The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 257, Ed. 1 Monday, February 14, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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r' V —«
The State Capital.
By The State Capital Printing Co.
wrlAb. h. U*bLK, City hditor.
subscription rates.
strictly in advance.
Daily. 1 year
pally. 1 month.
Daily. 1 week
Wiekly, I year.
Weekly, i> months
Want Column.
FOR SAI.E
FUR SALE—Old papers at this office, 20
for 10 cents, 50 for 15 cents. loo for
l¢s.
Society Directory.
GUTHRIE LODGE NO. 1. A. O. U.W.,
meets Thursday evening of each week at
7 :«u p. m. hall In Victor block, cor;. 1st
and Harrison ave. Visiting Workmen are
a I 'A ii \ s welcome.
J J. T. BCCKNER M. VV.
L. N. HUMSHEU. Recorder.
llartrainfl Circle No. Ladles of the
CI, A. R. Meets every first and third
Saturdays of every month in Masonic
hail Visitors cordially invited. Eliz-
abeth Strough, president; Louisa Gil-
bert, secretary.
Railroad Time Table.
santa fe railroad.
" north, east and west.
rt:00 p. in.
rt:50 a. in.
Local rreitfbl.
Local Krel^-M.
Arrtv.
No
Outhi >.
Outhrle.
V40 . in
S to a m
2 47 p. m
J .47 p. ni.
7:00*. at.
4L'
1 10 p. m
• • 1 >«,
>1 THIAtf *
* rn > •-
Leave
Nt.
Outhrle.
O utlirie
40.
1:1S p. in
1 IIS* p. 111
'1 t« p Ut
ti att p. ui
42
H Oil a. 111
4"J:
3:30 p. m
i# :;*b p. in v :(*> . ti
h :();• k m <* &> \> u
Local frrlifh*..
A. J. CoitKlN, Age!
El Reno
Oklahoma City —
Shawnee
South McAlester..
Witter
.Lv ti: 10 a. in.
.Lv T IL a. in.
.Lv 9:14 a. in.
. Lv 111:50 p. m.
.Lv 3:00 p. in.
via wister
St. Louis
Fort Smith
Wister
South McAlester.
Shawnee
between OK.
Lv 8:20 p. m
Lv 11:57 a. m.
Lv 1::« p. m.
Lv 4:10 p. m.
Lv _7:p. m.
Lv 9:Of)"p. in.
Lv 1" 06 i' in
city and lij reno.
3:!S0 pin il:06 am I?.Ok City ur 7:40 am 12:20 pin
4:52 pin 10:15 ptu ar. Kl Keno lv (1:40 am II :|5 am
For ratea and other information anply to
j K. Uoldkn, Traffic manager,
South McAlester. I. T.
Home Grown fruit.
The past season's fruit crop has dem-
onstrated beyond doubt that we have
the finest fruit country inthe United
States and that apples are a grand
success beyond a doubt. Peaches and
Plunis especially the Japanese sorts,
such as Satsuma, Abundance, Kelsey.
Burbank, etc., are the finest in the
world. We are large growers of the
best varieties of fruits and those sorts
that are especially well suited to our
climate, and would be pleased to quote
prices for stock that we
Guarantee Genuine and Irue to Name.
We expect to be in the business for
more than a year or two and we are
going to do exactly the right thing ami
what we say by each and every cus-
tomer. We have every thing In the
nursery line — Apples, Peach, Pear.
Fiums, Cherry, Apricot, Grape, Shade
and street trees, and ornamental stock.
Roses, Cut Flowers, and a general Flor-
ist's stock. Call ami see the stock we
handle. Nurseries two and a half miles
north of the city Greenhouse and
yards at 520 East Harrison Avenue.
fllRROW BROTHERS,
Rf member Address. Ktirsenmen and llorlsl
lor The Next
Thirty Days....
will give you special prices in anything
in my line for I must reduce my large
stock of Drugs. Pants, oils. Perfumes,
Stationary. Toilet and Specialty Arti-
cles. You can get anything you want
In our line at a very low figure when
you canot get what you want elsewhere
call and see us atid you will llnd it.
C. It. REKIFRO. RKlKiS,
204 Oklahoma Avenue.
SWEAREMEN:::::
CHILDREN A SPECIALTY.
Old Pictures Copied to Any Size
Opposite Postoffice.
lift INSURANCE UNLIKE
ANY OTHER
Premium Hates lor Straight
Whole Life Insurance.
As Furnished by
The Connecticut
Indemnity Association...
Wuterbury, Conn.
Incorporated under the stringent laws
of the stute of I'onnectlcutt, April 7th.
1897.
The provisions of the company's char-
acter make all accumulations, together
with Its full guaranty capital an avail-
able asset for any liability under its-"
policy contracts, thus making assur-
ance doubly sure
Policies provide for cash values, paid-
up Insurance and extension of policy.
. . . Limited Expense Charge* . . .
Nothing is more uncertain than life.
Nothing is more certain than death.
Agents wanted for Oklahoma and In-
dian Territory. Apply to
T. J. LOWE Gen. Mgr.
Beadle's Blot k, Guthrie, 0. T.
SANTA F13
Frisco
Line.
St. touis and San trancisco Rail-
way.
The popular thiough car route from
Arkansas City and Wister to all points
in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, okla-
homa, Indian Territory, Texas, Colo-
rado. Wyoming, Ctali, Ne\\i and old
Mexico, Arizona Idaho, Molilalia, Ne-
vada, California, Washington ami Ore-
gon.
The Frisco Line is also the most di-
rect rftute to St Louis and all points
east. Elegant Pullman Palace sleep-
ers, reclining cliair cars (seats free)
and coaches on all through trains.
The Frisco Is always first to gel out
of old ruts and Improve its facilities
for handling passengers and freight.
Pullman
Sleeping Cars.
The ftn st sleeping cars In ity' world
Another advance is the introduction of
Wells-largo
Express Co...
To do the express of this company.
The above express company cover lines
from the Atlantic to the (Julf and nom
stands higher ll .111 Wei Is-Fargo.
For time tables, maps, rates and full
particulars, -address nearest agent ol
the Frisco line or the following:
IT. F. YOAKTTM,
General Manager, St. Louis, Mo.
(5. T. NICHOLSON,
O. .P A., St. Louis, Mo.
WM. NOBLE,
T. F. & P. A., South McAlester, 1. T
SHOULD SPRAY FRUIT.'
I
Bordeaux Mixture Should Be Used on
Blossoms.
I uve tigatioii«oii Irrigation- - Feeding
Hirers--Preventative for Hug
(liolera.
Stillwater. Feb. 12.—(Special Corres-
pondence.)—Every fruit grower should
own a spraying apparatus and should
apply Bordeaux mixture once before
the blossoms open, second time Just as
the flowers are opening and again
when apples are about the size of peas
and a fourth and fifth spraying at in-
tervals of about three weeks thereaf-
ter. This should prevent apple scab
and fungi that attack the foliage. The
r.o gallon formula for Bordeaux mixt-
ure is as follows: Water f 0 gallons,
blue stone ti pounds, unslaeked lime 4
pounds;, take one head out of a f>0 gal-
lon vinegar barrel and fill half full of
water. Tie up ti pounds of blue stone
in a piece of a gunny sacking ami siis
pond it from a stick across the top of
tin* barrel, beneath the surface of the
water. In another vessel slack four
pounds of lime to a smooth paste free
from lumps and grit. When the smooth
paste is obtained add enough water to
make 25 gallons. This is called milk of
lime and must be well stirred before
using. It will be found very conven-
ient to cut a r.o gallon barrel in two,
making two 2a gallon tubs. Having a
fill gallon barrel empty each of two per-
sons should take a bucket and into the
barrel one should pour milk of lime
whilethe «d ehrat the same time pours
in lli«' blue stone solution. When all
Is mixed thoroughly, a steel knife
blade should lie held in Hit* solution
for one minute and then examined.
If the steel takes on a copper color
more lime must be added but if it does
not the preparation is ready for use.
KXP10IUMKNTS AT THK STATION.
The oklahoma Experiment Station
is continuing its investigation of the
waters for Irrigation available in the
territory. A sample taken from the
Norjh Fork of the Canadian near
Sweeney, November ti. ist 7, contained
but one-third as much white alkali as
samples taken in June last and report-
ed in Bulletin No. 2H of the station.
In this bulletin, the water of this
stream was tentatively classed as
doubtful: if further analysis confirm
the one recently made, the water may
be safely used for irrigation and, in
any event, it may safely be used in
moderate amounts on soils of good
drainage.
I11 feeding experiments with steers
at the Oklahoma Experiment Stai n,
to determine the relative feeding val-
ue of corn meal and of kafllr meal, the
steers fed kafllr meal made slightly
better gains than those fed corn meal.
That the difference in gains was not
caused by difference In animals Is
shown by the fact that the animals
made practically equal gains when the
lots were fed for a period of two weeks
on a mixture of equal parts of corn
and kafllr ureal.
It Is believed that the Bureau of
Animal Industry has at last found a
method of preventing hog cholera, that
is by inoculation much after the same
method of vaccination for small pox
in man. Competent vetlnarlans gen-
erally have never advocated the use
of any medicine as a certain cure foi-
ling cholera, but have looked for the
development of such some preventive
as this. Secretary of Agriculture Wil-
son writes: "I think we see the be-
ginning of the end."
Now is the time to examine fruit
trees very carefully to see if any in-
sects arc present and to pick off and
burn the dry leaves which contain at
this time the half grown leaves of the
found that has the appearance of scale
insects, twigs#or bark bearing such
should be sent to the Experiment Sta-
tion at Stillwater for identification.
San Jose scale is in the territory, but
to what extent Is not known.
Twenty-three different samples of
minerals from (lie Wichita mountains
have been examined by the oklahoma
Experiment Station. No gold or sil-
ver was found in any of them.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
small, sugar coated granules; agree-
able to take. Children like thein. If
the druggist wants to sell you some
other pills that pay him better. Just
think of what pays you. You will re-
ceive a sample package if you will send
your name and address to the World's
Dispensary Medical Association, Buff-
alo, N. Y.
FOUND ANOTHER GHOST.
OKLAHOMA CITY STILL WORRYING
ABOl'T THE CAPITAL.
Times-Journal: The act organizing the
territory of Oklahoma, and the general
statutes of the United States limit the
and
KINGFISHER PROTESTS.
i they do not want glthrib for
thk capital.
ROUTE - CALIFORNIA
LIMITED.
Beginning October 20, the Santa Fe
Route will resume Its semi-weekly Cali-
fornia limited train for the season of 181*7-
1898.
Equipment will consist of superb vestl-
)ailed Pullman palace sleepers, Buffett
smoking car ami through dining car man-
aged by Mr. Fred Harvey. Mo.it luxurl
oub service via air* l'rie, and the quick-
est time.
Another express train carrying palace
and tourist sleepers leaves dally for Cal-
ifornia.
Inquire of local ap^nt of a. T. St S. F.
By
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
The United States civil service com-
missioner has ordered that the regular
spring examination shall be held be-
tween March lfdh and April 25tli, 1SW8.
for the grades of clerk-carrier In the
Guthrie, Oklahoma, postofllce. All ap-
plications for ibis examination must
be filed with the undersigned before
the close of business March 1st, ISDN
Exact dates for ibis examination can-
not be Riven at this time, but due no-
lice will be given through the daily pa-
pers. All necessary information,blank
applications, etc., can be obtained at
any time by applying to
o. It. MONTGOMERY,
Acting Secretary Local Board. Guthrie
P. o.
Guthrie, O. T., January 10, 18118.
GOLD AT RANSBURO.
Is not only a fact, hut Is also the title
of a sketch of California's latest mining
camp, that contains facts and conclusions
based upon Investigation by eminent Jour
nallsts and mining experts. For rates and
free copy of book address W. J. Black, G.
P. A., Santa Fe Route, Topcka.
The Guthrie Coal company can please
you. 'Phone 04.
PROF. OSCAR LEI
IE It
Teacher of violin, mandolin, guitar
and all band ami ..r« bestial instru-
ments Call at 109 Oklahoma avenue.
Terms reasonable, if desired will
teach at your home
issue of I hinds for ceri.iin pur|
these restrictions have operated to check
the extravagance common to new com-
munities. Delegate Callahan proposes to
break down the limitations of the present
laws in regard lo the Issue of bonds by
municipal corporations, and also to au-
thoiize the territories by legislative en-
actment to issue bonds for the purpose
of constucting capital buildings, and has
introduced <a hill to accomplish th
jects.
This is undoubtedly a Guthrie measure,
but whether it is so intended or not
opens the way for the second step to
be taken In the scheme to permanently
locate the capital at Guthrie without the
consent of the people «<r the territory.
The first step is the passage of a bill to
keep the capital at Guthrie during the
exlstance of Oklahoma as a territory
Then will follow ".111 effort with the ter
litorlal legislature to commence work 01
.1 capitol building and th*' Issue of bonds
as authorised by the Callahan hill. En-
trenched by a law of congress, and
authority to run In debt for the work
it is «xisy to see the town on the Cotton
wood would be In excellent shape to light
the final battle for the capital under
state government. Can It be that Mr. Cal-
lahan has become the willing instrument
of the Guthrie schemers, or is he ignor
ant of th«- inevitable results woich would
follow the passage of the hill he has in
'trodneed? In any event the people of the
territory should wake up to the dangi
uf the Situation, and protest against this
double-headed scheme to manipulate
Kress for the benefit of an Improper lo
cation for the permanent capital of Ok
lahoma.
"Noxacold" positively cures a Cold
or Latirlppie in a day. Guaranteed
in every case. Sold by all Druggists
Kingfisher. O T.. Feb 14— (Special.)—
At a mass meeting of citizens of King-
fisher city and county to protest against
the present bill pendh.g In congress per-
manently locating the capital of the ter-
ritory of Oklahoma ut the c ty of Guthrie.
Hon. Virgil M. Hohhs made u few pre-
fatory remarks touching the object of
the meeting, after which Colonel II. c
St. Clair was chosen chairman and D. K
Cunningham secretary of the meeting.
Upon motion the chair appointed the
following named gentlemen! as a commit-
tee on resolutions, viz: Hon. Virgil M
liohhs. Cttpt, J. V. Admire, of the Free
Press, and Colonel J A. Mann, of the
Times, this city.
Eluquent addresses were delivered by
W. II. Me-ad, Hon. C. T. Prouty, Judge
J. IV Cummins, Hon. W. A. McCartney,
Hon. W VV. NotTslnger and others, con-
demning the iNisitkin assumed by our sls-
ity, Guthrie, ami urging the meet-
ing to take immediate steps toward con-
'overting any representations or action
lat may lnave been had In congress
nailing the same.
The following resolutions were adopted
unanimously:
"Whereas, We are advised upon what
seems to be reliable Information, that an
effort Is being made by certain persons
iu the interest of the city of Guthrie, to
procure the enactment of a law by con-
gress, providing that the capital of this
territory shall he permanently located at
Guthrie; and
"Whereas. If the capital is thus perma-
nently lin-ated, there will lie a strong and
constant effort to secure the appropria-
tion of public money which «<ave by con-
gressional enactment already been de-
voted to the Issue of the future state of
Oklahoma, for the erection of capital
buildings at Guthrie, and thereby divert-
ing the public funds from their proper
and intended use. to the lasting and Irre-
parable Injury of the whole territory; and
"Whereas. The advocacy an., agitation
of such legislation at this time, by tend-
ing to divert public attention, will greatly
endanger the success of the free homes
hill now pending before congress; a
measure of first and paramount Import-
ance to all the people of this territory:
therefore, be It
"Resolved, That we earnestly protest
against any and all such legislation, as
detrimental to the best Interest and fu-
ture welfare of t'he territory of Oklahoma
and we deplore the action of our sister
city. Guthrie, keeping paid agents iu
Washington to lobby before the congress
of the United States solely In her Inter-
est. and who are willing to sacrifice the
best and paramount Interest of the terri-
tory to secure purely local advantages for
herself.
"We earnestly desire mat the capital
question be hot now agitated, Tint that
the same be left as originally provided by
section 15 of the organic act, so that the
merits and demerits of every locality may
be properly considered and toe |iermanent
location made at the proper time by all
the people of the territory 01 Oklahoma."
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
MR. AND MRS. NIX AND WILL FELTS
GONE TO JOPLIN.
A delightful Informal farewell party
was tendered Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nix
and Will Felts Saturday evening In the
K. of P. hall by a number of their friends.
The evening was spent In dancing, music
being furnished by the Aeolian Mandolin
dub. Those present were:
Messrs and Mesdanmes Nix, 11. H. Hou-
ston, Baxter. Laux, Greer, Beadier, Pain-
ter. Ball, Platit, Haie, brazier, Levy, Fur-
row, Spurlock, C. R. Brooks, II. ti. Illx-
on, Lucas, Crossland, Cohen, Vanderpool,
Long, Spencer, Havighorst, Blllingsley,
Asp. W. D. Fossett, Ed Scott, Ponca;
Chandler; Fossett. Mae DeFord, Oklaho-
Stevenson, Bellvllle.
Misses Jamison, Painter, Pentecost.
Kesler, Laux, W..itbeck, Bowden, Paine.
Chandler; Fossett. Mae DeFord, oklaho-
ma City.
srs. John Furrow, McCoy, Pente-
Tarlton. Goloble, Hunter. Horsfall,
Berkey. Jones. Willis. Felts. Pitts, Petty.
r, Nlblack, HoutiKan, Morrison, llav-
Ighorst, Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Nix and Mr. Felts left
jday for Joplin, Mo., to resiue, where
Ir. Nix will engage In the wholesale
rocery business. They have resided in
this city for several years and have mad'
hosts of friends, who will always be glad
welcome them In their midst again
Nix was United States marshal dur-
ing President Cleveland's administration.
is been closely Identified with the
upbuilding of the city and his loss will
feAt in business circles. He has not
however, completely severed his business
hit Ions here.
$100 REWARD $100.
The readers of this paper will
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease 1 hat science lias been
able to cure In all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medi
al fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a constltu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly 01
blood and mucous surfaces of th«
system, thereby destroying the found
atlon of the disease, and giving the pa
tlent strength by building upthe conslt
tutlon and assisting nature In doing Its-
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In its curative powers, that the>
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
that It falls to cure. Send for list ol
testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, (
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Hull's Faiqily Pills are the best.
tTTT rTTTTTTTTTtT TT "TTTTTTT
I TERRIT0RI1L HEWS. |
WTICt—AII tor respondents must have the
name of to*n, county, township and name of
correspondent on eaih letter to insure publi-
cation. Ihe name is not for publication.
WEST ITEMS
Logan county, okia .
West. Logan county. Okia. Feb.
Mud. nothing but mud.
It rained all day Wednesday
Mrs. Burrlghl is still on the sick list
Mr. A. /. Clark was in Guthrie Tints-
day.
G. W. Seybert Went to Oklahoma City
Wednesday.
Mrs A. Z. Clark called on Mrs. llur-
rlglll Tuesday.
C. C. Bill-tight was iu Guthrie with a
load of wheat last Week.
Mrs. Bahcock, of Guthrie, was out vis-
iting her mother. Mrs. West. Monday.
BANNER BREVITIES
Banner. Kingfisher Co., okia.. Feb. 14
Wheat Is looking flue
Cotton picking is not yet over.
The farmers are plowing for oats.
We had a fine rain last Wednesday
The Methodist's have Just closed a two
Week's meeting at Twilight
River View school cloned last Saturday.
Miss Wilson taught a goml school. ,t l <■
ing her first term.
Mr. A. B. Campbell and Miss Mary E
Dull were united In holy bonds of matri-
mony last Thursday by Rev. R. B Shan-
non. Mr Campbell Is a Well to do farm
er. He was assistant chief clerk of the
last council. We wish them a prosperous
I'ife.
LAW ITEMS.
Law. Ponca Tp.. Lincoln, Co . Feb. 14
Rain, rain, nothing but rain.
W. S. Robertson vlslte
day.
MAJOR ANDRE'S FATE.
The lesson His Capture Teaches to
Many Who Need Advice.
i.l Thurs
the sick list last
Hying in aII directions
sited friends in this
rmanenlly
shopping
Mrs. J Finley
Thursday.
Railroad news
at present.
Mrs. Delia Davis
vicinity Thursday.
Will Jarrett Is thinking
locating at Baker.
John Burwell and wife
In Baker Thursday
Several p«*rsons wished tliemeselves
ducks In the recent rains.
Will and Tom Young will start for a
tlip through the Creek nation In a few
days.
J. Law. of Neb., who has been visit-
ing bis mother, Mrs. Jay l*aw, who Is
ry sick, returned 'home last week.
There has been several holdups around
this vicinity lately. We learn, however,
that two gentlemen are now languishing
In the jail at Chandler for coveting other
people's property.
JUDGE IN HIS WAY.
Exchange: The sheriff of u certain
Oklahoma county Intercepted the
lowing letter from a prisoner who was
charged with murder:
"Dear Bill—Please kill the Judg<
what's going to try my case. It's
only way 1 kin get a continuance wlch
would give me time to break out of
jail. Ive hearn of a good many people
being shot from ambush. Find out if
ambush is in the judge's clrkit an
so locate there and shoot him with N
S buckshot. You will greatly obllgi
me Bill, if you will do this much for nu-
wlch 1 will never forget, but alway
remember . Yours, JIM.
P. S. Give It 1111 both barrels. Bill.
mn*.
on n fine autumn day in 17N0 a hand
some young man on horseback halted
at a place In Westchester County. New
York, where the road to Manhattan
Island divided. The horseman knew
that If he chose the right hand road he
would save time but run a great risk,
for he was a British officer and the
right road was infested with vigilant
American partisans. So he turned to
the left, hoping for a safer, if longer
Journey to the British lines. lie fell
Into the hands of three Americans, and
every grammer school boy knows what
John Andre, young, brave and ambi-
tious, was hanged as a spy. This was
one example of the important results
that How from trifles. Here is another
told by Mr. E. P. Shinny, of Lebanon.
Springs, N. Y.,
"After an injury received while about
my business," he said, I hud very se-
vere pains in the region of my kidneys,
attended with gr
it soreness 111
derness, as well as coiisldci-uhh
ing of the abdomen. At times it
as If there were a twenty-five
weight dragging dow n each of 11
One of the most skillful physicians
.f
18S0 IN ONE YEAR.
lklahoma Globe: The recent appor-
nment of school funds illustrates a
phase of territorial growth before com-
mented on in these columns.
The growth of a territory Is limited
such a population as thrives from
local pursuits."
Its government, courts and legisla-
tion do not foster capital nor promote
large enterprises. New Mexico shows
this, as ti rule from which length ««f «*x-
istence cannot secure a deviation. In
almost half a century of existence that
territory has not advanced beyond the
alth and population of its first two
decades. Oklahoma exemplifies the
rule In reaching its limit in a short
period of time and then retrograding.
The school census in 1897, 88,705 chil-
ren of school age and in lsys, 90,585,
a gain of 1,880 in one year.
unties of oklahoma,
having railroad facilities and settled
in April, 1XK9, show the following gains
and losses for the past year:
But two show gains, Oklahoma 19K,
levelund III ti.
Three allow loaaea, Canadian gacred Monkey Ed Klnnan
Kingfisher 588. Logan 5119.
This a net I.IHH uf Bcif,. VAI.KNTINK SIX'IA J,.
If the two other original counties, ... . . ,. . . ,
„ ... iii,. . There will be a Valentine social al
Payne and Beaver, are included thenet
losses are 400. 1 the Baptist church Monday night, Feb.
j H. Refreshments will be served. All
case of Blight's disease in its early
Stages.
I grew worse under treatment. I
was obliged to give up all work for sev-
eral months. I had three kinds of
medicine t«> be taken by turns, yet was
not helped by them. Finally, needing
more medicine. I went again to the doc-
tor. but he was then away. I went to
c T lleinenway's store and purchased
a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure. On
my way home 1 dismissed the doctor.
"I was much benefitted by the very
first bottleful, which gave new tone to
my stomach as well as to my kidneys.
A dozen bottles gave me such relief
that I could go to bed and sleep,
something that had not been possible
for a number of weeks. I Improved
gradually, yet steadily. Duilng my
Illness I lost over forty pounds iu
weight, hut I soon regained it. I feel
sure that Iain permanently cured, and
that there Is no trace of Blight's dis-
ease In my system."
Possibly If Major Andre had followed
the right-hand road he might have
be n captured and hanged anyway,
il ten- j That Is a matter < f speculation. The
bloat I fact is iu the case of our friend In L •-
eemed bation Springs, that the doctor's ah
pound ' sence led him lo try Warner's Safe
>■ hips. Cure How lucky that the doctor wes
• >t at h<>
THE HINDOO HEAD III'NTERS.
This comic opera, to be given next
Thursday and Friday under the aus-
pices of Trinity club, promises to be a
record breaker. Of course everybody
wants to see the wonderful Juggling by
Mr. John W. Shartel, and they won't
be disappointed, either.
The cast of characters are as fol-
lows:
King
Queen Mrs. 1
Princess Miss Li
Billy Hawkins o
j High Priest
Iztalloo
DJeyto
t 'apt a in
I Juggler
Hindoo Tramps
Frank Laux, F
.S A Mann
VV. Ramsay
a Whltbeck
Hekemeyer
II. Dodsoti
Mrs. S. A. Mann
Miss Nellie Hill
Edgar W. Jones
.John W. Shartel
I
Kciiiiiigton Kt an ti ard Typewriter.
MUllson Office Supply Co , Wichita, ex-
luslve dealers for Oklahoma. Smith-
Premier, Yost, Callgraph, and Deiismore,
second hand on easy payments. Supplies
for all machines.
All persons who are indebted to II L
Cohen please call and settle with B C.
Main at the New York clothing house.
ho come are requested t
entine und sen
through the postotli
it
bring a val-
to some friend
iu the church.
There will be a St. Valentine social
at the G. A. R. hall in Seward, Monday
night, Feb. 14. Everybody Invited to
come and have lots of fun and a good
time generally. Under auspices of the
VV. R. C.
HAVE YOO PAPERING?
OR PAINTING Vol WANT DONE
THIS SPRING?
Lent* & McMillan, the well known
painters and paper hangers, on Kast
oklahoma avenue, have bought the en-
tire stock of wall paper and paints of
F. B. 1,1111c & Co. This, added to the
stock they already had, gives them the
largest stock of wall paper iu the ter-
ritory. If you want your house paper-
ed Gils spring, don't have it done till
you see Lent'/ McMillan. Or for
palming of any kind they are the lead-
ers and will save you money and do
the best wor.k
Perry Democrat-Patriot: J. M. Davis,
the former editor of this paper, has been
tendered and has riecopted the important
position or territorial correspondent of
tile Kansas City Tillies with headquar-
ters at Guthrie Mr. Davis has the abil-
ity !>■ aecomplish much good r.ir the ter-
ritory as welll as the paper he rep-
resents. We are particularly pleased with
tie- policy adopted by the Times in this
particular, which Mr. Davis Informs us
is on direct line with this paper: A union
of all the flee silver forces on one com-
mon level for tiie common good of all.
We congratulate Mr. Davis and we con-
gratulate the Times.
«//
Miss Pauline Edith Higgins will ap-
pear tit the First M. E. church next
Monday evening under the auspices of
the Epworth League in a musical and
elocutionary entertainment. No one
should fail to hear this entertainment
"Hindoo Head Hunters" February L
and 18.
"Hindoo Head Hunters" February L
and 18
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 257, Ed. 1 Monday, February 14, 1898, newspaper, February 14, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104378/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.