The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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The State Capital.
By thft Stats Capital Printing Co.
PRANK H. QREER, Editor.
AW iona /MAT RESOLVE. j II. II, Km-WIT, ot Uwronoe, Kansas,
i The democrats at El Keno, who was Id Outhrls's flrat ooiincil. has
voted for the following resolution in- H0B* to the popa. Here he was noto-
dicated by so doing that they were rloua for bia questionable legal work
either Insincere or as ignorant of the sooner*, usin* his position in the
silver question as a mule is of the laws ! CO""0'1 to «ive him oUents' Ktlly wa9
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1M4
CONVENTION CALL.
Tbe republicans of I<ngan county. Oklahoma
Will uieet lu delegate convention at tl*« opera
kuUM, iu tlie city of Guthrie, at 10 o'clock a.
in. August If. IttM. for the purpose of nouiinat-
lug republican cauilliiatcit for the iteveral
county officer* to be elected at the coming
general election, to be held on the fltta day «u
November, l IM. The repreuentallon in natd
convention will be o<ie delegate for every fif-
teen vote* and one additional delegate for every
fraction of ten votea and over ca«t in each vot-
ing precinct iu aaid county for Joeeph Htilea
for county treasurer at the geueral election iu
IK*.
The apportionment of delegate* to the eeveral
preclude of the county la a* follow*
Precinct. Vote.
Antelope ........II#
Bear l reek 'i
Blamaruk 4?
Cedar t® .
Cimarron 1*0
Creecent 70
UuthrieTowukhlp lltt
Outbrle City—
flrat erard .. I4t .
Mecond ward 171
Third ward IM
l ourth ward 181
Fifth ward, eaet 14ft
" " we*t H9 .
Iowa M ,
Iron Mound f>7
lawrie ft7
Marehall 4'-
Mulball V*
Oak View 3*
Orlando 77
mil O
t*ew rd TV
Bprioger 4rt
•priug Creek .
ijft*lll .-* le "I
Woodland W .
Total «,S«
The republicans of •
Delegates
of Moses. Read this carefully:
"I. We favor the free and unlimited
coinage of American silver at a ratio
of 10 to 1."
Notice the word "American" in that.
The word was put lu to imitate the
republican territorial platform. Had
tliey put in "a high protective tariff
on foreign silver bullion" there would
have been some sense in Jit; but all
the speakers, including the nominee
for congresh, declined for free trade.
llow are you going to coin only
••American" silver when the silver of
foreign lands can come in free to our
mints? Can you tell, by shup'e sight,
which is domestic and which foreign
• ! silver? Were you to refuse a bar of
f silver, charging that it is foreign, how
« would you prove It?
£ | The plank is the silliest sort of bosh.
I lielow this plank, which is a direct
II * slap at goldbug Cleveland and his
Jjj I cuckoos, Is a plank which endorses in
10 toto the national administration—that
4 i is, Cleveland and his helots are "heat-
J ! ty" endorsed for repealing the silver
* purchasing clause of the Sherman act,
without a substitute, thereby striking
silver from our monetary system, aud
then these great democrats say we
want "American silver" coined free, JO
...1#
4'h precinct will meet
lu convention iu their reiipaclvie preclude ou
AugUHt 10, 1894, for the purpoae of eelectlug
delegate* to Maid county convention. In all
couutry preclude the hour of meeting will be
I o'clock p. m ami at the hint plm-e of toting,
uule«H otherwi*e deelguated by the chalriuun
of the precinct or township committee by at
leaetone week'* notice, pouted in at least three
public place*.
lu all city precincts the hour and place of
Keeling will be euch a* demounted by the
chairman of each precinct or ward committee,
m all precincts the chairmen of the respective
committee'are rei|uewte«l and directed to give
proper notice by pouting or publication at least
oua week prior to August lit, imo, of the hour
and place of meeting for the purpose of select'
lug delegate*.
By order of the county central committee.
June 20, IW4.
8 L. OVBRHTRKKT, Chairman.
T. D. JACKSON, Secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Nlierill.
candidate for sheriff of Logan county, subject
to the action of the rcpubllcau county ounvep-
lion.
vt t
ubject to the republicau county convention.
V. W. PAINTEK.
I ftm a candidate for sheriff of lx>truu count
tbMllli|? the . Sol.-e of the I'epuMicitUN it) •"
eutlon a«*«-mhel>'d. twu. !•' kltl.LKY.
iuttutj TMNsauror.
iohkp11 htilb8.
niraMor ou the
" uuitsn cwn
connly conrcn
County Clerk.
I hereby announce in.VHeif a candidate for
clerk of Logau county, subjeet to the action of
We are authorized to announce William
Mahary, reHidlng on the northwest quarter of
eectlon 22, township IA north, raugc west, as
a candidate for county cl«;ck Of Logan county,
Tprfileytt« Mir, act .yawOf the republican county
convention.
It' a nouncc mj f If us a caud date for
tke ettl if county clerk of Logan county, sub
ject . ■ action of the reputoiiean convention
of L 'ouuty, Oklahoma. D. J. WALLACE.
to 1.
You can not confine free coinage to
American silver without a tariff which
prohibits from our shores foreign sil-
ver bullion. Any man with a half a
brain can see this. Of course the dem-
ocrats of Oklahoma kuow this. Then
their silver plank is pure wind, isn't it
—totally impossible? It was put in
simply to catch gudgeous.as evidenced
by the "hearty" endorsement of an
administration which has destroyed
silver as a money considei ation—an
administration which has enthroned
gold as our only intrinsic money basis.
The democrats had better havo said
nothing about silver than to have
made a platform which contradicts it
self—slaps Cleveland in one section
and gives him a general and "hearty"
embrace, goldbuglsui and all, in an-
other.
a candidate for mayor when Dyer was
nominated, but couldn't get a body-
guard to follow him. He is erratic,
cranky and morbid—having all the el-
ements essential to a poo leader.
Th 3 democratic convention at El
Reno declared for an income tax.
Cleveland, in his late Wilson letter,
declared vehemeutly against an in-
come tax. The democrats of Oklaho-
ma "heartily" endorsed the "national
administration " So the same plat-
form declares for and against an in-
come tax.
This paper is a student of platforms
and when we get through with the
"we heartily endorse the national ad-
ministration" platform made at K1
Reno, it will look like an old steer's
hide, filled with "warble" holes, hang-
ing on the back yard fence.
HOME LABOR,
•>o You Need a Ledger, Cash Book
or Journal ?
I'llEN BUY THEM HOME-MADE.
County Attorney.
I no by announce, before the republii
county couventiou, my candidacy for reno
uatiou for county attorney of Lo;<an county.-
A. H. IIl'HTON.
I hereby *ubmit my name as a candidate for
couuty attoi tfey, before the republicau county
convention. C. C. HOLLAND.
i - a a caiuliila'e for county attorney of
Log.fi couuty subject to the deolsiou of the
P. ti lean county couventiou. lama re pub
. grti-dlexH of nationality, color or prev
ntitlon of servitude and believe all dl*
>etw«en labor ai.d < apital h1i.hi d Ik
settled by ai bit rat ion COLK M AHTIN.
Ite
candidate for
ticket for leg
UhOlltiK ||.
I berci>> announce myself as
re-non. uatuwi on the republicu
ister of rt>'ed < of Logan eon t
:)OD80 s
' i'n • .i. .>.ode of formally placiug my can
d..tac, r re: ter of iltM-ri* be ore the repnMI-
eai'fOJ Lo.,. n county, subject to their decision
It. ouuty convention. HTBWAKT L. It 1*8
HSLL.
Probate .fudge.
I am a candidate for noailnation on the re-
publicau ticket for probate Judge, subject to
the action of the republican .• uvontiou. W.
liootiKn ii.
I aui a candidate for reuoiuiuatiou ou the
republican ticket for probutc Judge of b^au
county, subject tu the decision of the county
vonveniiou. 8 8. LAWRBNCK
I hereb> place my uame before the people for
nomination on the republican tickct foi pro-
bate Judge, subject to the inajoritv choice in
the county convention. J J ItOLKS.
Couuty SuperliiteiKteiit
I hereby ami.
iowluatiou o
superiutende
Beveu miles
RANDOLPH.
lids I utale that 1
•ctly
a candidate for
ticket for county
Miction. I reside
Guthrie. M
To my many lui)uiring frl>
am a candidate for re iiouiiuation tor county
superintend lit, subject to the wlsliew of the
county convention to be held August IH, IW4.
I H. MTKYKKK.
I hereby present my uauie t« tiie leptibilcaua
of Ixiguu couuty, subject to tiie couuty couveu-
tiou'n ileciHlon. for uominat ion to the oltlce of
county superintendent — MIHN llosWt'Ki'll.
Couuty Commissioner.
I am a candidate, at the solicitation of many
frlaada. for couuty commissioner of the Third
district, on the republicau ticket, subject to the
wisdom ot the republicus couventiou of l^igau
I hereby at
uoiuiuatiou o
coiumisslonei
ounce myself a candidate for
the republican ticket for county
of th*' Third district. Logan
■ tight miles Hoiilhwest of
• Mound township.—K. "
e for uomiRaticn on
>>r countv couimissione
f Third District
A. /.. i lawk
the
For Delegate to Congress,
DENNIS T. FLYNN.
W' .« is for free trade. What will
he be for ufter the high protective
senate bill becomes a law?
Will Wisby, like 'l'ravers, go back
to his own Pukedom, after Dennis
runs him into a decavity and cayes
the hole in on him?
The Leader ruus a cut of iieorge
Price, the late "skipping'' lawyer, and
calls it "Capt. Mackey, of Pond Creek."
Ttiis is hard on Mackey.
WHO NOMINATE I) WISBYf
The convention inet, six men were
proposed, and on the first ballot
Hon. Joseph Wisby, of Guthrie, was
the nominee of the democratic party
of the t«viifcory as delegate to con-
gresH.
What was the cause for the nomina-
tion and by whose effort was it effect-
ed?
We answer that the Bl Reno con-
vention was a repetition of the Okla
homa Cit" convention of two years
3*
At that time several hundred violat-
ors of the land laws were indicted or
fearing indictment, some had been
tried and the juries were convicting
in every trial. A lawyer ht4d been im-
ported from M ssouri to help defend
those eases, lie was not generally
known in the territory and had taken
no part in forwarding its interests.
Able and well known democrats were
proposed by the convention but the
lawyer from Missouri was nominated,
lie immediately promised his clients
and all the other law breakers
safety if he got into congress They
shouted aud worked for him solidly.
This opened the eyes of the regular
democrats who were men of principle
and at the election the}' voted for the
man who had a clean record.
After the election the lawyer from
Missouri packed his grip, returned to
Missouri, sought a nomination and was
given a defeat there.
The howling outrage since then has
been the rotten work of several gangs,
comprising many men, In the opening
of the Cherokee strip.
Many of them have been indicted,
many others fear indictment; tliey
wish to escape, law abiding people
wish them punished.
At the EI Reno convention some ex-
cellent names were proposed, but
promptly turned down.
In the make-up of the democratic
territorial central committee is tha
name of E. l. Dunn, w'io, at the strip
opening, was in violation of law made
"provisional" mayor of Enid. He was
on excellent terms with the men who
handled the line at Enid. He did not
stop the rotten work done iu the line
there.
Notable at the convention was Pat
Nagle, attorney for Dent, who had
charge of the numbers in the line at
Enid.
Amoug others prominent was J.S.I
Lindsay, who had charge of the line)
numbers at Perry.
The nominee of the convention was
and is the attorney for Jupiter Ma-
lone and A. J. Ilandlan. both Indicted
for frauds in the Perry land ottice
Malone's indictment was set aside for
technical reasons. His case may be
submitted to the next grand jury
ilandlan has been brought to the ter
ritorj from Oregon for trial aud may
be tried at the next term of court.
We say the nomination is not one
that democrats of character cau en-
dorse or support by their votes.
lie State Capital Hookblndery Has Man'
fadured a Large Lot of Commercial
HecordeMuch as Merohauta Is
Oklahoma (Jm and Can
Bell Them Very
Cheap.
Tub Static Capital book manufac-
tory has made a large number of
ledgers, cash books, journals, small
lay books, butcher's blotters and
cheap, plain records of all kinds. These
I aion better paper and fetter bound
than the cheap books sold by whole-
sale stationers—and yet we can sell
them to you 25 per cent cheaper than
you can buy the eastern made record*.
We have them bound in canvass,
manilla and in leather—any grade you
want from ten cents to f 1.50 per quire.
Merchants, when you want a ledger,
cash book or journal, don't buy till
you get our prices and see our records.
These books are made here at home,
the money for the labor on them
being paid to men who spend it among
our buthers, our grocers and our dry
goods merchants. Wouldn't j'ou rather
buy goeds made at home than to buy
goods made by eastern labor? Of
course you would, especially when you
can buy the home-made article 25 per
cent cheaper than the foreign-made
article. And remember, we have these
books right on the shelf ready for you,
in any size or price you want, from
one quire to eight quire.
l'\ H. Lillie A Co. have the largest
stoek of machine oils in the city at
rock bottom prices.
Notice.
The colored men's convention of Lo-
gan county will convene in Guthrie
August 11, for the purpose of hearing
the report of the committee appointed
at Langston City. By oruer of
E. I. SADDLKII, J. 11. CAKTKK,
Secretary. Chairman.
Try Liilie
paints.
COYLE & SMITH
/
Furnishes the fallowing quotations
for tha Guthrie Market. At close o1
business August 3.
GUTHRIE~~MARKETS.
Wheat hard 30
Wheat soft 32
Oata. *)<§25
Corn 40@45
Hay 5.00 @ 6.00
Hoga 4.00@4 10
Sheep 3
Cowa 1.50(§2.00
Steers 8.UOQS.25
Chickens, old 1.25 @ 2.00
Spring Chickens 2.00® 1.50
Turkeys G(®7
Ducks 1.75 @ 2.00
Geese 5
Eggs r.@8
Butter lo@ 18
Wall paper! We have the most com-
plete stock in the city; 0 cents per roll
up. Lillie & Co.
Money to Loau.
On improved real estate security.
Long time, easy terms, conservative
values, privilege of paying on 30 days
notice. No bonus or commissions, if
desired louns can be made on short no-
tice. For further information call on
or address, Hkktlk & Co.,
Luther West's Ottice, Guthrie, O. T.
Li 1 lie's Pills
Cure all life's ills.
To the Knights of Pythias conclave,
Washington, I). C., August 27th to
September 5th, the Sauta Fe route
will sell round trip tickets for this oc-
casion August ?3d and 24th, limited
for return passage September 8th, at
one fare for the round trip.—L. R. Dk-
lanicy, Agent.
Everything Uoei at Cost.
Before making your purchases call
and see iny stock. The goods are all
new latest style, and large stock to se-
lect from. Mits. A. P. Saunders.
For the annual reunion of the Grand
Army of the Republic to be held at
Pittsburg, Pa., September a, 1804, the
Santa Fe route will sell round trip
tickets at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale September 7th and 8th,
limited for return passage to Septem-
ber 25th.—L. R. Dei.aney. Agent.
Eastern Excursions Via Santa Fe Koute.
Pittsburg, Pa.—Grand Army of the
Republic, September 8 to 10.
One fare for round trips. For fur-
ther information call on
L. R. Dei.aney, Agent.
SEALS AND RUBBER STAMPS.
A FEW " FORS."
Some Pointers It Will Pay Everybody
In Oklahoma to Read,
The State Capital Can Make theui For
You, Expressly.
Notaries Public, when you want a
seal, a combined notarial record and
all notarial blanks, don't send to
Kansas but write Tiie State Capital
and get them as cheap and as good in
quality as you can get anywhere In
the union. We keep the register and
blanks in stock and can till your
orders by return mall. We can fix
you out, too, in rubber stamps of any
kind, ou short notice.
POISON I
it Co. for drugs and
The Cleveland County Agricultural
society will hold its annual meeting at
Norman on Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, September 1*2,
13, 14 and 15. A good race program
has been arranged and a premium list
prepared which embraces live stock,
farm products, mechanical, needle and
all kinds of fancy work. For particu-
lars call on or address M. L. Bixler,
secretary, and receive race program
and premium list.
Lillie's Liver Granules. Sure cure
for biliousness and head ache.
•I. M. Mays has paid Simson Frank
lin $20 for two acres of laud for a cem
etery aud has received a quit-claim
deed for the same. Those wanting a
burial plot should apply to <1. M. Mays
and Frank McColley, Sixth and Per-
kins, southwest Guthrie.
J. M. MAYS A MCColi.KY.
Daily papers ami periodicals at Lil-
lie A Co's.
The State Capital carries a large
stoek of all kinds of typewriter sup-
plies and cau sell you at 25 per cent
heaper than you can buy anywhere
else. Call and see our stock of ribbous,
erasers, oil, etc.
When you want typewriter paper
do not send away for it. The State
Capital keeps a large stoek of all
kinds. Manifold parchment—the fin-
est manifold made—at 81.2."> per ream.
Come in and see our stock and get our
prices.
A 8PEOIAL LEA8E FORM.
▲re You Obeying the Law or Dleehey-
ln| ItT
The new pharmacy law, in the stat-
utes of Oklahoma #oy 1893, requires
that all druggists, apothecaries and
other persons, except practicing phy-
sicians In their ordinary practice, shall
keep a record of all sales of any arti-
cle or articles belonging to the class
usually known as poisons; and pre-
scribes a penalty for each violation
of a flue of not les* than twenty nor more
Vian one hundred dollars.
Few druggists in Oklahoma are ob-
aerving this law. and this neglect will
get some of them Into trouble.
Suppose some person asks to see
your record of when a poison was sold
to a stated persou. The law says you
shall furnish it. aud you cau be corn
pel led to do so.
The State Capital has prepared a
"Poison Record," which gives you the
exact form of record you must keep
It is put up on first-class paper, neatly
indexed and bound.
Wesellttese books for $'2.50 each,
and keep them in stock ready for you.
Send in an order, accompanied by
$2.50, aud you will receive a record by
return express.
DO Y0D WANT ANYTHING!
Then Read the Following and Find
Where Yon Can Mnpply Yourself—▲
Little of Everything Re-
quired by Mortals
llere lie-
low.
For legal cap.
For abstract paper.
For carbon paper.
For manuscript covers.
For a Hall's safe, any slzo.
For all typewriter supplies.
For land blanks of all kinds.
For township records and blanks.
For Morgan's Manual, (50 cents).
For congress tie envelopes, all sizes.
For reversible document envelopes.
For statutes of Oklahoma, $7.50 cash.
For a druggist's poison record, ($2.50).
For Calvert's Settler s Guide, (50 cts).
For lead pencils or pens, by the gross.
For ladies calling cards, fancy or plain.
For rubber bands, rulers, erasers, etc
tor school district records and sup-
plies.
For Hainer's School Land Manual, (50
cents).
For school district bonds, (litho-
graphed).
For a notarial record, ($3.00) and pro-
test blanks.
For Inks, mucilage or anything in the
stationery line.
For any kind of a book, from 10 cents
to $3.00 per quire.
For paper fasteners, flat or round
head, by the gross.
For letter files, letter copying books
and letter presses.
For the oldest, largest and best daily
paper in Oklahoma, 50 cents per
months.
For any of the 1000 forms of Oklahoma
legal blanks, all kept in stock
ready for you on call.
For a cheap merchant's ledger, cash
book or journal, (canvass or
leather).
For seals and rubber stamps, four
pound seal $2.50, five pound seal
$3.00.
For an attorney's pocket docket, ($1.00)
beautifully bound and a new and
unexcelltd form.
For fancy Wedding Stationery, and
llall and Party Invitations and
Programmes.—A large stock to sc
lect from.
For Hanker s Draft, Discount, Certifi-
cate and Collection Registers, kept
in stock, latest and best forms,
two quire, ($2 50 each).
For Stenographer's note books, all
sizes, tom 25 cents each to $1.00
each; a court form finely in-
dexed aud unexcelled in conven-
ience.
For abstract blanks, standard form,
$3.50 per 100; special form, for
abstractors only, on heavy linen
ledger paper, $.">.00 per 100—special
figures on large lots.
For our third annual catalogue and
complete price list, (just out),
write the
State Capital Printivg Co.,
Guthrie, Ok.
The best cigars can always be found
at Lillie's Drug Store.
J. W. MoNIAk, Pres. O. P. HKRMOTT, Vloe-Pres
W. J. HOR8FALL, OSSh'r.
Guthrie National
mwwh>SS "R A
Oapital - 950,000.00
8urplus ■ 10,000.00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED IN OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie.
Oklahoma
J -
Oklahoma Investment Co.
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
DEALERS IN
Territorial Bonds,
County Bonds,
City Bonds,
School Bonds,
Territorial Warrants,
County Warrants,
City Warrants,
School Warrants.
Rooms 1 and a Over Eank of Indian Territory.
Sealed bids will be received by th
committee on waterworks until 5 p
m. Augusts, 1894, for excavating and
laying water mains on Hroad street
north of Noble avenue, according to
the specifications now on file at tin
city engineer's office.
To be paid in cash, liond required
W. A. Hlt'UMONll,
Chaw-man Committee.
farm loans and city building loans a specialty
HEPKRKNCKSs-FlrH National Batik, Oklahoma City, o T.; Guthrie NhIIoii.i1 Bank,
Guthrie, O. T.; First National Bank, K1 Ueno, O. T.; Bank of Kingfisher, Kingfisher, C). I.;
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Still water, O. T.; Hon. Samuel Murphy, Ex Ter., Tres,, Oklahoma
Cltjr.
•■O. A. mrrOALP, President. M.L. TURNER, Cashle
Capital - National - Bank.
The Largest National bank Oklahoma Territory.
Capital fully paid) $50,000
Undivided profits, 35,000
lMPROVEMENl IHE ORDhROf IHeEgB
THE
Smith
TYPE-WRITER.
Unexualcd in all essentials of a perfcct writing machine.
Speed, ease of operation, permanent alignment and durability a
secialty. All the type cleaned in ten seconks without soiling the
hands. Its record of success in its best recommendation.
The Smith Premier
Is the best and strongest type-writer ever invented, and today it
stands far a head of ail competitors. Write for terms and prices.
STATE CAPITAL PRINTING CO.
Generla Agents for Oklahoma.
The English Kitchen
Between First and Second on Oklahoma, East Guthrie.
Best Board and Rooms in City.
Rates Reasonable.
St, John's Military School.
Niilimi,
A fir**'class boarding school for
linnsaM.
| Fir,
Pub. In State Capital July ft). I8V4.
Notice.
Territory of Okluliou
Ixwan county.
John I^clbrock f
\ In theDUtrlcK'u
k. rroy.rt/ Owi.n la th. M.w >trl,
l .wa. Ikaall Vh Vara Ahiat L.ma-
to|.
The property owner, in the n.
i .trip towu ahouU b. "l.arj" of leu
of th.lr property without th. right
Now Moore lias j?ot Farmer l-'un- 1 £^nc^ T«« Stats Capitai.'i
stoo's seat la congres., by i-outi'st. < ipecl.1 oopyrlght form of leaae for un
The Farmer will now think the world leeded realty i. th. thing. It w,t
hat> jumped ou Uiti back in ajfirreiratt'. . . ,, . .
x . , wed in all U« old Oklahoma towui
If lie hati a weak spot, us most dlsap
California.
Ever been there?
It is an ocean of ozone for invalids.
A sea of sunshine for stranger*
A world of wealth for workers.
The mid-winter fair (world's fair,
jr.,) oug-ht to attract you to San Fran-
cisco in 1894.
Those who marveled at the displays
in the California building, Jackson
I'ark. should investigate further by
taking a trip to the Pacific coast.
It will be found that the half has
not been told, the reality exceeds the
promise
You can go quickly, cheaply and
comfortably over the Santa Fe route.
A solid train all the way through, run-
ning south of the snow blockades.
through picturesque New Mexico and
Arizona. h
Personally conducted parties every „
week, in tourist sleepers on fast ex- V..'"! °*'
press trains. Thousands have natron- win raL^notuTtbat HbJhii'&e?
ized them. | district ,.,„.rt of Logan county, Ter
Very low round-trip rates now ' -
effective, good any day and on any | Jr.;. nj . ,h, p,
The above named defendant. Barbara I
brock, will tuUe nutlet* that she has b« eii at
in the district court of Lo|f;in cuunty, TerriK.. .
of Oklahoma, by the plaintiff. John Lei brock,
in an action fordivorce, and she mum appear
and answer the petition which has Wd tiled
in said court by the plaintiff, on or before Hit
10th day of September, I8W4. ami thai If hIk
does not a pear ami answer, said petition will
taken a* true, and a judgment taken
agaitiKt her, divorcing the plaintiff from her,
and dissolving the bon.U .d matrimony I*
tween the plaintiff and the defendant, and for
costs of suit
LOUIS K. PITTS, Clerk.
By LEON J. PITTS. Dei uty.
Decker/ Jones at Devereux. Atfys for PI'tiff.
[First published State Capital July M, twi.j
Notloe.
TbkritOHY ok OKU
elding (
( In the district c
la 1 ut i tT, 1
idant- I
• . .. AAi0 — boys and young men. Preoares for
business or college, at tiie sume tune paysi muc h attention to military train
lug and physical culture. Arms an.I summit'.,us furnished by the' United
Superb building, Delightful location, Able professors.
RT, REV. E. S. THOMAS, Rector.
Wl'or circulars address, Walter M. Jay, A. M , Head Master.
THE PROGRESSIVE
TAILORING
V ESTABLISHMENT
117 Harrison Ave.
JOEL ROSENBLEET, Proprietor
FINE TAILORING A SPEC1ATTY.
W. H. BMJNNER,
ALSO MANUFACTURER
pointed men hare, he will think his
until th* lot* were deeded. It lia
J in the
jrir of Ok-
by tbe plalHt iff. Fielding u Hohm, in
', and that -he must a^-
petition which has been
t I «leU lu *hI.I court by the plaintiff, on or before
If you write to (J. T. Nicholson (I 10,h ,,a>' of September, imm. and that if she
p. A.. A. T. At S. F. It. R . To nek a '''^n^HPpear and answer said peUllon will
Kansas, he will mail, free of charge, her, aivurHi.^ 't'hc'pihimm'T'oi^her!and'dis-
an entertaining book "To California H7lvintf,he bonds of matrimony between the
and Hack," profusely illustrated. i','"e '°r«""•
It will inevitably confirm the latent I I«ai. i By Lkon j p'itth, Deputy'
desire to see California face to face Decker, June " ~
plalutllY.
failure to be re nominated and his be- wh«raby tke leM«e agreei that
iug kicked out of the seat he had, is Haa do iitla in or olaim to the prop
enough localise a transfer of his fog- >rtT1 that h« will set uf no claim and
that h« will five possession on de
mand.
The platform made by the democrats
at El Reno is for free coinage of I horn" to the populist party; but Fun-
"American silver" and "heavily en-' ston's backbone aud conacitnce have
dorses" a single gold staudardas made j been bragged much on by himself and are IS cants per dozen,
by Cleyeland! Did tbc democrats ever j his frieuds and he will probably take so Per 100—oa our Bk«l?M ready fur
hear of the word "consistency?" results like a true patriot. vou.
CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT'S NAE
HONESTY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES
THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
FANCY
SHOES
FOR
DRIVING
HORSES.
A Specialty.
Fine Carri-
ages, t ug-
gies, Surreys
Spring Wag-
onsand Carts
Painting, Trimming and General Repairing
done in neatest style. All work warranted
the best of work. Buggy tops and cushions
made to order.
208 North 2nd St, Guthrie. Ok,
In a runaway at Omaha, Neb.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1894, newspaper, August 3, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122487/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.