The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 270, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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The State Capital.
By The >tate Capital Printing Co.
wIIas. -. City Lditor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
STKU'Tl.V IN ADVANCE.
Daily. 1 yeur
Daily. 1 mouth.
1 tally. 1 week
Wirkij. i year
W *-kl\ . i mouths.
[labels
Want Column.
FOR sale
Iif eentH.
wantKd trustworthy persons
to travel. Salary $78(> and expenses. Ref-
erence. Emio-. s. If-addressed stamped
• •million Company, Chi-
envelope.
cago.
Tin*
1AI.KSMAN \\ AM El>.
WANT I'll TRV
^salary or • onimls-i
oil en.. Cleveland,
!: I. I NO
mi. A.ldi.
; \i.esm kn
ss Tin- '/..ii.
1 Society Directory.
GUTHRIE LODGE NO. A. O U.W.,
meets Thursday evening of each wed; al
7 ::u n. hi. hall in Victor l*l<><-k. cor;, Is'
and Harrison ave. Visiting Workmen are
uiwiiyH welcome. T bucknbR m %v.
L. N. Ill MSI I Kit. Recorder.
Hartrumft Circle No. 3. Ladies ..f th
G. A. R. Meets every first ami third
Saturdays of every month in Mason!,
hull. Visitors cordially i
a belli St rough, president
1. rt, secretary.
JUST 4 HINT
of what we carry in the way i
Articles uixl accessaries would occupy
more space than can be devoted to it.
Enough l« say that no Soups, Per-
fumes. Powders. Sponges i r Prepara-
tions of established reputation and high
(pialtty are o..ow.il to remain outside
the assortment.
Rut we don't maintain the usual drug
store prices. We hav1 a scale of charges
which are acknowledged to he very low.
Our prescription department is at your
•services at alt limes.
C. R. RfNFilO. DRUGS,
204 Okliihontit Avenue.
113 TEACHERS
That is the Number Employed in Lo-
gan County.
$60,000 WAS SPENT LAST YEAH.
MoM of tlie IMtoti'irtM Are On u t'anli
Hu^Im With I.illle lleht -There
\\ ill lie I'ifl) «■ railualcm
Thin Year.
The Hand
TO ADJOURN EARLY!
■ ,1V ■ rules the world. I
But few appreciate
the danger to which House Leaders are Making the At-1
the expecta lit
iniz
Louisa
Railroad Time Table.
SANTA FK RAII.ROAI".
1. NORTH. BAST AND WKttT.
SWfARfNOEN:::::
$
rt:U0 p. in. * :43 a.
ft .Ml a. ni. I 10:OUp.
I Local Freight.
| Local Freight.
r.nil.UREIN X SPECUITV.
Old Pictures Copied to Any Size
Opposite i'nstolfice.
I :IU p.
tiikamt and cot ithwkht
Leaive.." Arrive. ! Arrive
ITt. Wort®, (ialven
o:'«. p
9 :l)f>
tf :3f> p.
Local Freight.
l ift p
i : p
lla.rt p
II :0rt p.
ColllilN, A K'eli t.
I LF
UK LA ll« 'MA AND
LA 81
-| KM TA \\
El Reno
Oklatu
Shaw
South McAlest
Wister
l)U 1'. la
via wistei
rt Smith
I Sani ti
Wist
S< ait Ii McAlester
Rhawn
l l" i
Oklah
i: i u
It EN<
UKTWKKN OK
r;: .0 pa
III
;ftO pni V:0a
I :R2 pni 10:15 |im i
iithI other iiifortnalioii sieply to
Uol.f • Tratlle Man
Ho th MeAleBti
Oil MY!
('utility Superintendent I >o Id lias just
turned from a visit to e\ery sell ol
►ih'1 district in the county. This is the first
time in the history of the county the
superintendent has visited every dis-
trict school mid personally given his
attention to assist the teachers to se-
cure the hest results possible. Many
of the districts have been visited twice,
in all 131 have been visited.
Superintendent Dod.l found the schools
in a flattering condition as to progress
in work. The number of common
school graduates this year will he at
least fifty This will be the largest
number of graduates in the history of
the territory. In ls% there were seven
common school graduates and In is: 7
there were thirly one graduates iu Lo-
gan county the largest number in he
territory.
In this county there are 96 dis-
tricts, employing 113 teachers at an av-
erage salary of $30.50 per month. The
enrollment of pupils last year was 7,207.
This year the number will be much
larger owing to the emniigration which
the county has had during tlic past Mix
months. There was paid out for school
purposes in this county last year $l o.-
000. Most of the districts are on ti cash
basis, and but few are in debt. The
valuation of the county, outside of the
city of Guthrie, Is approximately
000.000. The enumeration of the county
last year was 7,207 children: this year
ill be much larger owing to the
large emniigration which the county
as had the past six months.
The valuation of the school property
f the county is in round numbers $25,-
000.
Monthly meetings of the teacher's as-
sociation are held and the attendance
has been unusually large considering
the great distance many teachers have
to come. The institute will be held ear-
lier this year than usual owing to the
time of the annual meeting being
changed. It will begin June 6th and
continue four weeks, closing July 1st.
The following is a complete list of the
113 teachers of the county: Sallie Floyd.
Lela Anderson, L. H. McGtilre, K. W.
Gault. l)ora Hickman, \V. L. Burke,
L. C. Littlejohn, O. <Reynolds, IV F.
Whit taker, Christine Corlett, Emllv
Armstrong, Mrs. I'inkhani, Grace
Brown, Mabel Seeley, Lizzie '%oontz.
mother is exposed
and the foreboding
with which she
looks forward to the
hour of approach-
i n g motherhood.
By the use of
"Mother's Friend"
the body is made to yield pleasantly
to the change. Headache and nausea
are dispelled, the depressed and nerv-
ous feeling yields to one of hopeful ex-
pectation. hanger to life of mother is
avoided, and she passes through the
trial quickly and her recovery is rapid.
Sent hv Mail, on receipt of price, $1.00. Hook
to "Kxnectunt Mother*" free upon application
Tht< Brailtieiil Ktffulator Co.. Atlanta, 4*a.
SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS.
tempt.
HOPE TO FINISH LEGISLATION.
M ill' WcUMiire* ami Hawaiian initi-
ation Nil) He I lie 4 munch 'I'll a I
%% ill Pi Iii.<i mi %iljuiiru-
men!.
Home Grown fruit.
The past season's frull crop lias dein
onstrated beyond doubt that we have
the lines! fruit country Inthe United
States and that apples are a grand
success beyond a doubt. Leaches and
Plums especially the Japanese sorts
such :is Satsuma. Abundance, Kcls-y.
Burbank, etc . are the finest in the
World. We are I.,re growers of tile
best varieties id' fruits and thos' sorts
that are especially well suited to our
climate, and would be pleased to -lUote
prices for stock that we
Guarantee Genuine and I rue to Name.
We expect to be ill the business for
more than a year or two and we are
going to do exactly the right thing and
•what we say by each and every cus-
tomer. We have every thing in the
nursery line Apples, Leach, Lear,
riums. Cherry, A pi it .-l, Crape, Shade
and street trees, and ornamental stock.
Hoses, Cut Flowers, and a general Flor-
ist's stock. Call and si-" the stock we
handle. Nurseries two and a half miles
north of the city. Greenhouse and
yards at 520 East Harrison Avenue.
IliltROW BR0THIRS,
Horn fir.btr Address. HurserMien and I lorist
Frink's
Place....
Coffee like yotv
Open Day and
Night.
uiollier made.
the table and It carried. St John still
standing, trying to talk
The chairman said "Governor St.
John, in all kindness. I ask you to sit
down and not disturb our meeting."
St. John replied: "I demand the
right of free speech," whereupon he
was told he was not a member of the
\\. C. T. I'.. and notified that If lie
wanted a whiskey permit for a drug-
gist lie would do well to hire a hall and
discuss it there.
The house greeted this with a storm
of applause. For fully thirty minutes
St John maintained his position, and
asked to be allowed to speak as a mat
ter of personal privilege, but neither
the president nor the vast audience
would listen to him, while cheering
every shot given him to the echo. Fin-
ally the president put the original mo-
tion, which was carried with a whoop
and not until St. John heard the vote
and saw he was repudiated did he sub-
side.
Nine-tent hs of all human ailments
come from the same cause impurii
in the blood. Take almost any dlsea
you please and trace the cause of it
you will tin.I it in the I
loud. Purify
id enrich the blood and you remove
e cause, and so you cure the disease
evltably and infallibly. Dr. Pierce's
dden Medical Discovery cures all dis-
ses dependnlg upon poor, Impovrlsh
. thin, impure blood.
Lena unborn, Cora E.
Thompson, L. A. Hoys.
W. M<'Council. Mrs.Anno
Howe. Mrs. J. It. Clark
George Martin. Callie
Lin
A.
II. Leipc. J.
'rabb. May no-
ii-ace Baker,
•kson. D. G.
Net -
lirf INSURANCE DNIIkt
ANY OTIIIR
Premium Rates for Straight
Whole Life Insurance.
As furnished by
The Connecticut
Indemnity Association...
Watertoury, Conn.
ie stringent laws
iticutt, April 7th.
Incorporated
of the state n
1897.
provisions of the company s char-
all a< ctiinuluti. ns, together
with Us full guaranty capital an avail-
able asset for any liability under its
policy contracts, thus making assur
ance doubly sure .... ...
acter
Frisco
Line.
St. louis and San Irantlsro Rail-
Way.
The popular through car route from
Arkansas City and Wister to all points
in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Okla-
homa, Indian Territory. Texas, Colo-
rado, Wyoming, LI ah. New and Old
Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Ne-
vada, California, Washington and Ore-
gon.
The Frisco Line is also the most di-
rect route to St. Louis and all points
east. Elegant Pullman Palace sleep-
ers, reclining chair cars (seats free)
and coaches on all through trains.
The Frisco Is always first to get out
of old ruts and Improve Its facilities
for handling passengers and freight
Pullman
Sleeping Cars.
Morton. P. A. Riley, Stella M
tie Shepherd, A. G. Dennis, F It. Log
gess, C. It. Itoggess, W. I-:. Baker, Ida
It. Good, Helen Parker, Zela Hahrnth,
W. F. Whinery. L M. Hoag. Fannie
Gray. I >. A Holmes. L. W tan lolph.
Mattie Justice. Walter Joyce, F. S. Pu I -
Hani. J. N. Hughes, Mrs Nichols, 11 C.
Clement, Alma Johnson, J. c. Wood-
worth. Ida Allen. Nellie Laln^, Fmina
Cook, Sallie Woodworth, T. L. Shaffer,
M. A. Mcl'euk. Lovlna Smith, .Mrs. Je-
ter, Carrie Lynwood. Myrtle Meicer, 10.
c. Mercer, Mrs. Lulu .M W-iahington.
Bessie Rexroat, J. R. Robertson. Wini-
fred Warner, V. W. Wallace, Fannie
Kay. Maud Thomas, Jennie Seaman,
LeValle Buscli. B. S. Reeves. J. F. Ay-
ers, N. F. Mercer, Rosa Shoenhalr, .T. I
McDaniels, Adda Copeland, Orpha Plie-
nis, AI ferret t a Jennings, Thomas Mor-
row, Jennie Harris, Grace Preble, Lilli.
James. Fannie Barney, T. L. Shores.
Stella Nehh . . K. Helton. J. F. Jfrem
mer, Roy Guinn. M. Wllkie, Cardell
Hensley, Maggie Doollttle, Katie Frey, "Don't
Claudia Hys.ll, Fern Haught. K. 1> Mr Br>
Johnson, Osha Coulson, Mabel c..ulsi
Llllie Hicks, W. 8. Calvert, J. I Ha i
wood, Mary Hazelwood, D. J. Walla
Cllbert Nichols, Kdna Thomas.
THINKS WE CAN LICK EM.
BRYAN SO EXPRE8SRS HIMSELF ON
A WAR WITH SP^IN
Topeka, Kansas, March 1. 1898. -
"I do not pretend to come to tin
fense of anyone." said Mr. Wlllln
Bryan to a Journal reporter, "hut In my
opinion we should he slow to act in the
Maine affair, especially uiuler the trying
clrcuniHtanceH which confront us. An-
other fact which iu my mind impels u
to exercise discretion Is that the otllcls
Investigation of the explosion Is now In
Ing made.
lie I'idled States cannot afford t<> h
hasty in this mutter. Interiiation.-
piestloiis are involved ainl it would be
sail compliment to our government were
i openly and maliciously bring about
strained relations by our anxiety t<> lo
tin* responsibility- the Maine ills
uster.
The proper policy, in my mind, is for
the I'nited States government to eareful-
ly investigate the disaster and If the evi-
• tending to attach the respousihillt.\
where the people assert it properl\ he
•ngs. Is found, then will it he time for
h action t<> he taken. Lndue haste
this time might Involve us In a disas
us conflict, for which ther
ause. Let us lind out tlrst
it.' so to speak, and then proee
proper direction and in tlie
manner. Nothing should he dune
le investigation is completed."
Being asked what le- thought th.
one of the crisis t.
ould he. so far as i
title conflict with Sp;
Politically or othei
the American p.-<
Appealed to In v;iin
Loll.
Iile ft
r cash value,
-xtelisioll of
paid
policy
. .. I.imilct! Expense Charges ■ ■ .
\..thing i° more uncertain than life
Nothing is more ceitain than death.
Agents want' .1 for oklahoma and In-
dian T riit.'i Apply to
T. .5. S.OMt: 4ina. I^^r.
Beadle's Block, Guthrie, 0. T.
The till St sleeping (a
An. th.t advance Is the
in the world,
ti t rod in tioii of
not
AT ItANSI'.l'R'J.
tact, hut Is tils. > t lie 11 ti'
Of a sketch of California's latest mining
camp, that .-. ntalns fad. and conclusions
based upon iuv. «tIgatlon by eminent Jour-
nalists and mining experts. Pur rates and
free copy of liook address \\. J. Black, l . j
P. A., Santa Fe Route, Topeka. , T. F
Wells-fartjo
I xprcss to...
To do the express of this company.
The utiove express company over lines
from the Atlantic t.< the Gulf and notn
stands 1 igh.r ti.in W.dls-Fargo
For time tables, maps, rafces and full
particulars, address nearest agent ..I
the Frisco line or the following:
P.. F. VoAKLM.
oral Manager. Si Louis. Mo
(1. T NICHOLSON,
G P A.. St. Louis, Mo
WM. NOBLE,
iv A., South McAlester, I. T
CI'STOMS CASES DECIDED.
The general appraisers of goods pass-
ing through the Custom House have
made several decisions lately which,
until passed upon by the Secretary ol
the Treasury, will hold good. But
w hile there is stability in that quarte
no system failing iu strength can be
properly sustained without the aid of
Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, a genial
tonic and remedy for malaria, rhcuuia
tisin, dyspepsia, constipation and bil-
iousness.
FROZE ST. JOHN OUT.
OLATHE W. C. T. I .. REFUSE Ti
LISTEN TO HIM.
Ola the, Kan.. March 1— Ex-Governor
St. John's denial that he was um:
a meeting tit the Baptist chur
eeks ago fur signing a petition
druggist tu sell llquur, and la
a resolution protesting ugjiinst
the granting of a permit was not voted
on at the time, caused the W. C. T. I
members to redouble their efforts and
the officially called another meeting for
Hayes opera house tonight. The house
was crowded, and many were unable t
gain admission. Rev. Mr. Goddard Pal
mer, ex-Attorney General Little,
tain Clark and Rev. Mr. Stout spoke,
after which resolutions were offered
protesting against the granting of the
permit. Major Pickering offered as a
substitute a long set of resolutions
praising the present law. ending by
protesting against any action taken
now urging that the matter be decided
by the probate judge.
St. John arose to speak for the sub
stitute and ex Judge lliudmari at once
called him to order. St. John main-
tained he had a right to speak, and was
again called to order. In return he call-
ed Judge Hlndman to order.
Then confusion begun to reign.
Hlndman* wanted to explain the object
of the meeting, hut St. John would not
sit down. In explaining. Hlndman said
that the W. e. T. 1'. had hired the op-
era house, called the meeting and at
ranged for the speakers, and that St.
.I. hii was not on the list. Mrs. McMil-
lan. chairman of the meeting, put a
motion to luy the Pickering motion on
Washington. March 1 The house lead
s have been straining all their ener-
gies to expedite the appropriation hills,
with to a view to an early adjournment,
ind they are succeeding beyond their
most sanguine expectations Not iu a
luarter i f a century have the appro
prlatioii lulls been so far advanced so
irly in the long session they are at
this time. Only three of the thirteen
regular hills remain in rominlttec. Thi-
ther ten have gone through one or
more executive stages, and uiie th.
mllitay academy is in the hands uf tin
ihlent awatinr. his signature,
lie coinllth.il of the utlier nine bills
as follows: The pension bill lui
sell butll houses and the difterelici
have been agreed upon in coiifereti.-.
legislative, executive and Jiullclu
the army, the fortifications and the ai
ricultural hills have passed both louis,
and the differences are being adjust*
in conference; the senate amendments
to the diplomatic and consular bill hav
been agreed upon by the house cummit
tee un foreign affairs, and the bill mil)
awaits cunflrmation of this action .
the house before going to the president
the 111111:411 bill has passed the senat.
and the amendments placed on the bill
there are being considered by the houst
committee; the District of Columbia
bill, which has passed the house, is still
iu tin* senate Committee, and sundry
civil bill will probably pass the lions,
tomorrow.
BILLS THAT ABE WAITING,
of the three hills still unreported t
the bouse, both the naval and post
office await contingent developments
before they can he completed. Tin
val bill is pructically cumpleted,
[First published In the Dally Ctate Capi-
tal Feb. 21, 1898.)
PROPOSALS FOB LEASING THE 8I*R-
Pl.t'S GRAZING LANDS ON THE
KAW AND OSAGE RESER-
VATIONS. OKLAHOMA
t'rtlted States Indian Service Osage A gen
iv. Pawhuska Oklahoma. Feb IN. lsswi
(Telegraphic address, Pawhuska. Okla-
homa. > la Elgt'i. Kansas.
Sealed proposa.s f..r grazing horses or
it tie (hut nut sheep or bogs) on the sill
plus lauds of tile K.iW and Osage 1'eser
his, Oklahoma, endorsed "Proposals
for leasing tribal lands for grazing pur-
poses." and address.-d t-> the .o.nlug agent
if the Osag.
11. will h.
REVISED CLUB LIST.
A«e!it>, Pawhuska,
reci-lveil at this ottlci
clock, , 1
lhtw.
The past ur
I lie Pit h day
M 1
until
ch.
from April 1, lv.e
id Sunday
of tell celltS pel-
ell placed upon
ry of the interloi
1 til.• IItit Will be l<
Whel
vlilcll he
just
ed in
right
until
t he pa I riot ism
M. Jackso
' '()f course
there Is a war
I It won't h
icluded .liitl
Certainly,
think tha
turning t<>
ion of II.>\
is ci
his f
mrd,
laid
id. Judgi
vlio
t Is," said Mr. Jackson
we know who'll k>'I licked,
1 the I'nlted Stall's, el tin
re Jackson.
i'e can lick "em." sal.l
Bryan, a
astlc hoi
liort gra
; he turned to greet
rhon who came liei
fr.
I'llt husl-
the
OKLAHOMA SCHOOL DISTRICT
BONDS WANTED.
■I want ten to twenty thousand dol-
lars worth of school district first bonds.
In any county in oklahoma.
JollN D. DeBOlS, Agent.
Guthrie, (►. T.
STRONG ENDORSEMENTS.
K. CUNNINGHAM FOR DISTRICT
ATT< )RNEY.
General Discus, of Springfield, O., \
in Guthrie yesterday. He had in his
pocket a large batch o fendorsements
obtained from Ohio politicians, asking
the president to appoint D. K. Cun-
ningham of Kingfisher, I'niteil States
fur the provisions for dry docks and
new ships. On both these propositi
tile developments of the next few days
are expected to control the actl ui 1
the committee. If the board of Inqulr
into the Maine disaster should remb-r
finding which portends strained r.-la
Hons with Spain, the most liberal pit
visions will be made, both for dry docks
and ships. If the disaster was not din-
to accidental causes aboard ship, it is
almost certain tlisit two new battle-
ships will be provided for, one recom-
mended by the secretary of tin* navy
and one to replace the Maine, and at
least one of the new dry docks recoui
mended w ill be authorized.
In case the Maine disaster is found lo
have been caused by accident, it is
probable no provision for battleships
will be made iu the new bill.
The completion of the postotfice bill
depends upon the action of the house
upon the Loud hill, retailing to second
class mail matter, which is to be acted
upon this week.
The general deficiency is alwajs the
last of the bills to be reported, as It in-
cludes such deficiencies ami oilier Items
ns must be provided fur at the close . f
THESE MAY LELAY.
With the apprupriatlun bills and 'h,.
Immigration Dill, the consideration <*l
which has been set for March !"• otP . I
the way, nothing remains to prolong
this session of congress save the -in *s-
tlon of the annexation of Hawaii, or
war. The leaders of both shies. I00K
ing ahead, eliminating both the; ■ :;*.jb
Jeds as probabilities or possihilities of
delay, agree that the appropriation bills
should be passed and that c..ngres«
should be ready to adjourn ear.y in
May. If such a '<ntingenc\ a war
should arise, it would lie necessary for
congress to act, both wi the formal de-
claration of war and in furnishing
ways and means fur its prosecution.
With regard to Hawaiian annexatiun.
there is 11.. doubt that, if the present
treaty is abandoned in the senate, 11.1
move fur annexation by legislative en-
actment will lie initiated by the house.
The sentiment both among the friends
and opponents <>f annexation in the
house is that, after long contests at the
other end of the capltol, *ihe senate
should retain jurisdiction of the s,in-
ject. Action by the senate <>n a reso-
lution of annexation would, 1 her 'for. .
precede any action by the house, and
it is this which gives culur tu the gen-
eral Impression in the house that action
upon a resolution in the senate can be
delayed until both houses have < .m
pleted their work, and that then an
effort will be made to adjourn and
leave the question suspended.
"Noxai;olil" positively cures al.old
or l.aCirlppie in a day. (iuaranteed
in every case. Hold by all Druggists.
both reservations will
period of three years
No bids for a different
*riod on either reservation will be rec. lv-
I or considered.
A minimum prlc
•r annum has I
n.ls by the sec re
1 bids for a less
I or considered.
The lessees will he required to repair
ie fences surrounding their respective
pastures, and to keep them In good re-
pair during tin* t. rui of tin- lease, at the
xplratlon <>1 which thev shall revert to
lie Indians and become their absolute
proper! > The lessees will also he requll -
furnlsh security for the faithful
nance of the conditions or the
In an amount equal to the deforr
•ineiits, through s.uue acceptable
surety or guaranty company. Person ti
bonds Will not be accepted
The payments of rent must be made Iu
two equal semi-annual Installments In id
vance, to wit: On April isit and October
1st of each year.
Por the information of bidders 1 will
state that the description or the pastures,
the location of each, ami estimated num-
ber of acres In each, and all other nec-
essary information will be rurnlshed upon
application to this olllee
The bidder must clearly designate the
pasture upon which the bid Is made, so
that it can be Identified; give the price
per acre per annum, which •will be pay
for the use of the same, and state the
maximum number of 'horse or (tuttle lie
proposes to hold upon the land at any
one 'time; and In case more than one pas-
ture Is bid upon, a separate hid must he
made upon each Only by a strict adher-
ance to this Instruction will it be prac-
ticable to compare the bids -in any given
past ure.
Everything being satisfactory, it is pro-
posed to award the grazing privileges of
each particular pasture to the bidder pro- !
posing to pay the highest price therefor; I
hut the right Is hereby reserved to re- I
J cot any and all bids, if deemed for the
best Interest of the Indians; and the
leases executed thereunder will be sub-
ject to the approval of the secretary of
the Interior.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
1 certified ch. ck or*lraft uihui some r.
S depository or solvent National Bank. \
In the vicinity of the bidder's place of
residence, nva.le payable to the order of
the commissioner of Indian affairs, for at
least r. per centum of the entire amount
of t'he pro|*osal, which cheek or draft
shall be forfeited to the Unlit ed Stales
for the use or benefit of the Kansas or j
Osage Indians, I11 case any bidder re-
ceiving an award shall fall to enter Into
the prescribed lease for 'the lands bid
upon, and lo secure a suitable bond for
the faithful performance uf his part of
the contract; otherwise to be returned to
the bidder.
Proposals not conforming to the re-
quirements of this advertisement will not
be considered
HENRY B. FREEMAN. Col. V. S A.
Acting Indian Agent. Osage Agency,
Oklahoma.
NOTE (Ag. r.ts In figuring • ^mmUsI jni
will do ao otilv for the State Capital. W«
pay 110 cummlsions <n club papers. We
put these In at net cost to us Any sub-
scriber now on our list can have any of
the papers below for the difference be-
tween the price of our weekly, 5o cents,
and the amount stated as the price for
both 1
Weekly state Capital and Sunday
Globe-Democrat, 1 year for 2 10
Daily State t'apltal
Globe-Democrat I y
Weekly State Capital and Week-
ly New York li-ibum*. 1 year 8 75
Weekly State Capital ami Semi*
Weekly Globe-Democrat 1 year 1 25
Weekly State Capital and Cincin-
natti Weekly Enquirer 1 year 1 00
Weekly State Capital and the
National Tribune—the great
soldiers paper 1 year for 1 40
Weekly State Capital -ind Okla-
homa llome, Field a >d Foruin
1 year. 1 00
Weekly State Capital and Live
Stock Inspector, 1 year. 75
W eekly State Capital and Toledo
Weekly Blade 1 year 75
Weekly State Capital and Thriee-
A-Week N. N 'World—4 papers
a wees, 1 year for 115
Weekly Statet apital and Twice
A Week K. C. limes 1 year for 1 25
Weekly State Capital and Orange
Judd Farmer and a copy Judd
"Farmers Almanic A. Weather
Forcast" for 1 year 1 25
Weekly State Capital and K. C
Weekly Journal and Agricul-
turalist, 1 year for 75
Weekly State ( apital and Amer-
ican Economist published by
the American Protective Tariff
League 1 year 1 50
Weekly State Capital and Semi-
Weekly St. Louis Republic 1 yr 1 25
Weekly State Capital and Twice-
A-Wcek Dallas News 1 year 1 25
Weekly State Capital and K. C.
Weekly Star 1 year 70
Weekly St ate Capital and Chicago
Inter-Ocean 1 year 85
Weekly State Capital and Weekly
New York Press 1 year for l 00
Weekly State ('apital and Texas
Stock and Farm •lotirnal 1 year 1 00
Weekly State Capital and The
Century Magazine, 1 year 4 00
Weekly State ('apital and St
Nicholas MagB/.ine, 1 year 3 00
Weekly State Capital and Me-
Clnre's Magazine, 1 year 1 30
Weekly State Capital and Mun-
sey's Magazine. I year 1 35
Weekly State Capital and Scrib-
ner's Magazine, one year 3 00
Weekly State Capital and Cosmo-
politan Magazine 1,344 pages
and 1,000 illir. trations 1 year 1 40
Daily State Capital and Cosmo-
politan Magazine 1 year for 5 85
(hirst published In The Weekly State
Capital Feb. 11*. 18 8.)
ltOAD NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given, that af a ses-
sion of the board of commissioners, of l.« -
Kan county. Oklahoma Territory, Iu I.I
on the 8th day of February. A D . 185)8,
a petition signed by <•. L. Anderson and
others of Iron Mound township asking
for a vl.w and a survey for the purpose
■ •I locating a certain counts road, de-
scribed as follows: 1 'ommeneing at the
L line in section line between section thir-
teen (l::> 1 w. lit> four (L'b township six-
teen (10) n of range three Ch west of In-
dian meridian; lit.-mv running due north
through tin- center of section thirteen
. rt) township sixteen iPi) north of range
three CI) west of Indian meridian Inter-
secting section line between sections
twelve ill.') and thirteen iltl township
sixteen tl'll t ilth of range three (3) west
of Indian meridian. The dimension
it forney fo
•us Is the
ie territory, (ieneral Dis-
partnient commander .>1
the 0. A. R., of Ohio, and stands quite
close to Mark Hanna, so it is said.
Cunningham is au Ohio man. and il.-u
oral Discus' son is studying law In Ills
office at Kingfisher.
A FLOW Lit SHOW.
The most elegant line of artificial
flowers ever exhibited in Outline at
Mrs. Saunders'. Do not miss It, March
^d.
Fourteen dollars buys 28 yards of In
body brussels carpet 1 $12 buys fine
piece plush parlor set: $lu buys oak I
room set with long glass; $3f> si
board for $la, used little; $.r ft tak
chair barber outfit. Will sell si
One door South Capitol hotel, on
street.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
The United States civil service com-
missioner has ordered that the regulai
spring examination shall be held be-
tween March 15th and April 25th, 1H98.
for the grades of clerk-carrier In the
(lUthrif. Oklahoma, postofllce. All ap-
plications for this examination must
be fi'e.l with the undersigned before
the dose of business March 1st. IS'JS
Lxact dates for this examination
not be given at this time, but d n
the will be given through the dally pa-
pers All necessary information.blank I
applications, etc., can be obtained at |
any time
(First published iu the Daiiy State t'apl-
11 a I. Feb. :t. 181)8. |
PUBLIC'ATlON NOTB E.
In the District court of Logan county.
(iklahoma Territory.
Frank II. Greer, (
Plaintiff, )
Arkansas It. Hamilton.)
Defendant. (
The above named defendant, Arkansas
B. Hamilton, will take notice that she has
been sued Iu the district court of the
county of Logan and territory of Oklaho-
ma. by the above-named planitiff. Frank
H. Oreer. and that she must answer the
petition tiled In said cause against her on
or before the 20th day of March, A 1J .
IX'.ih, or said petition will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered aga.ust her ac-
cordingly. to-wlt: A judgment determin-
ing any and nil adverse Interests claimed
by the said defendant In and to lots num-
bered twenty (20), twenty-one (21). and
twenty-two (22). In block number sixty (00)
in that part of the city of Guthrie known
hs Guthrie Proper, I11 the county of Lo-
gan and territory of oklahoma, and ad-
judging any and all claims of title, estate
or interest asserted by the said defendant
to be Invalid as against the said plaintiff,
and adjudging the plaintiff to be the ab-
solute owner. In lee simple, of the said
real estate and each and every part ther
of. free of any such claim asserted by the
said defendant or any right, title or 1
teres! in or to said real estate.
Frank II. Greer,
Attest: Plaintiff
l.oultf E. lifts,
(Seal) <ierk District Court.
By Asp, Shartel & Cottingham, his at-
torneys.
(Fir.st published hi The Weekly State
Capital Feb. ?t , 18'.)8.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate
11 olden. deceased.
All persons having claim
ford W 11olden, deceased.
to exhibit the same, with
vouchers, to the undersigned, executor
of the last will of the said deceased at his
residence Iu Iron Mound township, in the
county of Logan, territory of Oklahoma,
and that four months have been limited
as the time for creditors to present their
claims against said estate.
Dated the 14th day of February, l.v.<s.
K W K HOI.DEN, Exewutor
laid 1
Aide
L. Whit.
the place
llMli day <
id being not less than forty feet
is presented and that John Mas-
orge c Holt and David T. Rob-
re appoint.-.I vi. weo and with 11,
count) surveyor* will meet at
>f beginning of said road. 011 the
r Match. A I 18!'H, ;it 10 o'clock
said da\ and proceed to view
■v said road, and give all par-
ring,
orde
I SEA LI It
'oiinty Clerk
of the ho;
• I of conimis-
EMMETT STEWART
mil Clerk <>r said Board
(First publlshi .1 111 Tht* Weekly Slate
Capital Feb l'.V 18D8.)
NOTICE FOR PC 13 Id CAT ION.
Land office at Kinglish.-r, < . T., Febru-
ary i . 181)8.
Notice l.~ hereby given that the follow-
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
if his claim, : 1 mi that said proof will be
lade
the
elve
the Lulled St..
•llltlvatlo
William
Guthrie. < . 1
EMORY l
• southwest
hi, range 4
witnesses
nee upon
T., John
eph Bus-
BR< iWNLEE. Register.
i iff ord W.
a I list Clif-
• required
necessary
I First published In tin- W. • kly Slate Cap-
ital January 2M, 18t)8.]
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Kingfisher. O. T., January
18. 1898.
el tie
Not ice Is her. I'
Ing named t
Intention to
of his claim
made befor.
Kingfisher.
Alslnous II
quarter of «
teen, north.
lie names
given thai the follow-
has filed notice of his
■ final proof in support
hitt .-aid proof will be
eglste
Ma
eeelver at
1898. viz:
southwest
range fo
the fol
St.
vihi
to
and
wing
prove his continuous residence
cultivation of. said land, viz:
James W. Elllfritt, Ralph Flemings,
Henry Fishei and .1 tines Brown, all of
1. T.
EMORY D.
BROWN LEP,
Register.
Wanted- ;•«)( Mounds of old rags at
Hire
For Sale—Ten (10) share of paid up
stock In the F. and M. bank of Still-
water, oklahoma territory. Informa-
tion us to terms, apply to Frank J
Wlkoff. of Stillwater Mrs. Robert
Martin, East Liverpool, Ohio.
can b.
by applying to
o R. MONTGOMERY,
ctIng Secretary Local Board. Guthrie
1 I Guthrie, o T, January 10. 18518.
lej
FACTS A BOLT KLONDIKE.
Merits of respective routes; what to
take f.«r comfort and for work; defini-
tion of mining terms; descHption of var-
ious methods of operation, mining laws,
etc., may be found in book just Issued by
Santa Fe Route.
HARNESS : AND : SADDLES.
Millinery Flower Show at Mr;
lers' Thursday.
Saun-
F< >R SALE
Hotel centrally h
doing a
R TRADE.
lied, all furiiishe
buslness. Will sell
trade at a great bargain.
We can show you the best sto.-k of II imi>
Saddlery goods iu Guthrie. MADE I'KoM i
AND W A RRANTE1 .
We make them because peopl.- want tli.-in
t hem. because they wear tile long. Si
THEY'RE THE KIND WE MAKE
THEY'RE THE KIND WE SELL
THEY'RE THE KIND To
Look at our goods "and get our pri. es
Special low prices on all repairing. Give in. ;
\ K LEATHER
W. S. FINNEY,
Opposite Hirschi's Hardware Store.
lit HARRISON AVE.
GUTHRIE, O. T
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 270, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1898, newspaper, March 1, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104396/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.