The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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The State Capital.
0/ the St.t. C^pinl Printing Co.
WANT COLUMN.
What l)u Vou \Vnulf
IV) you want Ajrent*.?
D i yon want u situation?
Doyouwantto bn.v uiiythlnir"
Do you want Hoarder-or Lodgers?
i>o you want any " 11• ■ 11>,** male or female?
Do you want Pupils''
Do you want a Partner?
Do yon want Servanl . Clerks
ffcT"—...
AROUND TOWN.
Pimj'i Kemedf for Catarrh U to*
fcaaleal to llM. ud ChoS* t
FLOODS.
Will!
Bol.t by Druggist* or ent by mall
E. T. Hazeltlne. Warren. Pa.
..... -
Docmi want t.. Kent i Room, House or Store.
lK> you want to liny or S.-II a Horse, Watfon
#r auy kind of a Yehii-le?
Do you waut to Sell < •
Ofttee, Store, I> t or Farm
Have you Loat or Fnorid any tin ny.
Do y«
Have yon Heeoml-Hand fltMid* of any kind
that you wlnb t« Sell or I'm*li inye'
Have vou (IimmIn to Seil > f n\ Uinui
If mo, Tiik t'AriTxi. will publish ii three-line
advertisement i'-M wordsi
hree times fen- ■ ••nt -, .
A want in Tiik state t
brln# >|ulck returns.
Kent your House,
ruu ww-.. anything?
i want to SHI your IJood-WllI and Fl«-
tluie for 10
k for 50 ••fin*,
never falls to
WANTED.
SALKSMKS WANTKIl To SKI I.I.I KK I-
by sample to the wholesale and retail
trade ; sell on >ulit to everv business man or
tlrui: liberal «a I ury and expenses paid; posi-
tioii perinanent H"r terms address, with
stamp. CENTENNIAL MHO. «*< .. Milwaukee,
Wit.
FOP- RENT
TJIOR RENT The two front ofHeea oner
Ji house building. Enquire at State Lav
TAI. oftb-e ___
THE CAMPFIRE.
Soldiers Rehearse Their Days of
Glory in Speech und Song.
THE DAY'S (iENERAIj DOINGS.
1 he Morning I'armle-Last Night'* Feast
at tlie Opera House—The Kiieainp-
ment llu-luess AleeilugM ami
Other Mkelelt va ami
Milters of Im-
portance.
AWARUEU
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
CREAM
BAKING
POWER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Gripe Cieam of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
'Do you waut
L)r. Peoples, the dentist
Roman Punch to night at Mrs Horn-
berger's
Bring in your Portfolio couponi.
Type writer paper at Lillie A Co.
Miller makes the only pure ice
cream. Try it.
Go to Harrison Avenue bakery for
pure ice cream.
. L. Smith will recite "The Dutch
Barbara Fritchey to night.
For neal and accurate abstracts go
to llagan A Russell, Gray Bros. build-
ing.
Finest sherbet and cream at Mrs.
Hornbarger's.
Ice cream soda, 5 cents a glass at
Harrison avenue bakery.
Pens, inks, lead pencils, rubber
bands—all kinds of stationery at Tiik
State Capital Office.
A Wall of Water Swept Down Black
River Valley.
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.
A Dam OIvm Way -The Mill District of
Glen wood a Seene of Wreck—A Wom-
an Killed Several Injured—
111g Washouts.
The second day of the Grand Army
fncamnment went off better than the
lirst. The numbers in the city have
greatly increased. The comrades have
become acquainted with each other
and feel much more at homo. There
seems to have been a negligence in
the committee on arrangements in
making out a proper program of exer-
cises, so that everybody would know
what to tlo, and much* confusion has
ensued from such carelessness, but
nevertheless some good and enjoyable
meetings have been had. However,
the citizens were willing to have given
much assistance hail anyone given
some information of what was wanted.
LAST NIUllT'S CAMI'FIHE.
The opera house was tilled to sutTo
cation last evening to hear the
speeches and songs of the "camptire."
Representatives—ladies and gentle-
men—of the encampment, marched
from the Odd Fellows' hall in a body
to the opera house at $ o'clock.
Judge Foster was master of ceremo-
nies and introtK.frt,' i-auh speaker in
his inimitably humorous way. The
exercises opened by the whole audi-
ence singing "America." Col. T. H.
Soward, the commander of the De-
partment of Oklahoma, was intro-
duced. He made an eloquent speech,
full of tire and genial reminiscences.
He brought down the house frequently
with his humorous stories and
sketches. He talked as he is known
to be able to talk from the heart:
talked "as one who had been there,
Cantaln John Twain ley sang "Com-
rades," to the delight of the audience.
A recitation by Miss Iluby Twamley
entitled "Just a Little, but Not Too
Much," was warmly received The
little lady has quite a charming way
of manner and delivery.
Comrade Henry of Kansas City sang
"Echoes From the Old Camp Ground,"
a tine memory medley.
Judge Foster here introduced Key.
McPheeters, minister of the Presby-
terian church of this city, who made
the address of the evening. It was a
masterly effort. The speaker held the
audieuce spell bound from beginning
to end He began by saying that It
seemed that comrades of the G. A. U.
have felt of late too much like making
apologies for the old soldiers. He was
tired of it. The soldiers of the repub-
lic needed no apology. They were not
passing away—they were not being
extinguished. They have been as in
dustrlous raising future patriots as
they were in the past holding up the
republic. The grand army was as
numerous now as thirty years ago
He was not yet himself willing to lay
dowu. He wanted no apology for
himself. The dubbing the preservers
of this grand nation, "old coffee cool-
ers" and "national paupers," was an
outrage uot to be tolerated. If he
had a hand big enough he would
strangle every dog who uttered such a
sentiment. At Arlington lie buried
30,000 soldiers, 4.000 in one namele
grave And yet some of these fellows
say: "Hutdidn't this government pay
cowardly dogs ask us:
the earth?"
The speaker here told of how a Cali-
fornia railroad hail to dig deep down
in the bog and fill up with mountains
of coble stone as a foundation, and
added: "300,000 men are the founda-
tion of the present governu
it were not for them it would not be.
"Now what about wanting the earth?
The speaker touched on the south
and said that the men of the south
who were iu the tight were glad the
war was over. The gentlemen who
are still fighting are those who never
smelt powder. The politicians, too,
owned the old soldiers, every election
so they claimed. They were like the
devil who offered the whole earth to
Christ, when the liar owned not a part
of it.
Speaking of waving the bloody
shirt, the speaker said he did not
want to throw away his own washing.
The address was received with great
applause.
Comrade E. N. Smith, of El Dorado.
Kansas, made the hit of the evening
in his recitation of "Shake Schneider'
Hide," a parody on "Sheridan's Ride."
It brought down the house when he
told how "Shake" ran away from the
Hght much faster on an old horse than
Sheridan did to the tight.
Mrs. Smith, his wife, gave a recita-
tion entitled "Christmas Night at the
Quarters." It was in old southern
darkey dialect and very humorous,
and was delivered with rare art
Judge Foster then dismissed the
audience, promising another love
feast this evening, when the following
program will be carried out:
(.'A MP KIKE TOMUI1T.
Miss Hosworth will preside.
War Song.
Department commander introduced.
President Circle.
President \V. it. C.
Recitation—Mrs. 10. N. Smith.
Remarks Mrs. Finley.
Solo—Mrs Ramsay.
Recitation—IS N. Smith.
Five minute speeches of comrades.
today's doings.
This morning at 0:30 the grand pro-
cession for the parade was formed and
the soldiers marched around a few
blocks It was a tine looking parade.
There were probably five hundred sol-
diers ami ladies in line
The city officers and tire department
turned out. "The fire boys had their
hook and ladder truck ami the two
hose carts, niue.'~--V*qorated with Hags
and made a scrumptuous appearance,
but were not given enough chance to
show off. For some unaccountable
reason an order to disband was given
before the line of march was finished.
A number of efti/.en's carriages and
buggies were just coming into line
when the procession stopped. How-
ever, the old soldiers, their wives,
widows and daughters looked
well and marched with the martial
spirit of ye old war times, while the
march lasted.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Just before noon the department
met in executive session in the opera
house, which was for the members of
the department only. The session
lasted all afternoon There was fre-
quent applause heard, but the result
of the meeting has not yet been made
public. The session is for the purpose
of electing officers.
The camptire will be held this even-
ing again in the opera house.
Later As we goto press .1 P. Cum
mlns, of Kingfisher, is elected depart
lueut commander.
There will be a city teachers' exam-
ination tomorrow at M o'clock at the
University building.
Special classes now organizing at
Capital City lluslness Colleger 107 Har-
rison avenue.
He Ou Time to Cateli That lloat
Or train, or you'll be left. Moreover
if you're sick on the way to your ties
tiuatiou you'll be "left" if you haven't
Hostetter's Stomach Hitters along with
you. That protective agent relieves
you promptly If you are troubled with
"travelers' sickness " Take it along
Cramps, colic, disorder of the bowels,
malaria, rheumatism, dyspepsia are all
remedied by it. It is a good traveling
companion.
Probably Murdered lor IIl« Money.
An unknown man was found dead
in the Canadian river, near Dale post-
otfiee, thirty miles from Oklahoma City
Tuesday with his head crushed ami a
bullet hole through his neck. The
murdered mau was seen in company
with other teamsters a few days he-
fore and It Is known that he had con-
siderable money ou his person.
C. I.. *. c.
TlieC. L. S. C. will meet Saturday at
i p. m. at the residence of Mrs. J. W.
Brown.
PROGRAM.
Horace day—Quotations from Hor-
ace.
Table talk—The G. A Ii. organi/.a
I)o you want carbon paper or type-
writer ribbons. Call on Tiie State
Capital.
Meal Tickets, 21 meals 8I 00 at O. K
Rest meal in the city.
The mix paint that can't be beat is
Sewall A Hughes'. Renfro, the drug-
gist. w
Trinity Church, Hroad and Noble-
Special sermon on "Confirmation" at S
p. m. Everybody welcome. Seats
free.
The Hotel Dally is the p'aee to stop
at while in the city. Good board and
large, cool rooms. Call for terms and
rates.
Guthrie's young people cannot do
better than to attend the Capital City
Business College, 107 Harrison avenue.
The Christian Endeavor convention
will be held in this city June 1. 2 and
2. Over 100 yohng people from over
the territory have written requesting
entertainment.
Sewall & Hughes' mixed paint, the
best sold. Call on C. R. lienro for
prices. w
Andy Seaholm will have his beauti-
ful oleanders in front of his place illu-
minated with some Chinese lanterns.
The}' will look quite oriental.
I)o you want typewriter paper?
Large assortment at The State Capi-
tal ofliee.
Territorial, county and city war-
rants ami school bonds bought by
Hagan& Russell, Gray Bros, building.
Save your coupons, you cannot afford
to miss this grand Portfolio.
Mrs. A. P. Saunders continues iu the
lead in all styles of ladies' millinery.
Call ami examine for yourself. No
trouble to show goods.
The Columbian Barber Shop and
Bath Room—Soft water baths, new
tubs, clean rooms. International
building, Second and Harrison avenue.
.1. S. Lyon is selling quite a good
many vehicles. He shipped some vehi-
cles to Perry today, ami also turned
out a new delivery wagon for Nutte
A Wells.
Vou must uot forget that Sewall
Hughes' mixed paint is the best.
Renfro, west of postoftice. u
Do you want the famous Glucinum
pens? The State Capital is the ter
ritorial agent and keeps them iu
stock.
Yon should now take advantage of
the cheap night school rates at Capi-
tal City Business College, 100 Harrison
avenue.
Tom Cooper, son of Councilman
Cooper, won the handsome watch
the drawing at Tom lluggius' store on
Oklahoma avenue last evening.
Now's the time to send in your sub-
scription to Tiik Daily State Capital
Territorial, county and city war-
rants and school bonds bought by Ha-
gan & RusseM, Gray Bros, building.
Do you need a cheap ledger, cash
hook or journal? Get them, home
made, of The State Capital.
Paint your house with Sewall ti-
ll ughes* ready mixed. By Renfro, the
druggist. w
Entry blanks ami programs have
been prepared by the fair association
for the races on July 4, ami the same
may be had upon application to Roy
Teal, secretary.
Milwaukee, May 17.—A wall of
water sweeping down Black River val-
ley struck River Kails at 1 o'clock this
morning. The fire alarm l>ells were
rung ami the people hurried from their
homes to the aid of those living in the
lower parts of the city in the path of
the flood. All were rescued.
The dam of the Prairie mill checked
the rush of water for a few minutes,
but walls of wood ami stone could not
withstand the pressure and the dam
gave way. Three big bridges were
swept from their fastenings and were
carried away ou the torrent. Several
small buildings followed. Mealy's
starch factory was torn from its founda-
tion and went down the stream. Cos-
ter's saw mill was in the path of the
water and that suffered destruction.
Railway lines suffered severely from
washouts.
At Bloomer, in the Chippewa valley,
several dwellings, a large planing mill,
the city pumping house and the tire
engine house are gone.
The immense dam across Black river
near Black River Falls was in danger
and the west wing was blown up to
save the rest of the structure. I his
sent a great flood down the river on
ltlack River Falls.
The mill district of Glenwood is a
scene of wreck and ruin. The dam and
sluiceway of the Glenwood Manufactur-
ing Co. and several hundred thousand
feet of logs were carried away. Every
bridge on the entire length of liffany
creek is gone. Many dwellings In the
lower part < f the village are under
water. The Wisconsin Central Chicago
train is cut off by washouts and is in
the woods about a mile and a half from
town.
Advices at the railway offices report
washouts on all roads north and west
of the city. No trains are arriving to-
day from Minneapolis and St. Paul on
any route. The washouts on the St.
Paul road are the most serious on the
river division between RedWing and
St. Paul, and the limited and fast mail
trains from St. Paul to Chicago, due in
Milwaukee early this morning, did not
arrive here until late in the afternoon.
Little real news as to the extent of the
washouts could begained this morning,
owing to the demoralized condition of
the wires, lines on every road suffering
to a greater or less extent.
At Chippewa Falls and north to-
ward Bloomer the valley is under wa-
ter. A 10 feet rise is expected at Eau
Claire where the water is now very
high. This will cause heavy losses to
mill owners and others.
Mrs. William Hrennan. of Erwin
prairie, was killed and others severely
injured by the lightning.
Ml'ClI I)AMAOE AT STILLWATER.
Stillwater. Minn . May 17. By last
night's storm many streets were
washed out badly and several houses
on Fourth street fell into a gully thirty
feet deep. The yard and shops of the
state penitentiary were flooded. All
the railroad tracks are badly washed
out and there will be no trains in or
out for several days. The Sawyer
house is again Hooded.
WON 1 Y DR. RICK.
in front of Henry of Navarre, with the
great Sir Walter one and one-half
lengths behind and two length# iu front
of Basetlaw.
THE KENTUCKY DERBY.
Louisville. Ky.. May 17 —Over 15,-
yoo people assembled at Churchill
Downs to see the contest for the
twentieth renewal of the Kentucky
Derby.
This support and the fact that
practical turfmen, who regarded rac-
ing as a business and not from a seuti-
mental standpoint, favored a horse
who had already run and won. as
against unknown quantities who had
not faced the Hag save in their 2-year-
old form, made Chant a prohibitive
favorite.
The horses got away at the second
break. Tom Elmore making the most
of a running start and showing half a
dozen lengths in the van for the first
quarter, when Pearl Song took up the
running and showed the way to the
stand. Here Chant drew up with the
bunch and was in front for the run up
the back stretch, and running easy
under Goodale's restraining null he
kept just In front of his field into
the stretch. At this point, the last
quarter of the distance, the bunch had
become a procession, and Chant, easily
stalling off the challenges of Pearl
Song ami Sigurd, galloped down to the
finish ami won by a good six lengths
from Pearl Song, who was ten lengths
iu front of Sigurd. Al Boyer was fourth
and Tom Elmore was so bad a fifth that
he would have been distanced had the
flag been used.
Hammer prepared paint is the best
mixed paint in the market. Sold and
guaranteed by F. B. Lillie A < o.
PERSONAL.
Cash Cade of Kingfisher, is in the
city.
William Grimes is over from King
fisher.
T. J. Noble was here today from
New Ponca.
II. H. Black was here today from
('klahoma City.
Mrs. Warren went to Perry this
afternoon.
J. B. Murphy was here yesterday
from Stillwater.
Rev. I). Griffin Gnin is here from
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. II. K Wilder, of Mulhall is vis
iting Mrs. Horace Hixon.
l)rs. Nichols and Cullimore came
down from Perry last night.
Charles Adams left today for Perry
and Pawnee to be gone several weeks
Frank McMaster, of Oklahoma City
is amotig the boys in blue, shaking
bauds with his many friends.
Dr. O. M. Long of Perry, is one of
the interesting visitors from Perry
He is president of the Perry school
board and jolly young fellow.
would belong to us: and then these
the soldier wliut it promised hlmV lion u„ iri, aim ..'.liuiitionul
Then what more do you want i vujue
Here the speaker, pointinif to the The following toples will bebrietlv
flan, said "This fla* do. s not wave (liacu,S(.,| by thl. cl„ss
over one inch of ground that doest not , Why lloia.e ha8 ahvavs been a
belong to us toldiers. Yes, if some j favor{t,. pm.t
future explorer should plant the stars 1>lirililt.j between Horace and
and stripes on the moon, that, too j{urns
3. Compare "The Bore'' with Whit-
tier's "The Demon of the Study."
4. The II oratian titles.
r>. The satire of Horace compared
with the satire of Juvenal.
(I. The English translators of Hor-
ace.
7. Horace's relations t" the impe-
rial court of Rome.
LESSON,
Classic Latin Course iu English-
Chapter XI.
Song ami Legend from the Middle
Ages—To page 132.
Iteggs' Little (ilant l'llts
Are the most complete pill on the
market, besides being the cheapest, as
one pill is a dose, ami forty doses iu
ea< h bottle. Every pill guaranteed to
give satisfaction by all druggists.
Hammocks, croquet and base ball
goods at Lillie's drug store.
It is now beyond dis-
pute that
'BeechamV
(W-th.Cuu*,) PjllS
'flf .-)
'est ion
Hiliou
headach
Coupon No. is is now running. Hack
numbers can be had at this office.
Do you want stenographers' note
books? Get theui at Tiik State Capi
Johnnie V. the baby boy of John
A. Meilan died last evening at 4
o'clock and was buried today, lie was
a bright, promising boy and the be-
reaved parents have the sympathy of
the community. Rev. Boggess preached
the fuueral Sermon.
The ladies are invited to call and in-
spect for themselves the Turkish bath
which has been opened by Mrs. Rob
ert McReynoids in connection with her
hair dressing parlors. The bath
rooms are arranged with all the ap-
pointments of a Turkish bath house
The rooms are clean and inviting.
Mrs. McReynoids is a hair dresser of
long experience and has opened the
Turkish bath rooms for the Guthrie
ladies, both running in connection.
Call ami see her at Novelty store o:i
Oklahoma avenue.
New! new! new! and ready for busi-
ness! Everyone is invited to call and
examine my stock of harness ami sad
tilery and if you need a lap
duster, fly net or anything in my line
I will quote you prices to please you.
I). W Stearns, north side Oklaho-
ma avenue, west of Divislyn. d-w
VIGOR of MEN
Cully. Quickly,
Psrmsnenllf R« tur«d.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
anil sll the train of srlli
fronusii) «>imrm>r later
eacPMM. Un- n-Hulta of
overwork, I > k ti «> a ,
worry.etc. FulUtri ngili.
development mil tone
given to stery organ tuid |
portion of the txxl).
simple, muurnl metlioila.
mailed iHculi'ili fre<
ERIE MEDICAL CO
PUFFALO, h. Y.
Paint your house with Hammer
paint and get a guarantee for three
years on two coat work. Sold only by
F. B, Lillie & Co.
LADIES OF THE G A. R.
Tlie Hro«iKl>n llnntllcap Won by a Cast Oft
Cliaut the Winner of the Kentucky
Derby.
New Yore. May 17.—A better day
could not have been desired for the
opening of the racing season in New
York state and the running of the
great Brooklyn handicap, valued at
ooo, at the Gravesend track yester-
day. The sun rose with a clear sky,
belying the promise of the night be-
fore. and the air was as clear as a bell
and a warm breeze swept across the
track. At 2 o'clock the horses named
for the first race were hoisted on the
bulletin board, and the 112 book-
makers, three more than the best on
record, began chalking up the odds.
It was «*stimutcd then by good judges
that at least 40.000 people were pres-
ent, a in I many were going to be unable
to get anywhere near the track.
It was only a few minutes past
o'clock when the candidates for the
$25.1)00 stake began to move up into the
chute from the paddock.
Rowe dropped his flag: it swished
through the air and the start was
made. And such a start as it was.
Low lander, the winner of last year's
suburban, was standing still and did
not get away at all. while Clifford, the
heavily-1 nicked favorite, seemed to be
practically left at the post.
Down tiie stretch they ran, gather-
ing speed with every bound, and thun-
dered past the judge's stand, a quarter
of a mile from the post with all run-
ning well.
Around the turn they flashed with
very little jostling for so short a turn,
ami so narrow a track, and when the
half mile mark was reached and they
were straightened out for the run
through the back stretch. Dr. Rice was
a head in front of Copyright, and thus
far a very few inches only had separ-
ated their noses as they ran side by
side so closely that a blanket would
have covered both.
Int i the stretch the horses flew, Sir
Walter and Basetlaw getting whip and
Spur. I>r. Rice began to wear down
the gallant 3-year-old. and Clayton was
urging on Navarre to his utmost, but
his horse was stopping fast under him.
Basetlaw was hanging on to Sir Wal-
ter. with Comuianehe close behind.
Amid frantic yells from the crowd and
as the watch ticked ^:«)7-4. Dr. Rice
the cast-off from the Gideon Daly
Stables, flashed under the wire a length
'I bey Hold an Kxecntlve Sesslou ami Fleet
Their Kiiaulng Officers.
The ladies of the G. A. it. held au
executive session this morning ami
afternoon ami elected a full set of ofll
cers ftir the year. 'I hey had a very
happy ami harmonious meeting. 'I he
following were elected:
Department President—Mrs. Gainer
of El Reno.
Department Senior Vice President
Mrs. Finlyallennessey.
Department Junior Vice President
Mrs. Sutherland of El Reno.
Chaplain Mrs. Applegate of Moore
(*nartl Mrs Holhrook of Guthrie.
Advisory—Miss Hosworth.
Council of Administration—Mrs.
Munger, Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Call.
Mrs. 'Prosper of Oklahoma City was
elected delegate-at-large to the na-
tional encampment at Pittsburg and
the following delegates: Mesdsines
Cail and Finly. and alternates: Mes-
dames Munger and Beagle.
Books, papers and periodicals of all
kinds at—F. H. Lillie & Co's.
lYKigHT-Vfr
D1FFCRENT SIZES.
But not indifferent footwear is to he found in our display ,.f ladies', men's
and children's shoes for the summer season, for every variety of sue there
is but one variety of priee-the lowest. Our variety of styles rovers the « hole
eirele of shoes down from the finest to the coarsest grades designed for rough
usage. You subject vour poeketbook to decidedly rough tisane though, you
make a hole in it. so to speak, if you buy your shoes elsewhere. Make your
outlay for shoe leather as light as possible by purchasing the best and cheap-
est footwear from.
EISENSCHMIDT & HETSCH.
Exclusive Shoe Dealer's.
REPAIRINC NEATLY DONE.
118 West Oklahoma Ave.
Do you Ride in a • • •
Columbus Buggy?
handle the only Genuine Columbus Buggies, lMiaetons and
Surreys. Also the Staver & Abbott, Huggies and
Surreys. Vou want to see my Leader
THE FREE SILVER |
End SpriiiK 15'itfK.V Notlilnp I,Ike II {
Ever OlFered in Oils eity at the I'riee.
I am Headquarters for Road Wagons.
No shoddy goods carried in my stock. See my $37-00
Road Wagon, as good as other dealers sell for ( oods are
all fresh from Factory, ( all and see me, will be please to show
you through. Remembei the place.
North Division bet , Cleveland and Noble.
B- F BEhKEY.
Quick
Meal?
Yellow, lliled Up ami Wrlukleil.
Is this the way your face looks? If
bo try Beggs' Blood Purifier and Ulood
Maker. It not only purities the blood,
but renews it, and gives your face a
bright, youthful appearance. Sold
and warranted by all druggists.
For pure drugs, tine perfumes, soaps
and toilet goods F. B. Lillie A Co., are
in the lead.
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST.
Iteporletl by W. J. Walters, Observer U. 8
Weather It mean.
Highest temperature yesterday, 91;
lowest. 70. Forecast for tomorrow:
Fair: stationary temperature.
If you want soda water made from
pure fruit juices try a glass at—Lillie
& Co's., fountuin.
Mother*! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mils. Winsmw's SooTlllNaSrai'P has been used
for over FIFTY YKAUS bv MILLIONS of
MOTHKKS for their CHILDREN while TEETH
IN'., with PEKFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENS the Ul'MS, ALLAYS all
PAIN ; CI*RES WIND COLIC, ami In the best
remedy f« r DIAKHHfEA. Sold by DruRjosts In
every part of the world. He sure and ask for
"Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup." and take no
other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle
Try that Birch beer at Lillie A CVs
fountain.
Gasoline Stoves!
The Latest and Best
Largest line ol Hardware
Refrigerators,
Ice Boxes, and
Water Coolers
Fishing Tackles of all Kinds.
Lawn Sprinklers and Hose.
Ice Cream Freezers, White Moun-
tain and Lightning.
At A Way Down Low Price.
NEW YORK HARDWARE
Farquharson & Morris.
TONTZ c£, HIRSCH1,
Dealers In
Shelf And
Heavy
HARDWARE
113
AND
Hairison Ave.
AGK1CTJL'lURAL IMPLEMENTS.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA. Tin Shop In Connection.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1894, newspaper, May 17, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122423/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.