The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 291, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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The State Capital*
by rhe5tate Capital Printing Co.
CHaS. F. (iKthk, City Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Dully. 1 year $5 00
Dully. 1 month [ i
D;iii\ i week |fi
WeeVb . 1 year f .
Weekly, ti months
THEY'RE ALL RIGHT, ™E HOBO s language.
Who? Why. the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks.
'i lit' Kill* or III** I.oral Order In '1 111*
1 11) llev<*|«|ii'd I ml I- liMlKril
IIoi-iix l.a*i \ijtlit.
(luthrie hi
N.i. L' ;.
Want Column.
FOR SALE- Old papers ut this otllee.
for lo cents, for 15 cents, loo for
26centa.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED—TRUSTWORTHY PERSONS
to travel. Salary 1780 and expenses. Ref-
erence. M lie lose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company, Chi-
cago.
Society Directory.
GUTHRIE LODGE NO. 1, A. ( . U.W.
meetH Thursday evening of each week at
7;:j,(j i . ni. hall in Victor block, con. 1-'
ai d Harrison ave. Visiting Workmen are
always welcome.
Hartramft Circle No. 3. Ladies of the
O. A. H. Meets every first and third
Saturdays of every month in Masonic
hall. Visitors cordially Invited. Eliz-
abeth Strough. president; Louisa 'III
bert, secretary.
II STiUlliiillNS Oil.
the most stubborn case of Rheumatism.
Some of those who have taken our Sur-
saparilla when the disease has been
long standing regard their ruse as al-
most miraculous. They despared of re-
lief.
The Remedy destroy and builds up.
It reaches the seat of the disorder, de-
stroys the germs of disease, enriches
the blood and builds up tin; body. It
iiev r falls to effect a cure.
We have many testimonials as to its
merits.
jC. R. RENFRO, DRUGS,
204 Oklahtma A*cnuc.
Uailroad Time Table.
SANTA FE RAILROAD.
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
Outhrle. man. Oily. « bl.-nj/-'
f :40a i
;J:M p. i
7:U0a. i
rt-.uo p. lu■ J.r.i n.i
«:N)a m. 110:(«'p.."
Local Kreigbt.
Local freight.
-oUTHSAST AN1I sot
> r. i ye
I Outhrle
. CaT.
1:15 p. r
11:10 p. b
y:0U a. e
Kt. Worth.
y:: 5 p. n
8:06 u. u>.
Local Freipi'*.
A. J. Cousin, Agent.
El Reno
Oklahoma City —
Shawnee
South McAlester.
Wister
. Lv Id a. m.
. Lv 7:15 u. m
Lv it: 11 a. in
.Lv 12:5ii p. n.
Lv 3:00 p. m.
VIA WIST Kit
Fort Smith
St. l.oi^ls ...
St. Louis
Fort Smith
Wister
SOUth McAleste
Shawnee
Oklahoma City.
Lv 11:57 a '
Lv 1 :• p. i
Lv 4:10 p. i
BETWEEN OK., CITY AND Lu RENO.
other inforn ation apply ti*
(loi.nhN. Traffic Manager.
Hon lb McAlester. I T.
Home Grown fruit.
The pnst season's fruit crop has dem
onstrated beyond doubt that we havi
the llnest fruit country inthe United
States and that apples are a grand
success beyond a doubt. Peaches and
Plums especially '.he Japanese sorts,
such as Satsuma, Abundance, Kelsey,
Burbank, etc., are the llnest 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 True 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 and
what we say by each and every cus-
tomer. We have every thing in the
nursery line — Apples, Peach, Pear,
l'lums. Cherry, Apricot, Grape, Shade
und street trees, and ornamental stock.
Roses, Cut Flowers, and a general Flor-
ist's stock. Call and see the stock we
handle. Nurseries two and a half miles
north of the city. Greenhouse and
yards at 520 East Harrison Avenue.
FURROW BROTHERS,
(:< ncn tir AcCiess. luiscnn tn erd llorist
Guthrie
Bicycle Repair
Shop,
(OS North First St.
V-/
• V* i . . ..
.. <
ysTJS
Frank's
Place....
Coffee like your
Open Day and
Night.
BeneV'di nt
•etive Order of Klks, was Inst it ut-
this city yesterday afternoon. A
large number of eminent member.-. oi
this fraternal order arrived from Kan-
sas City. Topeka. St. Joe a od Oklah ana
City and reeeived a loyal welcome Inn \
hospitable Guthrie citizens who Wen
awaking initiation in to the mysteries
of the order, having completed the pre-
liminary steps ami elected their • .Ul-
cers.
At the K. 1'. hall yesterday after-
noon the the secret Work was exempli-
fied and the following officers Installed:
Exalted Ruler -Chas. 10. Kueisley.
I Esteemed Leading Knikht II S
. < 'unnlnghuin.
j Esteemed Loyal Knight I H. Levy
Esteeined Lecturing: Knight—A. «'
Piatt.
Secretary J. T. Hunter.
I Treasurer \V. M. Bronson.
Tyler John Molobie.
Trustees- .\ p. Saunders, P.. F. Ber-
kev. F. H. Greer.
The local members initiated were:
Chas. ('. Kenisley, tM. Barnes, II. S.
Cunningham. C. (!. Hornor, Otto Beke-
ineyer, H. H. Hagan, Paul Jundt,
S. L. overstrect, Frank II. Greer, I. <i.
Ni black, B. Brooks, George H. Wil-
lis. ('has. J Kinney, Jess J. Hunter, I.
B. Levy, W. M. Mronson, A. P. Saun-
ders, J. S. Lyon, John (Soluble, B. D.
Smoot, II. A. Piatt, I >. P. Martini.
At the completion of theinitlatorycer-
emonies the visiting brethren and local
members repaired to the Hotel Royal
where it sumptuous banquet awaited
them and there the reputation of the
order was not allowed to suffer. The
appointments were perfect and it was a
\eritable feast «>f reason and a llow of
things of a decidedly substantial char-
acter. Toastmaster II. S. Cunnlng-
1 -.in presided ami ordered tip the Intel-
lectual feast. Addresses were made by
F H. Greer, W. A. Smith, of Topeka,
I Kay.. ('. H. Fitzgerald, of Kansas City,
i T A. Connor. of Oklahoma City, I>. P.
J .Varum, of "Woodward. E. R. Mur-
i laugh, of Edmond, and others. The
j banquet lasted until 4 o'clock this
morning.
Landlord Jones presented bis guests
with the following bill of fare:
MENU.
Tapioca
1111
d'o
CKH DKFN A 6PECIAI.TY.
Old Pictures Copied to Any Si/e
Opposite Postoffire.
line
St. louis am! San Trancisco Rail-
Way.
The popular through car rout? from
Arkansas City ami Wister to all points
in Missouri, Arkansas. Kansas, Okla-
homa, Indian Territory. Texas. Colo-
rado. Wyoming, I'tah, New and ( ld
Mexico, Arizona. Idaho, Montana. Ne-
vada, California, Washington and Ore-
gon.
The Frisco Line is also the most di-
rect :onte to St. Louis and all points
cast. 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.
Agency forWillis Bicycles. Pullman
All Wheel* Guaranteed For I Year.
PRICES FROM $27.50 TO $50.
TEN NEW WHEELS FOR RENT.
OPEN EVENINGS.
BOLUIOff 4i SAODLfR.
GOLD AT RANSBURG
Is not only a fact, but Is also the title
of a sketch of California's latest mining
camp, that contains fncts and conclusions
based upon Investigation by eminent Jour-
nalists and mining experts For rates and
free copy of book address W. J. Black. O.
I'. A . Santa Fe Route. Top >ka.
FACTS ABOUT KLONDIKE.
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
Santa Fe Route.
Sleeping Cars.
The fln st sleeping cars in the world
Another advance is the Introduction ol
Wells-largo
tspress Co.
To do the express of this company
The a novo express company eo\ -i- line*
from the Atlantic to the Gulf and nom
stands Mgher ti.hi Welly-Fai
For time tabb-:-. maps, rate- and fill
particulars, address nearest invent of
the Frisco line or the following:
B. F. YOAKUM,
General Manager, St. Louis, Mo.
G. T NICHOT SON.
G. P A . St. Louis. Mo
WM. NOBLE
T. F. & P. A , South McAlester, 1 T
Trnite Sauce Capres, Sauterne. Tokay
Fib't atix (%hampignous. Bordeaux
IVtits Pols
IMnde Rotie, Bourgog-ne
Saiade
Haricots Verts
('reme Claceo Pet its Fours
champagen. (J. li. Mumm's Extra Dry
Frontage Fruits
Cafe Cognac
The following is a list of the visiting
thren:
T. A. Connor. Oklahoma City.
Geo. Harnett. Oklahoma City.
' ■ li- Cooke, Oklahoma City.
J. W. Pryor, Oklahoma City.
J. li. Wheeler, oklahoma City
A. B. Woolverton. Topeka.
Jno. J. Kinney, Topeka.
E. M. Duncan. Topoka.
c. II. Fitzgerald, Kansas City.
II. ('. Shields, Kansas City
B. P. Humphrey. Kansas City
A. G. Goodwin, Topeka.
John P. McMannus. Topeka.
('has. L. Seagraves. Topeka.
W. It. Small. Topeka.'
Eugene Wolf, Topeka.
W. <'. Ilamilton, Topeka.
J. c. Clark. Topeka.
J. II. McAdams. Oklahoma Cily
W. A. Smith, Topeka.
John c. Payne. Topeka.
E. 1 >. Murdaugh, Edmond.
Music for the oeeishm was furnisTied
bv the Aeolian Mandolin club of this
city and their fine selections added
much to the enjoyment of the evening.
W, W. PAINTER.
WRITES OF HIS EXPERIENCE IN
KLONDIKE.
The family of ex-Sheriff W. W. Pain-
ter has Just received a long letter
from him. written last November, in
the land of gold and ice.
Mr. Painter was at Rampart City
when he wrote, 340 miles below Circle
City, on Manook Creek. He has an in-
terest in nine claims but cannot tell
just how tlfcy will pan out. He sent
a map with his claim shown on it. The
following is an extract from his let-
ter:
"After I have written my letter I feel
as though I should mail a statement as
to the condition of my health. I have
had rheumatism all winter, but had to
get wood and go on trips to rftake
claims when I could hardly walk.About
five weeks ago I was upon Alder creek
prospecting. Started home early one
morning to make Rampart City the
same day. After getting down the Yu-
kon river some distance the river clos-
ed up and caused the river to overflow
which drove me away upon the shore
where I had to encounter deep snow
drifts. I had a sled but had to leave it
on the coast of the river. Came on
home but night overtook me about six
miles from Rampart City I t' -h as
though I could not make it. hut I did
get in about one mile of the city where
the banks are very steep. I slipped!
down the hank of the Yukon rivet.
The water had raised the ice which left
a space between the ice and the bank
of the river. I slipped in between the
PROFESSIONAL BEGGARS HAVE
A LANGUAGE OF THEIR uWN
Ncu York Press: A slim \uun~ titan
who was loitering all ni Port} . i
street a day or two ago killing a half
hour before train time, was a. -..sted at
Madison avenue by a big. burly, heal-
thy-looking chap.
"Say, gentleman.' the big man said,
in a bucksaw voice, I'm wantin' u
lump or suthiif better right smart, an
i big one, too. I'm wantin" to lap. like
wise, an' if yer got er bone in yer
pocket yer wanter divvy with me, l in
your friend. See?"
The young man faced the other cut
lousiy.
"J think I understand what you mean
by a 'bone,' " he said. " and 1 suppose
you desire to say you are willing to
drink when you announce that you'n
'wanting a lap,' but I'm not onto a
lump.' "
The big man's face expanded into a
grin of good felow ship.
"W'y," he said, "a lump's Is a bit •
suthln' cold to eat. 1 druthct liuvc
suthln' hot, of course, but 1 don't want
lo brace you too strong."'
"Times hard with you'/' queried the
ot her.
"Say, you wouldn't l ink so, seeln
I'm so fat an' happy lookiti' de face,
would yer'.' But honest, t lm> is . a d
ding wid me. I g. i a poke out dis
mornin'. all right, but me bread L.;s-
ket is all holler eg'in, now, an' 1 aim
had any slops all day."
"Veil." begati the younu man. look-
ing at his watch, "if you'll-
"Ye needn't say no more, v miiik fel-
ler," the big man broke in. 1 s. ■ by
de looks o' yer mug yer goln' to say
ye'll put up a chew fer me. An' I'm
goln' to say It goes. Gee! Wat er
graft! Then ye'r goln' to ask about
me vocabulary, see? I'm it fly bo, 1
am, an' at first I took you fer a fly
bull anyway, fer a plug. But w en I
got a good look at yer 1 seen yer was
all right. Lead me ter de can and
and watch me stutl"
A "can." where quantities of food
may be bought for a quarter, was
speedily found, and the "fly bo." as the
intelligent trantp described himself,
was soon noisily "stuffing" corn-beef
hash and bread and butter, which he
washed down with liberal "laps" of
coffee. When he Stoppe I to take
breath the young man assured the ho-
bo that he was right In assuming that
a few words about his vocabulary
would he welcome.
Er fly bull," the hobo pauVed to say.
"is er detective. Er plug is er feller
that's ag in tie hobo push. Slops is
strong drink which 1s er ragin". As
I'm gfttin' to know you better. I see
you're a gethcrup, an' that's w'y yei
was exercisin* yer lookers so sharp
while yer was a mopin' alone Nobody
but fly bulls an' getherups does that
Gee, but ain't this punk good?'
"What in heaven's name Is a 'gcther
up'? And what is punk'" *'
The hobo stopped a bowl of coffee
midway between the table and his lips
and gasped.
"Say." he said, "1 guess 1 must ei
been off me nut, but 1 t'ought you was
one o' dem fellers dat gethers up de
news itnd writes it up in pieces fer de
pape. I begs yer pardon humble If I
was off. Punk is wot you calls bread."
The young man admitted that he I
might with more or less propriety b< I
termed a "gethcrup."
"Wal, ye've goi « getherups tally
scopes all right enough," said the
other, "an' now 1 s'pose ye wanter hear
me mem wars. I'll give •in to you on
de level, too.
"In de first place. I'm on de bum all
de while, an' dat's no fake. | ain'i
kipped in a pad- wot's dat'.' W'y.
slep' In a bed. of course—fer 1 dunn
how long, till de cold weather come?
on. Most of ni" winters has lab !y b i
spent in de balmy South. An' I ain't
had er chew as good as dis ince I got
er Mulligan*. Hay? Oh. er Mulligan :
an Irish stew—an' I had one in Cleve-
land last fall.
"Dey ain't no romanee-in-rea! !!fe ii
m> hist'ry. Me folks wa'nt never much,
on de level, I don't know who dey w i-
An' 1 ain't never s> -n better davs dat
dis one. now dat I'm glttin' a whole
chew. hot. I tink I'm luck y w'n 1
gits a muck ter shove tru line face-
oh, yes- er muck's er stew up of an>
old t'ing yer can pick up. sich as ho-
boes makes w'n dey's on de tramp trv.
de kentry. But I ain't nev/r nipped n.
lane
the house
HMiint
\re made clean and kept clean
when not cleaned.
istly with that enemy of oil and gicase and dixt —
Washing-
Powder
I.arnest pack a ire --greati-Ht economy.
Till- X. It. !• MllltWK COMPANY,
Chicago. fc L LouIh. New York, liohtou. PhlladelphtS.
: fe ' !
i: '. ' . i
it
lift INSl RANGE LMIkt
ANY OTHtR
Premium lljtes for Straight
Whole Life Insurance. I
4s furnished by
ifce Connecticut
Indemnity Association...
Wuterbury, Conn.
Incorporated under the stringent laws
ot th« state of onnectlcutt, April 7th,
i ISO?.
i l'he provisions «.f the company's char-
acter make all accumulations, together
, with its full guaranty capital an avail-
able asset for any liability under its
; po|ic\ contra* ts, thus making assur-
ance doubly sure ...
elocl-s. nor nothln'. Hay ".' 1 ain't been
er pick pocket, nor 1 ain't cracked no
cribs.
"De worst t'ing I ever done was ter
lift suthln' fer er chew a f w times,
but 1 ain't bad ter do dat often, fer
you kin git poke-outs most anywhere,
tin I ain't never worked nope only w'n
I've b en pinched an' had to
"Got t.• i- £it a train"' Wal, good-by.
Wot'.' Half er plunk? T'anks i
I'll git er Mickey wid It. Wot's dat"
W'y. er bottle of whiskey, of course."
A MUSICAL TREAT.
IN* STORL: FOB I.OVKKS OF ML'
APRIL 7
W« have it on good authority that
negotiations are under way for a per
formani • in our city about April 7. by
that pleasing musical organization
The Schubert Symphony Club and La
dy Quartette. Many of our readers
have heard this popular company and
on doubt every one knows of the high
favor In which Its eight years of suc-
cess lias pla • d it Miss Mabel Delancy
the brilliant soprano, Lov'e Zendt Pur-
cell, the phenominal contralto, and that
wonderful little child artist. Master
Tommy, are still with the company.
The meat variety and popular charac-
ter of this company's program has
endeared it to the hearers of American
music-lovers, until today it stands un-
doubtedly first in their affections. Their
new program is said to be the best they
have ever pres.'hted, and no doubt
their house will be large here if they
are secured for an ntrtainmnt.
EirjEE'J
dcmocptrated ten tl> ••c«und
tiuieu that It in nhuc.it iu:^iiibl«
FOR WOMAN'S
PECULIAR
WEAKNESSES.
!rrf nlarftfc^ an.)
It lots bi c ome tl.e 1> udln
this t: of trmi lilt-s
uderfully hpulimr
a woiiMnrru.iy hruhmr. >
lng und i;oothing inflm
tin- i.uurtrui.l turfUns.
•'whiten' • and fallinjr of th. . ,
It ato^is ttoodin|{ una rcbi . .• ►.i. j
fe-" J
Vsi.' J
/ W '••• :r ^
Policies provide for cash values, paid-
up Insurance and extension of policy.
.. . l.imlicd l.xpc.nsc <;(iar^c . . .
Vothitig is unite uru ttnin than life
Nothing la more certain than death.
Agents want I for Oklahoma and In-
dian Territory. Apply to
. .1. I.OW Si lien. Mgr.
Beadle's Bloik, Guthrie, 0. t.
Thsy Don't Wink.
Kii
Don't miss hearing Miss
nd Lnma Johnston with the Oklahoma
lice Club of twenty-one sweet sing-
rs. at the Presblterian church Frl-
lay evening. March 2.r .
ttreaned and pa'nful ineristrua^lon.
I'or Cliango of Life it in the 1 -t
lueditiuo mude. It is bi tsrtujid
during pregnaucy. nnd h- !jm to
bring children into hornet li;irn*n
for years. It invigorates, Htiinti-
lates, atrengthena the whole os-
tein. This grout retnedy is offcrrd
t-o nil ntVicted women Why will
any wo.uan tuiff. r anothrr nilnu'o
with CMt on relief within reuehf
Wine of ( aidui only cohIh $1. coper
bottle ut your drug oiuie.
For adrlrt, <n rn n rn/tilrlnrr tpecUil illtw-
Korwi. Hit-nun, Qlmnj iv'i'1" the ■ l.a tut'
Aiiiltnry I>rinirtIIH ntI'hr i i^.ttanouyu M A-
icitu Co., L'/Mitanootfa, him.
Rev. J. W SMITH. Camden. S. C., aava:
When train stops; the electric
lights 1 ji passenger equipment of
tilt Santa Fe Route.
A Light That's Bright.
The electric light In equipment of
tarita Fo ltoute.
Preserves Eyesight,
The electric light In equipment oC
Santa Fe ltouto.
Read at Night
Without Injury to sight. The San-
ta Fe s equipment la lighted by
electricity.
Spring, Gentle Spring,
Bazaar,
NEW SPRING GOODS
Every Wife
feels an indescribable dread of the
danger attendaut upon the most criti-
cal period of her iile. Becoming a
mother should he a source of joy, but
the sulleringuud danger of t he ordeal
makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother's Friend
a thoroughly tested remedy, gently
prepares the system for this period,
lessens the pain, and removes all
danger. Its use insuresasafeand hap
py termination of the dreaded event
$1.00 PER BOTTi .E at all Dru? Stores
or sont by mail on receipt of price
BOOKS Containing invaluable information of
I we
the ice and
iho
ent
• lear under the ice but caught th<
of the ice with my hands and crawled
• nt Could scarcely walk, but Anally
reached a cabin which was about one-
hail mile distance. Was ti walking ice
b.*rg when I got in the cabin Mr.
Holt lived in tlie cabin. He once work-
ed fur Mr. McKay, In Fort Scott. Kan .
and is a ni< kind-li arted man. II
soon fixed me up with hot pepper tea
ami a good suppr and plenty of warm
flannel clothes. I will never forget his
kindness. Will be more careful in the
future. Am troubled some with tie
scurvy, but not very bad. Spruce tea
cures it. This country Is full of gold,
but haul to And In paying quantities.
1 may ,'o up to Dawson City early in
the spring if we strike nothing here,
but will have mail before we go, so
continue to direct to Itampart City,
Alaska."
"NoxacoUl*' positively cures u Cold
or l afirlppie in a day. (iusrauteedl
in every case. Sold by all Druggists.
The Ilr&dflebl Regulator Co., Atlanta. fl .
The Great
HarwoodsIl
Standard Guitars and Mandolins ot
the world. Our own products and w.
guarantee them In writing for llv-
years. Everybody wtio wants tin-
best buys a Harwood. Manufactured
and sold all over the wmld by
J. W. JENKINS' SONS,
921-923 Main St.
Oldest and Largest Music Hon < In K
\i'\\ L;twiis. New India Linens, New Diminiti *s
N \\ Novell \ Linens, New < irgjindies, New Home
sfillll Liliei.s New 1 !llil)l'oi(leries. New Nililisoolis
New ^Lnces. New Woolen No\(dties, New Cors'ds
New Skirls. N. w Sliirl Wnists. New Silks, New Kih
Ikmis. New Scrims Mini Curtains, New Draperies, New
Hells. Plllses, e|c.
New Everything.
-V bran new complete stock.
Spring represented in all her glorv nothing
overlooked.
All last week !! •-• t ron I of I lie Star Bazaar w-as
•rowdoil and blocked Lv the Opening of our new
►Spring (ioods.
And we must apoligize to our many patrons
for "running a blockade" of their "right of way,'
lirt now this is over and the goods in the house
i lie Lig Store looks spring-like now-. Nice, new
"-•pring Novelties await you, and we will start the
season on
3
WEDNESDAY. MARCH
! 6th at 9 a.
jHtEvAN3 CHIM^HIIO. 1 1 ,-'1
n: NNiti.O .KijPS •''•old by lfr:iK6liit*,
u.M i. r'vr;n, r
mm..
By Having An
Opening
Spring Sale
t >ur counters and >. -Ives will he loaded on that
da\ with tlie Newest Sj ring Hoods, and all will be
ti« kl> d with the \« rv Lowest Prices ever offered in
this section.
Yoa Must tail and See lis.
Dcs.bie
ISO-l2J4 Harrison Avenue.
Guthrie, O. T.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 291, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1898, newspaper, March 24, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104423/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.