The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 12, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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President—C' D Shnffer
Secretary—H B Hullen
Treasurer— S W Keiser
ROUTES ON TUESDAY.
L. I. Giffln, city circulator, has a cnr
load of subscribers for Tun Daily
Gazkttk and lie will establish his reg-
ular routes Tuesday morning and it
will probably lake a day or so for the
carrier boys to learn all the places.
He patient and you will get it on time
every morning.
Buy the Dittman Shoo at Eyler's.
Some people have sense ; others arc
broke.
□ The family of Mr. Brady, will leave
or Granite, on Friday to reside.
1 0 cents a week de-
livered.
hen persons meet those they don't
like much, they always remark about
Wie weather.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED-
The directors of the First National
bank met yesterday and elected the
following officers:
President—C IJ. Rock, in place of
the late Alexander Campbell, Cashier,
W. 10. Il6dges, Assistant cashier, A. 11.
Campbell,
John Morris spent Sunday at Glen-
coe.
Erma Nevins returned from a weeks
visit tit Glencoe Sunday.
.1. K. Sitter went to the citpitul city
yesterday on a business trip.
Dwight Htowe went to Guthrie yes-
terday to attend to some business mal-
ters.
Whether it causes a woman more
pleasure to hear herself praised or an-
other woman run down is still a ques-
tion.
.For best line of groceries, see Eyler.
*fhe Lyceum Association wants all
persons holding season tickets to apply
for seats at Holt's on Wednesday
morning.
In women's clubs t'ie woman who can
refrain from talking about the beauti-
ful shape of her boy's head and his
great future, is declared the "eminent
dignitary."
R, L. Stten has show cases and
counters for sale regardless of
cost. Com# and get them at *nce
as I am moving two doors south.
Daniel Harry Adams and Mrs. Belle
Her were married Sunday night, and
are now enjoying committal.bliss
Judge Clark performed the ceremony
Sunday evening at his home.
Frank Annis and Hoy Bailey, with
ladies, attended church at Ingalls Sun-
day night. The music from Frank's
guitar charmed the audience.
is vis-
llarry
Miss Greenwood, from Maine
'ting friends at the home of
Bullen.
Street Commissioner Shively is doing
some fine street work in College Hill
addition.
One of the show windows of J. D
Holmes was exceedingly attractive
yesterday.
Mrs. N. \V. Sinter, of Kingfisher, ar-
rived in town yesterday for a short vis-
it with relatives.
W. 8. King, formerly clerk at R. I..
Steen's, has accepted a position at the
general delivery at the post-office.
A. A. Stowe has a cat that is a genu-
ine musician outside of its natural
gifts. It plays the piano during din-
ing time every day and will be used
for receptions and afternoon teas dur-
ing the summer.
I'hone 123 for your Groceries Kansas
store.
McAllister Coal, $5.50
per ton at Abercrombie &
Miller. Phone 84.
I he members of the Stillwater danc-
ing club enjoyed an evening last night.
1 wenty couples dined at Happy Harrys
place at midnight.
II. R. Hoffman, representing Lee,
Levy & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, was in
the city last evening. He is a jolly
fellow and an old acquaintance of Joe
Uohrerand Col. Frazier, of this city.
Delivered for ten
cents a week.
A. L. Ayers, a prominent lawyer of
I-angston. Logan county, and one of
the republican politicians was attend-
ing to some business in the city yes-
terday.
C. A. Ilueston, cashier of the Nation-
al Bank of Commerce, received n mes-
sage from his brother. Dr. E. E. lleus-
lon, of Los Angeles, California, that
he was dangerously ill.
The ladies of St. Andrews church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilcox
next Tuesday afternoon from 2. p. m.
to 5. p. m.
if
An old farmer visited tbe city yes-
terday after an absence of several
years. He said, "ge whiz, there is an
aw ful change in Stillwater in ten years.
I used to buy goods in tents during
them days."
A new, fresh stocifc ui strictly lirst
• lass groceries to rt'li/t from. Free
and prompt deliv/V to any and all
parts of t he city, ^jniios A Soils, east
side Main St. '
Judge L'lil went to Guthrie yester-
day, on legal business.
Clark's Thread, '2 spool* for a nickle
at the New York Racket.
I'rof. John Fields and wife and 1'rof.
Burtis left for Woodward yesterday to
attend the cattlemen's convention.
The rain and snow yesterday were a
great treat for the wheat.
Editor Diggs, of the Democrat, is
attending to business this week while
the legislature is junketing at Alva and
Woodward.
Joe Carter, the pill seller for Potts
the Wichita drug house did business
with our drug men yesterday.
Frank WikofT, wife and children left
yesterday for Winfield, Kansas, where
Mrs. \\ ikolT and children will visit
while Mr. \\ ikolT w ill go [on to Wood,
ward and attend the cattlemen's con-
vention.
Some one broke into George Stees
chicken coop last Saturday anil stole
four chickens and pulled the heads off
a number of others and left them.
George i* a big hearted man and will
stand the loss and not put the dead
chickens on the market.
Water Works Test.
A number of anxious people wanted
to test the waterworks pressure yester-
day, to see what the mains, would
stand, and let her go without any pre-
caution with full pressure. The water
went into the boiling hot water tank,
in the kitchen of tile Youst hotel uuder
full pressure, damaging the tank, and
it was a narrow escape from bursting
the pipes and scalding those in the
kitchen. The men should ha\e
turned off the stop-cock that enters
the hotel. At the time o: the dttmuge
to the tank the pressure whs 170 lbs to
the square inch. The following fig-
ures show the height of water thrown ]
at the college. The stand-pipe pres-
sure through a :l, inch nozzle threw
water 132 ft: one-inch nozzle, 123ft;
I ' i inch, 108 ft. Direct pressure from
the pump, through une-inch nozzle,
threw water 198 feet, and ?4-inch no;-
zle, 210 feet.
Book Your Orders.
Wilber Commission Co. will receive
a car load of seed potatoes this w«ek.
Book your orders immediately, if you
want to get in on the order. 5
Good Butcher Knife for 15c. at New
York Racket.
Sam Miller, one of the hustler's of
Stillwater, left yesterday for *t. Louis
and New York to order a new line of
goods, with which he expects to return
on a special train in about three weeks.
Jack Schlehuber has a dog that will
carry meat all over town and not eat it
until he receives orders from Jack.
Both will probably travel this summer
with Pawnee Bill's Wild West show.
For sale—A new complete office
outfit at a bargain. M. Lock box
56, city p. o. i, tf
NOWJtEADY.
The Business Directory of Payne
County and Stillwater including
the names of the homesteaders,
the school land lessees, and the
business directory of towns of
Payne county.
A Book of Information for all
Business Men. Only $ 1.00 apiece-
Call and get one at the Gazette
Office.
flew Spring Styles
NOW READY
Come in now and let
some of the NEWEST
us show you
DESIGNS in
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The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Guild, of St. Andrews church will be
held in the church building on Wednes-
day afternoon at three o'clock. The
meeting is called for the purpose of
electing officers for the coming year.
All ladies connected with the church
are invited to be present. Wednesday
evening services as usual at 7 :3rt.
George DeCamp, the 22-year-old
son of Job DeCamp, died of consump-
tion last Saturday, at his home four
miles east and one south of the city.
The remains were interred in the Fair-
lawn cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
The usual services were conducted
by Rev. A. E. Du Bois.
Mrs. Rillis Hall, wife of George Hall,
living six miles northeast of Stillwater
died yesterday of consumption. The
funeral will be held at . 2 o'clock on
Feb. 12th and the remains will be plac-
ed in their last resting place in Fair-
lawn cemetry.
The Frisco brought in 264 last week,
about 100 of whom came through to
t his city. The destination on all tickets
is Oklahoma City sj that the others
II come straggling in during this and
next week. The Choctaw was also load-
ed down and was obliged to put on sev-
eral extra coaches.
M ^ I l-rE,OHjilNO in w
; FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DESIGNS i
fit W
Our Large Assortment of SPRING
SAMPLES pleases the most fastidious
| 0A\ER L. DU/NN,
ifv Lady and Gents Tailor.
Boom for rent at reasonable rate
\\ ith or without board. Husband
street, between 5th and 6th.
Sam Jones is a great roaster, but he
would be a poor example to follow
many dine ions he takes. However1
Sam goes about the country roasting
both saint and sinner at $125 per roast
and he positively refuses to deliver a
roast any cheaper. It is a question
whether Sam's Christian! ?) work evir
helped anybody or did anybody any
good except Jones. He is a grafter
who loves a dollar better than he does
his God.
The Tontlos have allowed the wid-
ow's claim of $50 per month upon the
person of J. \V. Sharp, who died on the
20th of January The proofs were for-
warded on ti e Oth of February and on
the 0th she received her money. This
Captain J. S. Hunt, grand secretary
of the A. F. & A. M. lodge of Oklaho
ma, left for Kingfisher, yesterday
morning, to attend the grand lodge.
He was accompanied by W. J. Hamil-
ton. Chas. Berry, T. D. Berry and T
I). Robinson, who went as delegates.
A reception will be given by the la-
dies of St. Andrews' Guild,at the home
of Mrs. Wilcox this afternoon, from
2 to 5.
Five Pen Points, for 1 ct., at New
York ttneket.
Hon. \\ . P. Hackney has again be-
come a resident of Winfield. He was
met at the depot last Saturday evening
by a large number of citizens, headed
by Caman's band, and escorted to the
St. James hotel. Later he was given a
reception at the rooms of the commer-
cial club. He has formed a law part-
nership with J. T. l.afTerty. Mr. Hack-
is quick work and she will receive $5n "'y S"ys ls^-,||ltl 1" Kpt back to sunny
... , , | Kansas and again live with his kind of
per month from his order as longas ,,, \i>- ,■ , ,
i ., ... h people,—Winfield Tribune.
she remains the widow of Mr. Shanp' I
iv m , ... | The County Superintendent's salarv
eo. \V. Murphy will open n first Ik:m, i r ,i , ■ , i«rj
■ hill now before the legislature is cans
All member* of the defunct C. I U.
are requested to cnll oil \V. II. Skeed
nl the VotisL hotel to-day if they wish
to be transferred into the Tuntius free
of ehargo, s he leaves in the morning,
The ladies guild, of St. Andrews'
Episcopal Church, will be "nl home" to
thoir friends from 2 to 5 p m. Mils
(I uesdiiy) illtornoon, at the resilience
of iiof. Wilcox. Light refreshments
will be served.
I class real eilate ollice, the latter part
j of the week, lie will have everything
I complete to entertain t he strangers and
have a splendid story stereotyped
ing a great deal of comment all over
the territory. County Superintendent
llattie It. Darnell said yesterday: "The
superintendents do more work find re-
fort lie occasion. A carriage will lie t > ..
j the disposu I of all land-seekers (leorire 'ess pay than any of the othe,
! , . * norge eounty officers. But according to the
ISO", of the lie-, hustlers in Stillwa- bt-ain and talent shown by soine ol 2
■ r .mi .iyne county, and will lie u | eminty superintendent's over the terri-
I , ' e the advancement of lory | believe the present salary i.
t ie city and eounty, when lie enter* large enough."
the renl estate Hold. j —
u ... ,i / | I \n i) packages tVeiini of Whent 'V.p
yoareigl and ,0U """ L> |m,'!",RPS v,,«" Beat Piu-k-
S8S nn(I ®miL1' «ge Coffee 13c, at the Racket tf
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Mr
ccyora'J
E.G.PEARSON,
| I'ia^ery ©oi)fee{ior)ery
Makes the Finest Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Etc. in the City.
1 PACKING HOUSE MEAT MARKET
NORTH MAT\T
I
NORTH MAIN STREKT.
All kiuds of Fresh and Cured
Fresh Sausage especially. Casi
for all kinds of Butcher's Stock,
me a share of your patronage
Yours truly,
tms
1
Cash paid if
Meats.
I
Give ill
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IP
CHARLES ZWIRTZ, Prop.
Phone i88.
n
m
Cash paid for second hand school
books at the F^ir, South Main St.
Highest prices,-paid for butter and
ggs —Kansas Store.
A good furnished room to rent.—Har-
ry Bwope.
Maple Syrup, guaranteee pure, 1 gal.
can, *1. 1T>; gal. can, 00 eta.; 1 qt. can
815 cts. at the Ranked
Spei ia's served on, *fiort notice at
Harry s Place,
The County Commissioners will hold
a special session on the25th, at 10 A.M.
ar the protests in the cases of j of my daughter. My wife is
W . Mitchell and W. ,f. Paine, of ('tish- '""1""'1' because she is my
ing and Hugh Mo Ginn of Uipley,
gainst, tile issuance of liquor license.
LADIES OF THE G. A. R.
\\ ill meet at the hall on the 14th, all
members are requested to be present,
as our department president will be
I ere. Mks. IJubrhv, President.
A young man who is his own grand
father thus explains it through the
press: "I married a widow who hnd a
grown daughter. My father visited
our home very often, fell in love with
my daughter and married her. So my
father became my step son and my
stepdaughter my stepmother because
she married my father. Some time
after my wife had a son, now he :s my
father's brother-in-law and my uncle
for lie is the brother or my steti moth-
er. My father's wife, namely my step-
mother and my step-daughter had a
son. He is my brother at the same
tinii> my grand child, for lie is the son
my grand
mother's
a. j mother. I am my wife's mother and
j j'luiid child at the same time and as
tlie husband ot a person's grand moth-
er is his grand father, I am my own
grand father." Greer Sun.
Delivered a week for
1 0 cents.
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Prouty, Frank G. The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 12, 1901, newspaper, February 12, 1901; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117249/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.