The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 268, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 26, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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:
The State Capital.
By The State Capital Printing Co,
FRANK H. QHEHK, Editor.
Official Paper of Oklahoma,
By Enactment ol lh« l.cgl l tur«.
8ATT""DAY, FEBRUARY S6, 1S 8.
PROPERTY UK fl.l'THAM
A bill has been Introduced In the En
Bllsh House of LordB. which, II in
will undoubtedly become law thm If
creating much Interest. It in Intended
to give further rights f. writers In the
ownership of their productions. It pro
poses to make an unauthorized transla
tlon Infrlngment of copyright
extends the copyright to lecturei
■ermons. with llie power '
newspaper reports of thein
destruction of the Maine. <v njress
has .hown that It will stand by the
president and support him In every de- ;
mand should the situation necessitate j
| serious action on his part.
KLONDIKE ADVICE.
Advice Is the cheapest thing on earth
and quite as useless. As the mother
told her daughter not to dance, there
'was nothing In It: that she hud danc-
ed for forty years and found 11 a fcxil-
Ish vanity; to whom the dau.-liter re-
plied: "Mother, let ine try It for f r-
ly years, and Hllil out for myself what
results," so if ore who
and
and
forbid
In addi-
tion, the measure provide* that niaga
sine authors are the owners of the
copyright of their articles after tlir
years and novelists are protected fr.i
dramatization.
The tendency of the times Is f
more rights. Everybody wants more
rights from somebody else, when the
fact remains each, as a factor of the
muss. Is himself responsible
conceptions that withholds the
The
common people want more rights. Why
are in the
and
SLEPT IMA CHILD.
Gained Twenty-Seven Pounds in Four Weeks.
The Story of a Soldier.
ij. W. McNEAL, Pres.
I W. J.
A ) Si" AY, Vice-l'res
HOKSFALL, Cas:..
do they not get them, they
majority? The women want mor
rights; yet they rock the very cradl.
of man and hold us a slave ever after
And here come the writers, and ih.-s
want more rights; yet they make pul
11c opinion.
The property value of the products
of the mind put In words on paper has
been a hard tnalter to conceive
slow In acknowledgement. The
starting only with physical ssltles,
could only understand tangible matter
as possessing any value In dollars and
cents. Was not the gift to write a gift
of the gods,and could it be sold formon
ey any more than the air we breathe
and the sunlight that we feel? I.ater
this conception changed. The produc-
tions of the mind were but for the
amusement of the world; they belonged
to Its pleasure side. What rights had
they in the serious affairs of life?
But there Is a third stage In this con-
ceptive value of literature so called
The question Is, "What are the valua-
ble things uf life? The food we raise
cattle, hogs. corn, wheat—that we may
eat and live? Live for what? Tlu
emprise and machinery "f government!
and all the great ado about them? \\ '
but govern ourselves?
It comes to be that one thin* is of
as much value as another that has bf
come a part of necessity « f the ran
whether that thing be a physical or a
mental quality. While it is true thai
exceptional productions have brought
exceptional prices, the general money
result of written matter is still behind
all the products In the world's market
It seems the commercial conscience ha.'
not been developed to the extent of feel
Ing any scruple in stealing the brain la
bor of a man. when the same would not
steal a crumb even from a rich man
table. A stricter copyright would pr<
duce many good effects. It would
keep cheap printing hohses from put
ting loads of stuff on the market that
they i*eprlnt because it costs them
nothing and thereby cheat other writ
ers from the market of their produt
turns; it would limit production and
raise Its standard If it became tangibi
property and the production
' country would not be pirated by th<
other. Everything else has the right
to belong to somebody, and must luiv
a legitimate transfer from one owner t
another or be constderd stolen, but
man's Ideas, laboriously put into w oi
are considered everybody s and
down through time as flotsam on tin-
mental ocean.
Klondike fever were told of the danger i
and disappointment awaiting him, he
would have the right to say that he |
wanted to find that out for himself.
But the tales that come from there,
although they have been forgotten for
the time being by the Interest of the
harbor of Havana, begin to have a pre-
►nderence of disappointment to that
>f success. But this, too, does not nial
In a way nearly everybody would
like to go there and become fabulously
rich, of the number : 11 will g« who
ither have enough confidence in sin-
ess or who can go. The usual thing
will happen a few will succeed and the
many will fall; but In the meantime a
new civilisation will be planted there,
and the history of new communities
will be repeated. At least It is proba-
bly no worse to go to the Klondike
than to go to the war and fight the
Spanish: and yet. If occasion presents
itself, we will go Into the legitimate
business Of killing somebody and run
great risk of being killed ourselves.
No man is better known and liked in that
rj,-l, ti - «f Illinois counties. of which I eoria
is trie centre, than genial Cheiter S. Harring-
ton, of Princeville, 111. l;or many yem* Mr.
Harrington ban traveled through the country
on profitable journeys a* an itinerant no r
th* chant, and everywhere he goen he iauiveit a
: hearty « by the people who depend
From the Transcript, h-oria. 111.
happiefit hours I hr.d known for years. Thai
night I went to tdeep easily and slept soundly
iin 11 child, and awoke refreshed. Three 01
hearty - . .
upon bin visits f«r the purchase of the neces-
saries, and some of Hie luxuries, of life.
Mr. Harrington i* a veteran ot the war,
and from this tact is made the remarkable
experience which be related at the lYrnm-
foiir weeks after beginning the treatment, w hen
I hud taken four l oxen of' the pills, I found 1
bud increased in weight, from 119 pound a to
1p; pounds. This greatly surprised my friends
uho thought iny case vs* a hopeless o*e. I
began my work on the road ti vain, and have
continued it right along ever since in excel-
lent health. ...
" Let me tell yon S remarkable thing that
was a side is ue, but a valuable gain to me.
I found that while I whs taking Pr. Wil-
Guthrie National Bank.
Capital, - - - $50,000.00
Surplus, - - - $10,000.00
>First National Bank Or ;anized in Oklahoma.**
GUTHRIK.
< IKL/UIOVA
Old Moses
Ami the Best
ff" ^w;;S:^;i.e,Viv"l'^a;i i,:K..1,. iiunm' I'iut l'illn. I im'i lien! iiured of tlif
ar i r!:;:;.
ii i 'v't' £'rzr,riii "t
Pr""mU«,id.uH.-n<l,liU,,,kuvan jiii.li.™. 1 lmve recommended the pill, to |
ern aofdbr. i'litiJ "'r I i«l) Cm sti r S. IIarkinoton. |
" TIm SII ol ariiiy lift dVl |M work in ( beater S. II«■ ri.1 t.. lu-iu* duly .worn
llie ■ rain .1 v ,le|„,Ms ami mi>*. that I lie mattera contained
uoderniluiiiK my bealtli, altliotiKlimi* ^ | .J ^ ^ hv hilll
i nervollH- true. i'llkkter m. IUhRINUTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before nie, a notary
public, this 16th day of July, 1897.
Lincoln M. Coy, Notary Public.
lapse did not come for years.
I suffered from general debility and nervous
ness, so badly that 1 could not Bleep. Joi
fifteen yearn my sleep waa completely broken
up indigestion, resulted and my misery in-
creased. Mv eyes began to fail, and as my
hody lost vitality my mind seemed to give
way a No. I could scarcely remember events
tbat happened but a tew weeks before.
"For two years I was unfitted for busi-
ness. I was just able to creep around during
the greater part of Ibis time, and there were
times when I could not get up at all. M>
brother is a doctor, but all hi* eflorta to help
me failed to give me any relief.
1 tried a number of remedies without
avail. Finally, having read art teles.regard -
cures that had been .effected by l>r. \\ il-
anas' .
try them. 1 hat —- -
triSlon..' Jnat four 'day, "ai'.'r l" bad the I MVJiWne t-oinpuny.aci.eneelady, N Y.
Under the Impression that oratory
will save the country. Senator Mason
may be secretly of the opinion that
William Bryan Is the proper man to oc-
cupy the white bouse at present.
The national capital 111 be guarded
at any rate. Should all the people go
off to tight the Spanish. Senators Ma-
son and De Armond will remain be-
hind.
rovlding the Chinese know anything
about us they may deplore the danger
Spunish appropriation of this con-
tinent as we do theirs by Kaiser Hilly
l he courl of inquiry perhaps refused
diving bell to Investigate the Maine
lisaster because It was afraid
might prove to be a tolling bell.
It may be found that Spain has a
narrow hole to sqil'. eze through.
TERRITORIAL BRIEFS.
bet We
Kell
3d Kelly of Shawm*
Klondike next month.
telephone connections
Stroud and Oklahoma City I
mpleted
Since January 1st, lOx-C.ov.
s zinc mine at -oplln,
lelded ,000.
A divorce Is wanted by Sam Hlg Snak«
his wife 4'ress Hlg Snake LlttU
ook. Both are Ponca Indians.
A Scott, of Clifton, a brother ot
rof. A t\ Scott, has started for the gold
Molds of Alaska. lie expects to be gone
ibout two years.
The fllee club of the Norman unlversl
ccompanled by Miss Loma Johnson
of Oklahoma's sweet singers, w
make a tour of the territory.
It Is staled that It was not Father PI
Idua who was accldently shot at Ana-
larko recently■. but a young Frenchman
who had been In this country only about
vlll S'tsrt for tb.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerve* are contained, in a condensed form, in
I r. Williams' Pink Fills for l ale People.
They are an unfailing specific for such diseases
us locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.\ itus
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv-
ous headache, the after effects of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow com-
plexions. nil forms of weakness either in male
or female, and all diseases resulting from viti-
ated humors in the blood. Br. Williams l ink
Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
" ' receipt of price, i30 cents a box,
I'lnk rm« for Vlloni'li'! j or Hi r'l'.'lx"" fn'r tiiey are never wild in
Whiskies,
Wines
and Brandies.
"Huer.liil Brew" Tor *;umll
S4 Moult* for SI.UO.
(J*e,
Phone No. 2. 211 Harrison Ave.
irat published In the Weekly i-cate Cap-
ital, Feb. 12. J
NOTICE.
| Territory of Oklahoma. I ogan County, as.
j Notice la hereby given that on the 2tith
day of February, A. D.. 1MW. Samuel Bil-
j lings filed In the prouuve court of the
| county of Logan and territory of Okla-
j homa. a petition praying for letters of ad-
ministration to be Issued to Samuel Bll-
lings upon the estate of J. L. Williams,
I deceased, late of the county of Logan and
; the territory of Oklahoma.
And pursuant to an order of said pro-
bate court, Saturday, the 26th day of Feb-
ruary. A. D., 1898. at the ..our of 9 o'clock
a. m., of said day. that being a day of the
regular January term, A. D., laws, of said
probate court, has been appointed as the
time for hearing said application, when
and where any person Interested may con-
test said petition by tiling written oppo-
sition thereto on the ground of Incompe-
tency of the applicant, or may assert his
own rights to the administration and pray
that letters be Issued to himself.
Witness J. t\ Foster. Judge of the pro-
bale court of the county oi Logan, and
the aeal of the court affixed, the 5th day
of February, A. D , 189$.
J. C. FOSTEU,
(Seal) Probate Judge.
\ T
r
^.4 V+ +++++4 +++ +++•!•+++++++ •!•++++-}.+++++++++ +++++ «•++++++<
I J. B. FAIRFIELD.
I I,nil; or l>y the 10U) iiy inldri islnl! llr.Willtauut' I J
thinking
I'm glad I
omlered
Indifferent us sis
and
compelled my wife
I Wo
eks.
Word has been ret
lis. the outlaw who
time "Skeeter Dick
kwell a
igo
nitentlary at Lansing,
Mr. Heed, who was for
ttiisnl at Dundee,
d property In the
lahoma City, whei
■«l that Ben Crav-
s captured at tlu
as killed neat
has died ill tin
Kan.
•sid.
II.-
vlll
terms vlce-
tland. has purchas-
sarvatlon near Ok-
ie will erect a tine
lake oklahoma his
home in the futur
Beaver llerald:
Ills possesb
Slier
LJ
CONPIDENCK AND CAI..M.
Ex-President Harrison expressed th
American temper regarding our at ti
tude toward Spain when be snbl. in hb
address before the Union League
Chicago, on Washington day:
stand now in the awful shadow of
of the most tragic events that has <
happened In our history, and >et
stand with the poise, with the 1
possession of a people who understam
their might, and can abide by the de
velopments of time. We are not a by
terical people. We can wait, and
will know our duty when it shall b«
vealed. We can understand that. In
time like this, there are grave respon
nihilities devolving upon the preside
of the United States, single responsi
bilities that he may not divide will
any man. Let us stand about him,
the calm assurance that this great
country desires only what Is right, and
wait until the facts are known before
It Issues Its proclamation."
This Is the dignified expression of an
American citizen, who has himself held
the chief place In the gift of the peo-
ple, and knows the responsibilities at-
tached to It. It is the correct view,
too, of the people. In spite of the Irre
desent expressions of a fewl whose pa-
triotism, though genuine. Is rather
loud.
It Is a pleasure to see that certain
gentlemen in congress, who when then-
was really no danger of war, fanned
the air vociferously for the benefit of
the gallarles, now deport themselves
with the conservatism befitting the
graver situation. This was shown by
the withdrawal of the resolution ask-
irioslty in ibe form
>bl style army pistol. It was found
lie plains by c. o Tannehlll of Clcai
.• The woodwork oil the pistol ha*
lonhtless decayed, and all that remaliu
f the weapon Is the Iron portion, which
s badly rusted.
An Indian named Cow-ab-Shenka tlllec:
p on fire water at Ponca City yester
iy ami started out to take in the town
[.• finally landed at the city bastlle ii
which place he remained long enough
to sober up. lb- was ussesed five dollar
the police judge, one dollar of which
pai«I and stood the judge ofT for tlu
•st.
Yhlette: A man who
thought to be James Bedmond. Kei
l>'s partner, who is wanted at Kar
"Ity on the charge or murder, wua
his city a short time last Friday e\
ng. He called at the Yhlette office
inked for some Kansas t'lty papers, ask
•ti for something to eat at several lu
and then went south through the field?
avoiding I he roads. It Is said he answer-
ed the description of Redmond perfectly
Wednesday night about 10 o'clock John
Russell, living on a claim known as tin
race track at IVrr\ was awakened by ;i
queer noise on the roof of his house, lb
listened to be sure, then ««>t up. grabbed
his six-shooter and started to recommit-
•r It was pretty dark but he could se«
two men on the roof making movement?
as If trying to set the house on tire, lb
took two shots at them, but without ef
feet. They made a hasty departure am
were soon lost sight of In the darkness
John says he has purchased a shotgun
and Is fixed for them If they visit htm
again, as h- will plug them full of large
■ ized buck shot. There'll be a warm ev-
enln' when they call again." lie thinks
lie knows who they are.
Perry Sentinel: l.ast night the Com-
mercial club met at the court ..ouse and
• ompleted Its organization by electing
permanent officials for the ensuing year.
The club is now In workltu: order and we
hope it will prove of much value 1° the
city of Perry. The men who were chosen
as the board of directors are responsible
business men and property owners of the
city and every citizen of Perry, whether
j be Is a member or not should assist th
board of directors In every way possible
I in the work before them The following
) compose the board of directors: James
1 . Treeman. Treasurer; J. J. Houston
retary. M. C. Ford and Gorge Master:-
As soon as suitable rooms can be se
ired they will he furnished and per
anient headquarters established.
Enid Wave: 11c had just kissed be.
good night, and left her at the door nf
a pleasant stroll In the gloaming
When he had walked half way down tin
heard her voice behind bin
wildly calling: "Charley! Charley! Oh
'barley!" "Good heavens! What can b«
the trouble." he asked himself. Thoughts
burglars, assassins and all kinds of
horrible calamities rushed through lil
brain. Perhaps she had forgotten be
latch key. He took several steps back t
meet her. and paused as she cried breath
lessly. "Oh-o-o-h -Charley, take anothe
it* again." 'How the dear girl
must love me. when she finds so bard t<
part with me. My darling— "Oh « bar-
kiss me again. Don't you know yoi
kissed me just thirteen times and 1 woub
not get a wink of sleep tonight
•out the unlucky number;
light you In time." And h
hy bis kiss
wulked back.
T. W. Dempsey, who was robbed of
$T,75 near Marlow a few nights ago has
sent out a card bearing the following.
Bobbed!—On Tuesday night, Feb. 22. lH'.is.
about midnight, two men—one a small,
slender built man and the other a large,
heavy set man. both with handkerchiefs
lied over their faees-fcame to my house
and called me up from bed and at the
point of six-shooters held
threats of death
give them all the money we had In the
house, amounting to In the following
denominations: Sixty-two silver dollars, j
six $2" gold pieces, one $!<• and one $.• gold .
piece, five $2U bills and the remainder In |
$5 and bills. These men roue horses
which they hitched some distance from
the house. The tracks show that one
horse had on two shoes. The other had
n three shoes and swelled corks. Ii was
dark and I could not tell whai kind of
clothes the men had on. I will pay $••«
reward for the arrest of either of the
i. Arrest and wire me as follows: T
Dempsey. Marlow. I. T., care of Baflik
of Marlow. •
Kingfisher Times: A colored woman.
iamed Sarah Hamilton, was burned to
death Monday of last week, at the home
f her son In Center township. Kingfisher
ounty. The two lived together alone.
The son went away for a load of wood,
leaving bis mother, who was very fee-
by herself. On his return s..e was
lead, her clothes burned from her body,
but as she was some distance from the
bed. nothing else was set on tire. She
is bureld at the county's expense. Here
is a case of remarkable longevi
e lived seventeen days longe
mid have been 104 years old.
quite an old man of fi8 years.
horn In South Carolina. March
luring Washington's presidency. She was
i slave seventy years in her native state.
She has papers giving in partial detail
the names of her owners and other facts
relative to her own history. The age of
-iuch people Is usually problematical but
• u this Instance there seems good reason
to accept the statements as given upon
the evidences submitted.
Enid Wave: Yesterday a regular trav-
eling criminal by the name of Beever op-
>ned up on Second street with a purely
gambling device of the worst kind In the
way of robbing the unwary who always
have and probably always will bite at the
Raines of such traveling thieves. He was
•laying the old envelope game. The 1
im paid a dollar for his choice out of
;mi envelopes and if he drew a lucky num-
ecelved from one to twenty dollars.
Sew arc of Imitations
ijori^se
Worcestershire (0
Transfer & Coal Co
Good Teams and Spring Drays. Prompt attention
Ijiven to moving household goods, pianos and safes.
Coal of ai! Winds delivered to any part of city.
Telephone 20 \
Office and Yards 508 Marrlson
An., West of Oaooi.
JOHN DUNCAN'S BOM,
GEO. E. nTI.I.INGSI.BY, President.
CHAS. E. mi.I.lNGSLEY. Cashier.
C1IAS. M. BOSWORTH, Asat. Cash
-ALL WOMEN
11 ail
171 t.
J^WE-TENTHS ©f
all the pain
andsicknessfrom
which women
suffer Is caused
by weakness or
derr.ngement !n
the organs of
menstruation.
Nearly always
when a woman Is not well these
organs are affected. But when
they are strong and healthy a
woman 13 very seldom sick.
Wm ii
Is nature's provision for the regu-
lation of the menstrual function.
It cures all "female troubles." It
is equally effocth e for the girl In
her teens, the young wife with do-
mestic and maternal cares, and
the woman approaching the period
known as the "Change of Life."
They all need It. They arc all
benefitted by it.
Fnr a+7le« In cas-s requiring rp< cld
directions, addre.--... elvirit' symptoms,
th'.- "l-auies' Advisory Department."
The Chattanooga Medlclna Co., Chaita-
nuoga. Teao.
TH05.1. COOPER. Tupelo, Mist.. «ay«!
" My sister suffered from very Irregular
Snil pfeiii'.iii menstruation and doct^ri
Could not relieve her. Wine of Cnrdul
toll rely cured her and also helpeJ mj
aidthoi through tho Change ot LIU."
This Represents Dr. Terrill's X
Ray Machine in Use.
Capital,
Surplus. -
j Solicits the
Accounts of
Merchants, Individuals
and Corporations
Capitol National Bank.
- $50,00000
810,000.00
board of directors.
A. O. Brower, Capitalist. Utica. N.
Ceo. E. Billlngsley. Guthrie, <> T
W. S. Stiles. Guthrie. O. T.
John F. Stone, Guthrie, < . T.
('has. E. BllllngBiey, Guthrie, O T.
County Commissioner,
Untune,
Oklahoma
N. H. STURGIS,
solicitor r ir w
Cotton Gins, Engines, Boilers, Grist Mills.
Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Corn Shellers,
Wagons, Scales, Steam Pumps and Jets.
BOTH NKW AND BKCOND HAND.
SST • H' STURGI?' GuthrSo2T!
See Our Great Combination Offer.
Our Price
All For
$1.00!
lint of course the Mnnks were wonder-
fully In the majority. One citizen who
.hould have known better Mowed In ci^li'
lollnrs. Sheriff Bishop caught on early
n the game, nrrcsted the man and t<'«.k
11 111 before Judge McAfee. ..«• Judge rep-
linnnded the thief severely and then tln-
m1 him lliM and costs and remanded him
to jull until the fine and costs were pnld
ind the sleek one languishes In-durance
vile not having the funds to liquidate the
penalty and secure his ireedom. The city
nuhorltles should be careful In licensing
these traveling thieves and humbugs,
rhe little money received from this class
.f people does not come anywhere near
•axing the damage they create. The pun-
ishment Inflicted on Beever will cost the
, ounty probably $1« as the clb.w says
lie cannot pay his fine, hence there he
lays in Jail at the expense of the people.
To I lire a « old in One Hhj.
Take l.uxatlvc Bromo .julnin«' Tablets
Ml druggists refund tin* money if It
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has I.
B. Q on each tablet.
The Slate Capital. onc vear
The Mayflower, the great^flower paper, one year
Womankind, the great home magazine, one year
farm News, the great farm monthly,
Ten Rare lllly Bplbs,
The farm News Poultry Book
the Womankind Cook Book
Total
i Ml
50
50
one year 50
one year
one year
one year
11 First published In the Weekly -lata fap-
Ital, Feb. 12. 18S8.1
SHERIFF'S SAI.E.
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan county, S3.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of
an order of sale to me directed and deliv-
ered, and now In my hands. Isuued out of
the clerk's office of the First Judicial dis-
trict court, territory of oklahoma. In and
for the county of Bogan. upon a Judgment
rendered In said cwurt In favor of Amun-
,la K. Rosson, as Amanda K. Peoples, and
against David A. Peoples, said order of
sale being dated Februufy 4. .-.W, I havo
levied Upon the following described real
estate of said defendant, to-wit:
Lots one (1) and two (2) In block forty-
two (42). In Guthrie Proper, In Logan
ounty, Oklahoma territory.
nd that 1 shall on Wednesday, the 10th
day of March. A. P., 1898, at the hour of
lock. |>. m.. of said day, at tlie east
front door or entrance to the building now
used as a court house In the city of Guth-
rie, In said county and territory, proceed
sell the right, title and Interest of tho
above named David A. Peoples, subject
to a mortgage of the Guthrie Lv.lldlng &
Loan Association .or the sum of seven-
hundred and fifty dollars In and to the
above described property, to satisfy said
judgment and costs, amounting to one
hundred and twenty-five dollars, upon
which the sum of fifty dollars Is now due.
together with all accruing costs of sale,
and Interest n the same from the 2d day
of February, 1898, at the rate of 7 per cent
per annum, and costs taxed at twenty ami
-100 dollars, at public auction, to tho
highest bidder for cash, subject to the
mortgage of me said building and loan
Association, aforesaid.
F. M. RINEHART,
Sheriff of Logan County.
C.F.O, S. ORE FN,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated at Guthrie, O. T., this Hth day of
February, 1N 8.
I (First published in the State Capital Jan-
uary 22, 1898.1
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Territory of CV-.lahoma, Logan county, sa.
| F. M. Jay. Plaintiff,
vs.
A. c. Schnell, Christian Bealirs,
and Jesse Graham,
1 lefendants
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue
of an execution to me directed and deliv-
ered and now In my hands. Issued out of
the clerk's office of the First Judicial dis-
trict court, territory of Oklahoma. In and
for the county « l Logan, upon a judg-
ment rendered in said court in tavor of
F M. Jay and against A. c. Schnell,
Christian Beahrs and Jesse Graham. I
have levied upon the following described
real estate «.f said defendant, A. C.
Schnell. to-wit:
Lot number ten GO) in block number flf-
tv-five i.V.i in that part of the city of
Guthrie known iis Guthrie Proper in Lo-
gan count v. Oklahoma territory, and that
1 shall, oil Wednesday, the 23d day of
February. A P.. 1W 8. at the hour of 2
o'clock p in., of said day, at the east door
of the district court house on Division
street in Guthrie, in said county and ter-
ritory. procecd to sell the right, title ana
Interest of the above named defendant.
A. Schnell. lu and to the above describ-
ed propertv. to satisfy said judgment and
costs, together with all accruing cests of
sale, at public auction, to the hlghest*bid-
der for cash.
F. M RINEHART,
Sheriff of Logan County.
II. R. Till■ RSTON.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated at Guthrie this 17th day of Jan-
uary . 1898.
•r
. I 00
25 I
25 I
.,$J 50 I
We are more than confident that our reade.s will be pleased with this combination: it is un-
doubtedly the best, the most liberal subscription offer e\er made.
Tin: MAYFI.OWKU
Published nt Flornl Turk. N
I,.;,.linn lii.i'tliultunil magazine
How.r grower. Kuril
iateur
'.. Is the | contains a handsome colored plate, nnd
for the the contents make It a delight to tin
number | home.
WOMANKIND. I FARM NEWS.
, , I price 50r. A Regular Rllbacrlptlon prlre. 50 cent?
I.ogulnr *M^ r'l nl.,„al\m, containing Farm N.-w now r.-a.-h.-s more than
handsome magaiine ,r.,vel, ramllles. II holds I his huge and loyal
storl. s. -r. 1 I -r,n- alter as ap- ; following of Mll.-er.t-r- I,-eause lh.->
and su. h genet. I llljtial> t" | I r. gard il as one of the .-hlef essentials of
m-| their sueeess farming. I. Keeps
utertalnment
erature •
practical
kitchen,
hlldren,
kind.
departments
the
devoted to the
ratlrg
the
pi ovemenls have I ..'.'it made In SV uman- , II lie 11
kind during the past yea
touch with the most progressive agricul
tin* of the day, it Is scientific in Its
>f I sput and at the same time is nevei
£. • oi :* lire in its nieani:.. r.stilted in it.^
It's the kind < : a j.a.ier the farmei
in Ills every day work, because In
finds what other successful farmers
im doing, and how they do It.
continue
consult
charge by Dr. Terrlll,
i.iisu rpasheu
ing that a committee of the two houses Lobltz. President It. !•' Wade 1-t vie- ^
FACETS AROl'T KT^ONPIKl'.
Merits of respective routes; what to
take for comfort and for work; defini-
tion of mining terms; description of var-
ious methods of operation, mining laws,
etc., may be found In book just Issued by
The X Ray Machine enables us to make a
correct diagnosis in the most complicated
diseases All i-atients coinming to our oince
have tin; bfielU ol the X R-y exauilnatloii. A
OOUREOT DIAti OS S many times is the
secret of success in curing dlseas s
ANY MAN i'lt W -MAN who wll
to suffer from chronic dlneanes have
blame but the-i selves, when ihey
in ti be examined free o
the eniine- t specialist
recortl of twenty-tlve years of cures.
(,'narises reasonable an<i within tne
"^^DmkIskop Womkn Dr. Terrill haw made
Diseases of Women a special .. .'H
practice for iweni.v
Hiilt hhn; if you a
you.
KyeANDK
skilled ocu 1st.
Special Attention (liven to Surger> In all it
Branches
To VlH Nil *M MiDHLB-A
cure the awful effect of early i««,
brink's organic weakness destroy in^
mind and perinauently cured, v^e
antee a cure or no pay
Loh
potency
tivelV c'ireu.
Pii.rh. Kistti.a hnd nil Rectal Diseases cured
No knife ; no pain : a cure guaranteed.
t'rethral. Stricture, Varlco ele.
ltupture, Sv phi I In Heart Disease
Drops>. Kpilept- - Dyspepsia. Dise,
1,i x. r lliadder and Kidneys «juu|K l> and pe
inanently cured
of the orine free.
Catarrh r isltlvely cured l >
eli of
i Dkcaiitmrnt in charge of a
Mkn
which
boi h
One put. new Tnullinora roRes^Vllh
seed of these new roses, plants ma>
had In bloom In «•'
sowing. Tin y grow
i-'oses Of vuriou^'Mo'rs0 white pink, .rim-
son. etc.,—no two alike, and most per-
fectly double, and very sweet.
One pkt. new .lwarf sweet pea etiphl-
This is a novelty of unusual important..
It is a dwarf sweet pea. the plant glob-
ing onlv five inches high, yet spreading
..ut and forming a solid mat of follaM
si ml fhiwcrs one and one-half feet across.
The blossoms are pun
summer, or In pots both summer and
, winter. It bears continually numerous
from time of • large Inflated husks, much the shape of
lulckiy and flowers
|First published In the Slate Capital Jan
uary 22, l&yH.J
LROAL NOTICE.
In the probate court of Logan county nnd
i iklnhotna territory.
Win. H. West, PlalntlfT.
vs.
L. F. Button. Pefendant.
To L. F. Hinton, defendant, you ace
hereby notified that you have been sued
by Will. II. West, In the above entitled
cause and court, and If you fall to appear
and defend said cause in said court on
the 19th day of February. IWX, at o'clock
a. m.. judgment will be rendered against
you for the sum of twenty-tlve dollars
and cost of suit and the amount due you
from the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Hallway company garnishee herein will
be applied in payment of such judgment
and costs.
January 20. 1898.
J. C. FOSTER.
Probate Judge.
hluese lanterns, at first a beautiful
green color, changing to a yellow hue
then to brightest scarlet. In each "Lan-
tern" a fruit is borne, of largo size and
rich ruby color, which Is most delicious
for eating raw. or for cooking and pre-
serving. No other plant so beautiful us
tliis. _____
One pkt. Alpine everbearing bush
strawberry Plants fruit the first year,
from seed, and bear all the time both
summer and fall. Kach plant fo-ms a
large clump wthout runners. Fruit
inHk white, verv highly flavored, most delicious and beau-
. f ii.'i'ir. sV si/,- and great sul.st:.lice : tifui, some being red while others are
riie on stenis four inches long,three milk white. A superb novelty.
on each stem. < nc pkt. tree strawberry—This
pkt. t'hiii. se lantern plant -Most some
ornamental window or gai
known, and a delicious fruit
and fruits
and h
Howe
Ulie
' somewhat like both the strawberry and
plant \ raspberry, by far the largest, handsomest
berry grown, as
lu th*
OUR PBIMIIM BOOKS.
H.vdroce'e,
Scrofula,
of the
croscoplcal examination
of congress be sent to investigate
the President: Fred Moore 2nd Vice-President; Santa Fe Route.
I 04 Con sul tat ion free and Invited Send for
nueslioii blauk. Do not fall to send for our
book. Kvery one should read it. Sent tree on
I application.
! The Terrell-Purdy Medical and Surgical
Institute and K*r an«l liar
I nflrmary.
' 158 N Wain Street, Wichita, Kansas.
WOMANKINP COOK ROOK. |
This Cook Hook covers the entire range ;
FARM NFWS POFLTRY HOOK.
Written to meet the needs and
de-
poultry yard, rather
r ti... fiilitiarv art The recipes 111 It I mauds of the fa
IL.-1.- selected from the favoriie recipes than that of the fancier. It tells all
of the readers or Womankind so that ! about different breeds, their character.
in t Is book VOU hu\e the best things , istics and what may be expected ol them;
from several hundred practical housekeeper*. , tells about feeding ami h.itching, about
VI r.. Ihmi ten Ihen-aiid copies have diseases and their cures, and is. in short,
1,1 sold 11' the past year.. You want a complete guide to making the hens pay.
it'. Price 25 cents. ^ 1 Price cents.
Think of it, l our Papers One Year and Two Valuable Books, f or So little Money.
CAN wt mi YOllU 0RDIR TODAY.
STATE CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY,
Guthrie, Olahoma Territory.
I First published in the Weekly State Cap-
Itul January 2fl, 18H8.1
NOTICE FOR PPRLTCATION.
Land office nt Kingfisher, O. T., January
18, 1M)8.
Notice Is hereby given Uint tho follow-®
Ing named settler has tiled notice of his
Intention to make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before t..e register nnd receiver at
Kingfisher, O. T., on March 7. 18SI8. viz:
Alslnous II. Tlbblts, for t. e southwest
quarter of section three, tnwnsoip seven-
teen, north, range four west.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said Innd, viz:
James W. Ellifrltt, Ralph Flemings,
Henry Fisher and James Hrown, all of
Crescent, O. T.
EMORY D. HROWNLEE,
Register.
[First published In the State Capital Jan-
uary 22, 18;w.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Guthrie, O. T., January 1.1,
1XHX.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow-
iiiK named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make tlnal proof In support
of bis claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
< i ut brie. o. T.. on February 25. ls««. viz:
(leorge W. rtnel, for the southeast quar-
ter of section twenty-nine, township sev-
enteen. north, range one east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove Tils continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. said laud, viz:
Frank A. Thompson. Michael C. Montz,
John F. Moore, and Ezra B. Bond, all of
Langston, O. T.
A. N. J. CROOK, Register.
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. 9, No. 268, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 26, 1898, newspaper, February 26, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104393/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.