The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1896 Page: 4 of 8
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:
-AT-
-One Price Casli House.
One price marked in plain figures.
No goods charged to any one—A sys-
tem that appeals with vigor to the
better judgment and sober reflection
of buyers in every itation, class and
condition. A system that enables one
person to buy as cheaply as another.
A system that dispenses with book-
keepers, wfiice stationary, collectors
anil lawyers fees.
Dress Goods.
Goodness, excellence magnitude and
immensely all taken together can con-
vay but an imperfect idea of all we
wish you to know about a department
so well equipped to satisfy your whims
lid supply your actual wants.
52 in. all wool flannel suitings
Our price 39c
36 in. all wool flannel suitings
Our price 25e
54 in. Rounds Broad Cloth
any color. Our price 60c
38 in. Broadhead Novelties.
Our price - 80c
—ItfWMM
Lac AaMI ku iMarMd fcMM In"
>!§!§,
A Q Bekhtrdt will farm A 0 Aradt'a plaet
DtiU * r
A <5 Axhll U irolntf to *r «'t a u w *o«1 u n«
«lun on hi* farm
Clarence Souttawlck and faintly returned
home last week.
We have bad ^ome nice rains. The ground li
In trood condition.
Allien Ferguson has bought a farm Joining
hi* brother Porter.
C E McDanlel ban baen attending rourt at
Alva for the last three weekt*.
There will be preaching iu two week* at the
RiversideachooT houae, October 11.
The Kiveralde school commences neat Mou-
day, w ith Miss 8nlga, of Alva, for teacher.
Clarence Weatfall, of Harper, was iu our
neighborhood visiting his parents and friends
last week.
Delegate Flynn spoke at Krwin Wednesday
night, lie was welcomed by a large crowd. A
(rood time is reported.
Mi and Mrs K II McLaughlin went up in the
state on a visit, but were .-ailed home on ac-
count of the sickness of their daughter Electie.
Miss AlU Howard and Miss Hertha Coppock
hare gone to llavllaixl to attend s<-hocl thi-♦
winter. They will be greatly missed by their
many young friends.
Frank Hardmond has Hold out to J J Custer,
who will lake possession In February. We
understand he is a staunch republican and a
flue citizen. Wc welcome such to our neigh
borhood.
-Wholesale and Retailera. +
Wlnvlew Wrinkles.
WiNvir.w, Wells Tp. Blaine Co.. Oct.
Splendid rains the pant week.
Farmers are busy plowing for wheat.
Olstrlci Hm Ih building a stone house.
Heverai Inquiries recently from claim
buy
Cloak Deartmone.
Never were we in better shape to sup-
ply your wants. Our large room on
■■iecoud lloor is tilled to over Mowing
with Ladles, Misses and Childrens'
Cloaks of every description. Lots of
light, lots of room and lots of goods at
low prices. Come in early while the
assortment is large, and select your
cloak, make a small deposit oil it anil
we will lay it away and keep it for
you until you are ready to get it.
William Spencer Is the new postmaster at
Omega.
.1 H Shultz commenced drilling wheat Sep-
tem r>er 22.
Miss Ellen Oorham has bought the the Gus
Alliens rlalin,
li M Davis visited his father's family In
Woods county last week.
Will McAnulty has leased (Irani Wilson's
outfit and is iu the sorghum buainess.
K II and Miss Mamie Rice attended the Tri-
county C. K. convention at Kingfisher.
N L Bixby was home from Missouri for a
short time and has gone to Pratt, Kas
gather corn.
A L (irejrg is gathering corn In the < hlcka-
saw country and looking for a location, as he
as no claim here.
William McKnwn was marketing castor
beans at Kingfisher. He says they paid much
better than wheat.
__t most successful farmers think about
October 5 is the right time for seeding wheat,
but don't risk it all at one time.
RevJCCalnon will preach at the Winview
Presbyterian church on the morning of Octo-
ber 1, and at Cooper church In thi* evening
Fred Driever Is going to Iowa for a year,
ltain for two Sundays Interfered with the
Sunday school conventions, but nothing could
ave been more welcome than the rain. Quite
a helpful session was held in the afternoon.
Miss Lora Fry is teaching an Indian depart
ent of the Watonga school and has twenty
four scholars. The Indians "do move."
J M Kiev. Oklahoma's farm press writer, has
been honored with a tine half tone portrait
>nt out in a pamphlet of the National Stock
an. Pittsburg. Pa., and also in the paper., for
hlch he is a regular contributor.
Cotton is raised quite largely in portions of
this county and has done well. But very little
has been raised here until this year. Fair
ess suggests much larger plantings next
year.
W M Saunders and family will be at home
soon from the Wichita country, where they
have been grazing their sheep. Pasture Is
good on the range li^re.
nervous t roubles are due to
vl impoverished blood. Hood's Sar-
saparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and nerve tonic.
We make a special effort in Kid
gloves. Every pair fitted and warrant-
ed. Sole agents for the celebrated
Centcuneri Kid gloves, also
KB GLOVES.
Our Corset Department is one of the
most imporeaut in the store- Sole
agents for the following well known
oorsets:
Her Majestrys".
Thompsons Ulovelitting.
Kabo A. llalls.
American Lady.
"U. 0." Waist.
Loomers Cycle Corset.
For the next 30 days Special inducements for Country Merchants in the Whole-
sale Department. Consignments of Hardware, Pumps, Plumbing goods, Glass Wagon
and Burst wood work, Blacksmith supplies of all kinds received daily, whichwill be
sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. Refregerators and Ice Chests at cost.
GIVE US A. CALL AND LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK.
FarquHarson <So Morris
216 Oklahoma Avenue
North of Land Office
Menominkk, Mich., Oct. 2.—Cedar
River women took part in a wood-saw-
oontest for a silver pitcher and dia-
mond ring. Mrs. S. E. Rue won both
contest'. Her husband recently put
in ten cordsof hard maple, but dreaded
to tackle it. His surprise was un-
bounded when he found that his ener-
getic spouse had sawed every stick,
and all he had to do was to pile the
wood. Other wood piles thereabouts
are rapidly yielding to the new wom-
an's saw.
Six Children Humeri to I>evitli.
PoTTSVILLK, Pa., Oct. 'J.—Tuesday
night's storm blew down the coal
breaker at Matalie, belonging to the
Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Co. .Six
tenement houses belonging to the camp
vere destroyed by tire and six children,
nmates, lost their lives. The tire orig-
inated from a stove overturned in one
of the summer kitchcns from the
shaking of the wind.
ItcpuhllcaiiN I' n it eel In Delaware.
Dover, Del., Oct. 2.—There will be
but one republican electoral ticket in
Delaware. The republican central
committee yesterday received and ac-
cepted the resignations of t wo electors
on the Higgins ticket and unanimously
nominated two who were electors 011
the Addieks ticket. The remaining
electors were nominated by both sides.
Hlue River Daptlsts Meet.
Kansas City, Ma, Oct 2.—The r>9th
annual meeting* of the Blue River Bap-
tist association was in session yester-
day in this city. The association is
the largest in the state, comprising" a
membership of over 7,000. The dis-
trict includes all of Cass and Jackson
counties, with a total of 4i eli urehes.
all of which were represented by dele-
gates.
Imprison Turks. Ilung Armenians.
Constantinople, Oct. 2.—The extra-
ordinary tribunal yesterday convicted
the first Mussulmans for the murder
of Armenians, and sentenced them to
15 years' imprisonment. At the same
time, however, alonjrlist of Armenians
suspected of beintf implicated in the
outbreak were condemned to death.
Illccllon Notice.
At H meeting of the boar.l of county com mis
niouers of Logan county. Oklahoma territory,
held Aug. 17th A D. I MM, the following order
wa- niatle as to changing voting preclnts for
luM. to-wlt:
Cimarron township divided on the township
line dividing towushipH lrt 1 east and 17 1 east,
also ordered and established for township 17
range 1 east, voting place at Oak Grove school
house on the south went quarter section 21
township 17 range I east , and for township 1«
rauge 1 east at the house of Thomas White on
northwest quarter of section 22 township 16
range 1 east.
Also on the following dates herein mentioned
the following changes were made, to-wlt:
Guthrie, Okla.. September 14, 1896, 7:30 a m.
The commissioners pursuant to adjournment
met at the olttee of the county clerk in the city
of Guthrie, Oklahoma Present: Commission
ers 8 P Atherton and N 11 Sturgis.
Attest: R Kmmktt Stewart. Clerk.
The commissioners considering the matter
of place for holding elections In and for the
townships hereinafter named, order that In
said townships for the general election for
1896 and until otherwise designated be held
and the voting places l e as follows, to-wlt:
Guthrie Twp.— Pleasant Grove school house
on the se qr sec 21, twp 16, r 2 w.
Spring Creek Twp—School house on the ne
qr sec 29, twp 15, r 4 w.
Oak View Twp- Banner school house on the
ne qr sec 29, twp 18. r 4 w.
Marshall Twp—School house on the ne qr
sec 26, twp 19, r 4 w.
Bismark Twp—School house on the se qr sec
20. twp 19, r 4 w.
Rose Hill Twp—Cottonwood school bouse on
the se qr sec 'JO, twp 1H. r II w.
Woodland Twp—Cedarvale school house on
the sw qr sec 21, twp 17, r 3 w.
Lawrie Twp—Riverside school house on the
se qr sec 2H, twp 17. r 2 w.
Bear Creek Twp—Town house.
Sprlogvale Twp- Town house.
Iron Mound Twp—Stockade school house on
se qr sec 20. twp 16, r 3 w.
N. H. Sturgis,
b. P. Atherton,
Commissioners
Attest: R Emmett Stew art, Clerk.
The county commissioners considering on
motion following declare it uuanimonsly
passed, to-wlt:
It appearing that there were more than 2o0
votes cast iu Mulhall township at the last an-
nual election held Nov. 6, 1894, on motion the
township was divided into two voting pre-
ints. named and described as follows:
All that portion of Mulhall township laying
south of the half section line running east and
est through sections 13, 14, 15. 16, 17 and is,
twp 18, r 2 w, in Logan county, © T, to be
known as Mulhall south voting precinct and
the Fairview school house on the se qr sec 20,
twp 18. r 2 w, shall be the voting place.
All that portion of said township laying
north of said line to be known as North Mul-
hall voting precinct and the votinsr place shall
be at the school house In Mulhall city.
Attest. 11 Emmett Stew at, Clerk.
The commissioners considering the matter
of electionsnspectors for 1F96 for the townships
hereinafter named, appointed the following
named persons as inspectors thereof, viz:
to-wlt,
South Mulhall precinct—M J Scott.
North Mulhall precinct-F M Spangler.
Sprlngvale precinct—John W Klllough.
South Cimarron precinct—David Swank.
North Cimarron precinct—J J Cannon.
Iowa precinct—Ed Haynes.
S P Atherton.
N H Sturgis,
^ Commissioners.
Atttest, R Emmett Stewart, Clerk.
Also, on April 7. 1WM, granted petition for
change of voting place for Orlando township
and ordered the said voting place of said Or-
lando township to be in the town of Orlando,
Oklahoma territory.
I seal) Attest : R. Emmett Stewart,
Clerk of Board and County Clerk.
We Have No Closing Out Sale to Offer!
But Without Blow or Bluster!
We
a LARGE STOCK
wish to announce that we have purchased
OF FINE TAILORS' WOOLENS from the Largest Markets
of the East where
)
''
\
GOES SO FAR—WHICH WE ARK GOING TO SELL AT
Prices To Suit The Times-
Business Sack Suits 825.00 and Upwards. Business Pauts 85.00 and I pwarils.
These are the best values ever olfered in the city for
Honest Goods and Strictly High Grade Work.
"Willis THe Tailor, i
105 Oklahoma Avenue. „
For the 0. A. R. reunion at Ponea
City, Oct. 13th to Kith, inclusive, the
Santa Fe route will sell excursion
tickets from all stations from Purcell
to Arkansas City to Ponca City at rate
of one and one-third fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Oct. 13th to lfith
inclusive, good to return until Oct. 17.
—L. R. Delaney, Agent.
For the Oklahoma Territorial G. A. j
R. reunion at El Reno, Oct. 6th to 9th, }
inclusive, the 8anta Fe route will sell i
excursion tickets from all stations
from Arkansas City to Purcell to Ok-
lahoma City at rate of one fare for J
the round trip. Tickets on sale Oct.
5tli to 9th, inclusive, good to return
until Oct. 10th —L. R. Delaney.
There is but one big. red-hot all-
round Weekly in Oklahoma and that
is the Weekly Sta ~ Capital; reduced to
25 cents a year unt after Nov. 6,1898
Do you want outside papers? See
our revised club list. In it you will
find most any paper you want.
WAIVTED.
oo
IN PRIZES
V-
w
for small family: 411 Noble avenue,
WANTED-Men who will work for *75 a
month salary, or iarge commission,
selling staple gootls by sample to dealers. Ex-
perience unneees-ary. Household Specialty
Co.. 71* W. 4th St.. Cincinnati. o.
F
FOR SALE-
lOIt SALE -Old papers at this office, 25 fcr
10 cents, 50 for 15 centa. 100 for 25 cents.
for rent.
FFOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for
light housexeep.n?. Inquire at State
Capital office
W. E. Hodges, Cashier. Geo. E. Billingsley, Pres
Chas. E. Billingsley, Asst. Cash,
Capitol National Bank
board of directors
A G Brower, Capitalist, Utica, N. y. Geo E. BlLLiNSBLKr, Guthrie, Ok.
W. E. Hodges, Guthrie, Ok. John F.stosk. Guthrie, Ok.
Chas. E. Kilj-ingslet, Guthrie, O*.
We will give 850.00 in prizes for the best eorn grown
in Logan and Lincoln counties to be divided
as follows:
A 825 Suit of Clothes for the Best 10 Ears.
A 815 Overcoat for the Second Best 10 Ears.
A 810 Suit of Clothes for the Third Best 10 Ears.
Prizes will be awarded by competent judges, two from Logan
county and one from Lincoln county. Call at our store and get
full particulars and imstructions.
■f
Capital, .... $50,000.00
Surplus, .... SI 0,000.00
Solicits the Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Corporations.
We Want Your Eggs !
We must have 50.000 dozen before November 1, and we are
prepared to pay the very highest market price. We want fresh
eggs—from farmers only. No derty, sunburnt, or old held, salted
or pickled eggs wanted. Bantam and Guinea eggs go at half
price. We must have these eggs, and as a further inducement we
will give to the first forty bringing us the highest number of eggs
before November 1, a handsome and convenient patent Egg Car-
rier.
Also, to the one bring us the largest number of eggs, we will
give a handsome eight day clock.
Count to begin Oct. 1, and close Oct. 31. Prizes will be award-
ed on and after Nov. 2. Remember we carry anything and every-
thing that man or woman wants, and at prices that make other
dealers howl.
«
Don't Forget Our
r Last call for Ladies' Shirt waists.
Any light waist in the store. Were
r.oc, 75c, 81.00, 81.2.1, and #1 r>0. All one
price 48c.
Oil paintings with gilt mat and
frames «Kxl only 25c.
An odd lot. of slightly damaged win-
dow shades all colors were 3.r> and 4T.c.
Reduced to 25c.
RmssyBroihlrs
Oklahoma Ave.
A <ioo«l Thing for St. JoHepli.
St. Jqskph, Mo., Oct. 2.—The office
of trainmaster and the train dispatch-
ers' office of the Chicago Great Western
will be removed from Kansas City to
this place as soon as new offices
can be fitted up here. It is probable
that the Des Moines offices of the same
class will also be removed to this city.
To Kehuilri Home.
St. JosKt'h, Mo., Oct. '2.—A force of
100 men began the work yesterday of
clearing1 away the debris of the home
for dependent ex-slaves, which was de-
stroyed bv the hiffh wind two weeks
atfo. As soon as the wreck is cleared
away the work of rebuilding will com-
mence.
Telephone 20
Itl-T w in ft iien-poi«onon«
f<>r lionorrlinM,
. Sp«'rmatorrhu'ft,
| Whiten, u n n a t u r it I din-
charge!*, or any Inflnnmi.t
1 Hon. irrltatiuii or ul n .
|Pr<renU eonUgton. ti"h "f til U C O U ■ mem
InuEvtisCHtuini Co. bra""" Non-«mn.io ,,i
\ciNcm««ti.o m *°,d b-T
prut iu I'liun wrapi i
by vxprertH, |>r«*p i<], t i
fl.U), or :t hottl"s, . .
Urculur unit uu raauuai.
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.
Office and Yards 506 Harrison
Ave., West of Depot.
The Cottage Hotel
Opposite Passenger Depot.
A Home-Like Place for alL
Good Sitting Room.
Filtered Rain Water.
A Large Yard.
Blue Grass Lawn.
CTS. LOOSING, 15 AND 25 CTS
Proprietress of Dining Room.
OKLAHOMA
BEST MEALS IN TOWN, 15
JENNIE PIERSOf
GUTHRIE,
Special Bargains on Friday
Of Each Week.
Friday, October 2, is bargain day in dress goods of all kinds.
Friday, October 9, is bargain day in Men's, Women's and Boys'
and Girls' Gloves, Mittens and Hosiery.
Friday, October 16, is bargain day in hardware, tinware, glass-
ware and queensware.
Above 8ales Will be For Cash Only.
Eggs will count the same as cash.
Don't forget the corn prize, for it is an advertisement for you as
well as for us, as we will make an exhibit of this corn for one
month in our store or some convenient building with the grower's
name and address attached to each lot.
Remember we have a cotton gin, end it is running constantly
from daylight untU dark, regardless of what some of our pinhead-
competitors say about us. Some men will stoop very low for a
for a dollar.
We will exchange Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes or
anything in our line for good, white corn, and will pay a little bet-
ter than the market price. Also a limited of yellow corn wanted.
Remember cur Special Sales on Fridays
F. E- HOUCHTON-
702 Noble Avenue, West Guthrie.
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. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1896, newspaper, October 2, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104088/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.