The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 113, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing Co.
FRANK H. QREHR, Editor.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF OKLAHOMA.
[By iBMlmtntor Ilia l. |lil t«r«.l
FRIDAY, MAH. 13. 18WT
INGALLS ON CLEVELAND.
Ex-Senator Ingalls, as Grofer Cleve-
'.and went to private life, tfave him a
parting shot -juat to prove that John
J. has the name old vitriol on his
tongue and pen.
He said of Cleveland, in the New
York Journal, on Inauguration day:
"The last day of (irover Cleveland '
"Had the American people no other
cause for univerbal joy this alone
would sutlice.
"He went into power with much
opposition. He goes out with none.
The nation shares the relief with
whioh ht profe—i to Ml lelpati 11
ation from the cares and burdens of
state If he has a hearty, cordial, fdn
cere friend, advocate and champion,
in either house of i-ongress, he lurks
privately in aiuoush and makes no un-
nouncemeut. Intrusted with plenary
power by the people in 1 rtOil, the fail-
ure of his administration In every de-
partment stands confessed.
"His policy at home linn been de-
structive, and abroad humiliating and
Ifioninlooi The dtrndtd oMtlUion
by which he WU eleoiod Dftdt ii"
promises that he has not violateii, and
Riw no plrdgaa thit ha hM not be
trayed. His tariff reform has afforded
neither revenue for the treasury, pro
tection for capital, nor wsgea for la
bor. His financial measures have re
stored neither confidence nor prosper
ity. Upon the pretext of replenishing
the gold reserve the national debt ha
been increased, and bonds bold to fav-
ored syndicates to meet deficiencies in
the ordinary expenses of the govern
ment.
"His diplomocy has been apologetic
and vacillating to the verge of dis-
honor, saved only from infamy by its
grotesque and diverting imbecillity.
The Hawaiian episode would be In-
credible in the pospectus of a comic
opera. There has been no day in the
last four years that has not witnessed
some new triumph iu Clevelandisin.
Some batik closed, some railroad in the
hands of a receiver, some merchant
broken, some furnace extinguished
some uiaincd and disabled veteran
stigmatized and branded with dis-
honor, driven to the asylum or the
grave. Boasting of his robust and in-
corruptible integrity, he retires with a
vast fortune accumulated during the
most disastrous period oi che country's
history, in which millions have been
reduced from affluence to want and
from poverty to beggary.
"History will resord its incredulity
that such an impostor could not long
escape detection. He is the central
figure of one epoch to which n j lover
of hiB country will ever revert without
a blush of in.iignant shame at the de
struction of its resources and the de-
gradation of its dignity and honor; a
period that has no parallel except in
the time of Walpole, described by
Maoautay as the era of dwarfish tal-
ents and gigantic vices; the paradise
of cold hearts and narrow minds; the
golden age of vhe coward, the bigot
and the slave. He bequeathed to his
successor failing revenues, disordered
finances, piostrated industries and
social discontent, which lias already
obliterated political frontiers, and will
compel the readjustment of parties to
meet the conditions of the revolution
upon which we have entered.
"With a belligerent and mutinous
senate, becoming constantly more
jealous of its prerogatives, the new-
chief magistrate will be compelled to
tread the paths of his feet with cir-
cumspection. lie must take heed hew
he stands lest he fall. The people are
fatigued with adversity. They are
tired of hard times They anticipate
some miraculous and supernatural re-
turn of prosperity. Popular fantfy de-
picts McKinley standing like Moses at
Herob, to whom Hamilton was likened
by Webster in his magnificent apos-
trophe—'He smote the rock of the
national lesources and abundant
strer.ms of revenue gushed forth; he
touched the dead corpse of the public
credit and it sprang to its feet.
"Hut the menacing manifesto of the
silver republicans dispels the hope of
a safe administration majority in that
body, and makes the fate of ih • tariff
bill, which has been already prepared
extremely precarious.
"Meanwhile, with the warehouses
rapidly tilling with the importations
of all commodities whose price would
be increased by the new bill, the pros-
pect of increased revenues from cus-
toms duties is not very encouraging.
It is perhaps too much to expect that
the president will abandon the system
with which his name and fame are so
indissolubly associated, ami to the pro-
motion of which he stands pledged,
but to the disinterested observer it
looks as though an additional 'ax on
beer, whisky, tobacco, uud some of
the other necessaries of life would be
the safest and easiest expedient for
meeting the emergency.
"Incidentally the attitude of the
senate emphasizes the demand that
the constitution should be so amended
as to provide for the election of
tors by vote of the people The fathers
of the republic distrusted the capacity
of the people for self-government
They endeavored to deprive them of
direct power in the selection of presi-
dent and senate. But the tfreat scan
dais and reproaches of our politics
have not come from the immediate
suffrages of constituencies, but rather
from the culpable intrigues of un-
scrupulous leaders and the venality of
corrupt legislatures. Experience
proves that the wildest excesses of
popular liberty are preferable to the
dangers of its denial, however placid
and splendid and gilded the substitute
may be."
Ppon|HTt for Flynn.
Washington. March 1- It is prac-
tically certain that ex-Delegate Dennis
Flynn will be named l>v President Mc-
Kinley for governor of Oklahoma at the
expiration of (.Sov. Renfrow > term.
He has brought to the support of his
candidacy practically every republican
member with whom he ever served in
congress.
Latent story from ('aba.
Chicago March 13. -Crittenden Mar-
riott. the Record's correspondent in
Havana, declares that lit n \N< \ «r hiif
received positive orders from Mudrid
to end the Cuban war at once < ven
going to the extent of selling the is
land to the insurgents to ueeoinpllsh
that object.
Port Loris, Mauritius March 1.'
Banavolana III., queen of Madagascar,
has been exiled to the island of K«
Lpion, a French possrssion near her.
(ifeTTltto orr or i>r.n«
MartKM*- 1>+Ht of K.MBMI K. .IucmI •lOfi,
OOO.OOU 1(1 iKTfn Vf s
Toi-kka, Kan . March ti.—The To-
peka Capital publishes un elaborate
statement of the reduction in mort-
gage indebtedness in kansas during
the past seven years, showing u de-
« reasc of 45 per cent., or over 81 oV"""
fg§ rinirt iTiiiiim'J '• WU ,'"1"
| parison Is drawn between the figures
of the federal census of 1BW) ami re-
ports from tl e registers of deeds of 38
counties, showing the recorded uiort-
gage ib4 fctednc*s on .lanuar\ I. 1 **-*• -
In lswj^tfhesecounties had a mortgage
Indebtedness of $63,159,Ml. and in 1*'.«T
on the same basin. $84,690.1^9, or a net
reduction in the seven years of 3V
over 45 per cent- If the same
percentage holds goo l for the entire
state the total reduction for the s. ven
years amounts to $105,«6M,2U8. This re-
duction is very much greater if settle-
ment by deed and foreclosure in the
western third of the state be consid-
SlIOOTIXi; ( ASKS.
One Man Killed and Anothrr Danger-
ously Wounded in Chicago.
THE AFFAIR <>F M1!S. HHAliii.
81m Admit a She Know* W lio IM.I Ihi
lag, tout Will Not Tell Wrtriifil by
l(« K ii lit i or* l ( iiartliuuM)
, k.N- II < I*L I
11 lU
lloutl I .1 M"
< on
ToNfKA. h
this irmrnin
ets fired b;
ereil.
Careful estimates of the same figures
show that only $4U,onn.ooo of Kansas
mortgage debt Is held by persona out*
Hide the state, of this. •15,000,000 i
held by insurance companies doing
business in Kansas, and, therefore.
$*'5,000,000 by individual foreign credit-
ors, as compared with$85,000,000 in Imoo.
In IMOO the total mortgage debt of the
state on farms and lots was reported by
the census to be 73 per cent, of the
actual value of all taxed real estate.
Now it docs not exceed 15 per cent
The statement shows that Kansas has
I teen diligently ami successfully pav-
ing out and Is to-day probably freer of
debt than any other western state It
could pay its present foreign obliga-
tions of JW5.000.000 from the proceeds
of a single crop.
Ml t il (IKAIN IN IIand.
out h
Washington, March 13.—The crop
report wf the department of agricul-
ture. based on returns from three inde-
pendent sets of regular correspondents,
added to several thousand from mills
and elevators, all carefully combined
and weighed, relating principally to t he
distribution of principal grains, the
stocks remaining on farms nd
the proportions of merchantable
uml unmerchantable. All grain
in the hands of farmers. in-
cluding amounts renutining over
from previous years, are included iu
the estimates given. The corn on hand
as estimated aggregate* 1,104.000,000
bushels or 51 per cent, of the lust crop
report, against 1,074,000,..« bushels In
March. 1*00. Iloth the proportion and
the quantity in original hands at this
date was unprecedented, althougli
closely a|tproached last year and ii:
March. 1800. Correspondents report
large sUx-ks in cribs, particularly in
the'prairie states, awaiting better
prices. The aggregate sold from
farms t.« go beyond county lines
is O'JH.OOO.OOO bushels, or *2:t.:t per cen'
of the crop. The proportion mei
cliantable is 1,086,000.000 bushels, t
S4.N |tcr cent. The wheat reserve in
farmers' hands amounts to 30. ti per
cent, of the crop, or KS.OOO.OOO bushels,
against 128.000,000 bushels last March.
ftltl FORTUNE OONK.
Willi*m l HWM n. onrp Worth SS.OOO.OOP.
Will Turn Over Kverjr Ont to t rwdltom.
Nr. l*Ai'i.. Minn., March l'J. William
Dawson his assigned U> A- H- Stickm
and William Ihiwsou. Jr., assigned t<
Thomas I). Mood, both being personal
assignments resulting from the failure
of the Hank of Minnesota, of which
they were president and cashier, r
spectively. The Dawsons have f<
many years been the wealthiest resi-
dents «*f Nt. Paul, and the his-
tory of William Dawson Is al-
most unprecedented in the finan-
cial history of the northwest. Accord-
ing to the public statement made in
January by Mr. Dawson, his asset:
exceeded his liabilities in 1890 by some
thing over 88.000,000. He is now over
70 years old, and states that he
tnrti every cent's worth of property
over to the assignee to be divided
among his creditors.
"FATIIKK Or t'KNTKSNlAI.S."
< ol. I'««ytt>n I>ch«I Ml lln«fdnnttel«l. N. ,1.
I'rofuotrri Mmii.v tlx position*.
Piiii. a oki.PHI a. March 12 Intelli-
gence has reached this city of the
death at Haddonfleld, N. J., of Col.
Jesse Peyton, the "father of centen-
nials." Col. Peyton was born iu 1815.
He was one of the founders of the con-
stitutional union party, formed at the
outbreak of the war to uphold
union principles. The first centennial
projected by him was that cele-
brating the admission of Kentucky as
a state, and during his long life he was
an active promoter of those commemo-
rating Hunker Hill and York town, the
exposition of 1876 in this city, the con-
stitutional centennial of 1**7. also held
here, and the world's fair.
I.om, HI LP. VI I IIKUKI V
A New .Irrtry Fitrmrr Kceonrllfsl to III*
Wife Afte: Twenty Yrarn.
Nkw York. March 12. After he had
refused U> speak to his wife for "JO
years. William Ii. Jerolaman. 7s years
old, un t-alcd his lips he lay dying
and he and his wife became recon-
ciled. Twenty years ago the old
Chicago, March 13
police officers and Piukertoiis in
hii it of a burglar struck Albert /«• i
of Cleveland, O.. merchant, and 1
now at the county hospital in a
gerous condition. '1 lie shooting
place shortly after midnight this n
lug in Plymouth place, opposite
Great Northern hob I. where Z.
was a guest. He had left the hot
It) o'clock for a abort stroll. The
glar was finally caught. An hour i
this exciting incident in Plym
place a policeman found the body of a
man propped up against a hous«- at
Madison and Market streets. \ bullet
had drilled a hole in his abd.un. n
The Itody was afterwards identified as
that of Louie Laager. He was shot i"
the abdomen by George Struck, while at-
tempting to rob the Corn Palace sab ton
at2 7 Madison street. He managed to
walk to the corner of Madison and
Market streets where lie expired.
The Myitterloun Hlioolliia t
Ciiu A«M . March 1.' PI.\ - . inns at
St. Luke's hospital said this morning
that they have hopes for the ultimate
.very of Mrs. i'uridine K. Kragg,
n was mysteriously shot early yes-
lay morning at her home. If she
i.vers she will be" totally blind, the
bullet having penetrated the right eye-
ball. Mrs. l'.ragg had a confidential
interview at the hospital with h
irney this morning and ulso a talk
ith the police. She practically ad-
mitted that she knew who did the
shooting, but declines to say w ho did
t. as it might implicate her adopted
laughter. The police believe that the
ihooting was done by a young man. a
friend of Josephine Hragg. and they
xpect to arrest him today. Ilis name
is known, but the police decline to say
anything about him at present.
Wanieil Ity Heauliitor*.
Sl'KlNOHKI.P. <>.. March 13. Cieorge
ackson. a colored cabman, who
(aimed to have driven Pearl Itryan to
icr death and whose story w as used as
strong evidence against Jackson and
Walling. Is quaking in iiis boots ;i^ the
suit of a letter he has received
signed "Buckeye Regulators." It tells
J ackson his coffin is ready and that,
unless he tells the truth before Jack-
and Walling are banged, the regu-
ts will be ufter him. Jackson is in
jail here awaiting trial for perjury for
for which he was indicted.
A CourtIiomhi- srtfe mown Open.
a i in a N«« k. Intl., March 13. The La
Grange county safe in the courthouse
was blown open at two o'clock this
morning and 8400 was carried away
Two thousand pennies just
from the mint was a porti
plunder. Sheriff KautTman
clew.
qhllC t i I lit lea nil I -V j
oiivlel I. t'Nir.
larch l'J.—The hou*>. j
nsidcnnl the publi<
h failed of a consti
tutional majority lai t night, and passed
It—64 to 40 It reqnlresall waterworks,
gas ami electric light companies to give
all over si\ percent, of the net profit*-
to the municipalities for the use
of the streets. The bill *Uo provide*
that cities of the first. s« cond and
third classes shall have full power to
iturchase ami construct light, heat,
water and power plants. For this
i' may isnue bonds, but not
•Jo per cent, of the a - --ed
f the city, these bou to
■e than six iter cent, inter-
To Come to The Front.
purp x '
est.
vill
C f the
nkiikask \ iih1iu.k\
i.l>
A LUt f Ho«tdl«T« OITa-reil to llo- siut««
Nte Invent last Ion Voted Down.
Lnroour, Neb., March i i Tuea
evening 1). K. Thomson, president
the Lincoln Has Co., wrote a lette
the senate offering to give a
pf names of bribe seekers \
were connected with the senate
who had approached him. The 1> '
caused a sensation yesterday, an
(notion to have an Investigating e
mittee appointed resulted in a tie \
Lieut.-Gov. Harris defeating it by
ing in the negative.
Waal «<• Lynch « ishtsi Waring*
Bai.timokk. Md.. March P.'. Det
Ives arc ecouring the country aro
W aahington and Be ti more for
missing negro. Cashier Waring, of
defunct Lexington savings bank. '1
attachments are out for him as an
sconding debtor. Crowds of an
colored depositors were again ma-
in front of the little bank yesten
and if they get hold of W aring t
swear to make short work of him.
A department of industrial art
be established at the state reform j
school at Topeka. An appropriation
of Si(,00i) for that purpose is Inclu led in ]
the appropriation bill this year.
The house committee to investigate
the accounts of ex-State I ttal till In j
apector 1 aylor made its report reeoiu-,
mending tiiat the matter be turned
over t<> the attorney-general for his
consideration.
The house passed the penitentiary
appropriation bill Section five of the
bill provides that it shall be unlawful
to allow any convict in the peniten-
tiary to perform any labor for private !
citizens outside of the penitentiary
grounds, for hire or otherw ise, and it
shall be the duty of the w arden to em- I
ploy the surplus convict labor in ex- I
tending and repairing the state roads,
and upon other work exclusively for
the benefit of the state.
The house spent the greater part of
the day considering the judicial appro-
priation bill. Slight reductions were
made in several departments, the sal-
ary of the governor's private secretary
being reduced to 91.800. An effort was
made to cut salaries of district judges
to 92,000, but the house left them at
92.500.
The senate in committee of the whole
killed Trueblood's house joint resolu-
tion to amend the constitution by mak-
ing the term of office for state officials
four years Instead of two and making
them ineligible to re-election.
The senate in committee of the whole
killed Hackbusch's bill to repeal the
I metropolitan police law by striking it
from the calendar.
A yl'KK KIN.
j \ Mlllloimlre Mttken m Heroril-llreitkliia
liul I tteleaa Trip to See IIU Oylinc Wife.
Nkw Vobk. March 12. Robert Treat
Paine, the Boston millionaire, passed
through New York yesterday on a
record-breaking trip from Manasses,
Ya., to his home. Mr. Paine was in
Virginia when the news reached him
that his wife was dying in Boston. He
immediately ordered a special train to
meet him at Manassas. The terms of
the agreement was 92 a minute and a
big bonus to be given for every minute
chopped off the record time. The first
run of ltt" miles, from Washington to
Gray's Kerry. Philadelphia, was cov-
ered in 182 minutes. Stops of three
minutes' duration were made at Balti-
more and at 11 ray's Ferry to cool the
journals of the engine. .Mr. Pa ne
made the run Iron Philadelphia to
Jersey City at the rate of 04 miles
hour. He was delayed ten minute
crossing the river. On the New York
side a carriage was in waiting and he
was driven at breakneck speed to th
Iirand Central station. Two minute
later he was on his way to Boston.
The cost of the service between Nev
York and Boston was$500. Mr. Paine'i
trip was all in vain, however, for Mrs
Paine died shortly before midnight.
Come in and see The SPRING STYLES. We could
write a column if it did not cost too much) on the fine
points of these new shoes.
They will bear examination, they will bear compar-
ison and they will bear your weight for months.
have new shapes, which are full of ^jrace and beauty,
when you are wearing them.
DAVID
HETSCH,
KLOOK.
A tiood l-U.e for lli-Mth.
Washington. March 12. It is stated
| by authority close to President McKin-
ley that Perry Heath, the well-known
newspaper correspondent, will Ik* ap-
pointcd first assistant postmaster-gen
TO OUKK A COLD IN ONK DAV
Take laxative Broaio (Quinine Tab>i«. All Jr*(r
Kinta refund the m
: tails l
i cure. '.Jftc |
. l(. I r
Alalia nm
Birmingham. Ala..
Alabama department
Army of the Republic held the largest
attended encampment in its hist
Cullman yesterday. The proei
Gen. T. S. t larkson, of Omaha,
commander-in-chief, who. wit
6tatf. is on a trip of inspection «
southern camps, was the attracti
Cattlemen'* Convention, San Antonio,
1 elan, March H-ll. 1H97.
For the above occasion we will sell
round trip tickets to San Antonio at
one lowest first class fare.
Tickets on sale March 6th and 7th,
good to return up to March 1">, KS'. 7.
I Continuous passage in each direction.
1 no stop overs allowed.
A. J. Cohkin, Agent.
I Like My Wifo
| To use Pomobi's Complexion Powder be-
caus«- it improves her looks and is as fra-
CORNKR FIRST AM)
OKLAHOMA AVE.
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA.
Agents
For
W. L. Doug-
lass Good
Shoes.
SIX'ONO
Floor Mattings 10, 12
20 and 25 cents
L. DOl GLASS.
iCNATZ
MAYER,
Swisses
cents.
Lace Curtains 45. 75,
to $5 a pair
1ST
New effects
$3.25, $4.25,
per pair
DISEASES and SURGERY
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
SCIKNTIFFICALLY ADJUSTED
TO SUIT ALL DEFECTS OF SIGHT
Office:—122 Oklahoma Ave,, near First Street,
Over bee Hive Store.
OFFiCE HOURS
y A Pfl to 12 Ml
2 to S P. M.
YL ' of this store upon your
1 ne Lilaims interest are manifold,
In every possible way we have made it a
profitable and comfortable place for the wom-
en of this community to do their shopping in.
Our aim is to anticipate every reasonable
need and to place before you as larg; a selec-
tion of goods as possible at the very lowest
Cash Prices.
How well we are succeeding we leave for
you to say.
Upholstering De-Shoe Department,
partment.
New Roman Stripe Drapery 20
cents.
New Pattern Printed Drapery
Denim 20 and 29 cents.
New Silkolines 12 1-2 cents.
Scrims 4, 7 and 10 cents.
Dolled Curtain Swisses 12 1-2,
1 5, 25 and 25 cents.
Figured Tambour Drapery
15. 20,
l, and up
SECOND FLOOR
Our Shoe Department is going
to be one of the featuies of our
store, Plenty of room to show
goods now and our low prices on
reliable goods are attracting at-
tention.
At $1.25
We have three or
four broken lines
of $1.50 and $1.75 Ladies Shoes
we are closing out at $1.25.
Portiers $1.95-
$5, and $7.SO
At $1.50
We have a Dongo-
la, patent tip, solid
Shoe in heel or spring heel, but-
ton and lace, all toes and sizes,
that is a hummer.
Tapestry'or Drapery and l'p-
holstering furniture 48 and 85
cents a yard.
Felt window Shades—a full line 1
of colors—fixtures complete, At $2«00
12 1-2 cents. j Our Ladies Don-
Cioth Window Shades—six feet I Rola, patent tip,
long—comple'e, 25 cents. flexible sole shoe, razor toe.but-
| ton and lace, black and tan. Wti
Cloth Window Shades Linen I believe this shoe is the best any
Fringe—7 feet long, all colors, retajier can 5en for Oo,
fixtures complete, 35 cents.
Large Piilews 75 ccnts.
luive u'so 011 Second
WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AYE. THERE'S
THERUR!" COULD HE HAVE RE-
FERRED TO
SAPOLIO
At $3.00
Genuine Vici Kid
Shoe, flexible soles
new lasts and toes, in black,but-
ton and lace, tan. button and
lace and Oxford lace. Shoe
I dealers sell those shoes from 50
v ho
of the
rectors of u local church board,
bfcomiii|? convinced that his asso-
ciates on the hoard were not observing
his standard of duty left the church.
Some slight difference with his wife
caused him to vow never to address a
word to her again, and he rigidly ad-
hered to his resolve until his fatal I
sickness.
<...« I . t .1 > Mkii. IIIIU.
Eopkka. Kan.. March 12.—(Jov. I
Leedy yesterday signed the following
bills: The llreidenthal bill to change J
the state hanking law; to prevent
blacklisting of employes by corpora-
tions; to enable old soldiers to peddle
without a license; to provide for the
drainage of swamps; to provide for the
taxation of mineral reserves; to re-
quire railroads to provide free trans- I
portation to stock shippers; to prohibit
the formation of trusts and combines:
to admit law graduates from the state |
university to the bar without examina-
tion.
w it « Now in Chart*
Topeka, Kan.. March 12.—Gov. Leedy
has signed the bill turning the Ells-
worth soldiers* reunion ground over to
the W. It. C. It was signed in the pres-
ence of Mrs. Julia Chase, department 1
president >>f the W. K. C. Tha gov*]
ernor presented to Mrs. Chase the |m-ii !
with w^liich the bill was signed, and '
she in turn gave the governor, on be-
half of Che W. K. C., a beautiful bou- i
uuet of roses.
Robert Shaw, a I, anion te, Mo., ti rug-
gist, was indicted by the grand jury
for selling a pint of whisky without r. |
prescription.
THE DEERING PONY BINDER
Was the first and is still the only Binder to be fitted with roller and ball bearings. The
first and only binder to combine light weight with Great Strength. It is also the first
and only binder with an Extension Elevator for long grain.
t<The Deering Jointed Platform^ *£
Does away with binder truck nuisance. The machine is folded for transportation in a few
minutes time without unhitching the team.
^The Deering Binder Twined
is the best twine made. One-thirc. of the Hinder Twine made and used in America last year was Deering Twine,
made by Deering Mills and not by states prison labor. Wb AM. THh SOLE AGKNTS.
It was
We also have a lar^e line of Hardware for the com-
ing year ami will supply the people with anything they
want in
Call in and look at our Farm Machinery. It will do
you ^ootl, save you money and make you happ).
Tontz & Hirschi,
in and 113 HARRISON STREET.
Sma" Boys' Clothing, to 75 cents higher
Ladies' Wrappers,
Dressing Jackets,
Separate Skirts.
LADIES,**
Sailor Hats
Yachting caps.
and
....and....
LADIES CAPES.
$1.00 Ladies Oxford Ties in
needle and common sense toes,
in black and tans.
$1.50 Ladies Oxford Ties, all
new toes in black tans and Ox-
ford, flexible soles, a stylish and
good wearing shoe.
$1.50, a Shoe bargain for men
solid throughout, satin calf,
needle, newport and common
sense toes, congress and lace.
Our leader at $1. $0.
I We are showing a large line of Men's Fancy Summer Shirts,
rwhite with colored bosoms. New patterns in percales, and fancy
cloths, attached and detached collars and cuffs, at 50, 75 and $1.
| Also large Line of Men's Spring Neckwear at low prices.
| Butterick's Fashion Catalogue and Delineator 15c each, $1 a
RAMSAY One Price
BROTHER Cash House.
> > ^OKLAHOMA AVENUE..* ^
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 113, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1897, newspaper, March 12, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104355/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.