# fOtttl will wll fxeurhien
I tickets from all stations fp-m Purcell
to ArUan> as City to l'onca City at rate
of one and one-third 'are fur the round
I trip. Tickets «>n "-a1!* Oct. 1 tn tu i' th
i in«rlus;ve. good to return until Oct. IT.
I — L U I')e:aney, Agent.
, Hlc («K« ar n-poI*on«*J*
r>• in*-1> f r (Joiiorrhrna,
Sp - imr.uirrh'i
Whiten, u ti n .• t u r :i I ill-
1 . - ••t : y in it i' '
1 lu>o. Irrlution >.r ol< • r..
i coui ct '0. t' ti "f in u r < ii : 1 i
r, cv„.c^.i"-.ino,
A ol«l by DraRgmla.
>r in ri n " ra;j r J
hjr pr*p*i I
1\T% 0«J
Urcular
"j 1 '
\ fK>ttl'" . .
>u ru^uetv.
The Cotton Buyers'.
This year he makes a Specialty
of buying cotton, either in bale or
seed and will always pay you
the Highest Price.
W. H. SMITH,
11 ? South Second St., Guthrie^
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1896, newspaper, September 22, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104070/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.