The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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I
\
The State Capital.
By th« Stat* Capital Printing O*.
WANT COLUMN.
AWARDED
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
OR'
What Do To
Do you want Agents T
i WaatT
AV
Do you want a situation?
Do you want to buy anytblnff
Do you want Hoarder* or Lodffersf
Do you waut any "Help," uuale or ftaaltf
Do you waut Pupils?
Do you waut a Partner?
Do you want Servants, Clrrka or Mechanlcaf
Do you want to Rant a I too in, Houmc or Storet
Do you want to Buy or 8«ll a tlorar, Wagon
•r any kind of a Vehicle?
Do you want to Hell or Rent your HouM,
Offire, Store, Lot or Farm?
Have you Loet or Found anything?
Do you waut to Hell your liood-Will and Fl«*
turen?
Have you Second Hand Oooda of any kind
that you wlah to Sell or Exchange?
Have you floods to Sell of any Wind?
If uo, Tub Capitai. will publish a three line
advertJiieiuent <31 words) oue time for 10 eeuta,
bree tlmt'M for 25 centa, rtne week for 50 cents.
a want In Tin Statb Capital never fails to
brlug quick returns.
WANTBD.
l'I)EI> A youiiK :uun of „'ooil habit*,
n old, graduate of high school and
college, tine penman, would like a position as
clerk; has had experience Address. Minting
wages. "L. Capital Oftlce."
W^'™
w
J ANTKO —To sell or trade
re, gentle for lady'a une. f
iu (iuthrie. AddrcsH "A." Static Capita
TC^ANTKD.-To
for parilcnlara.—L
tucer
w CREAM
BAKING
POHMR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
'rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
ide a pair of poiiie
FOR. RENT
good ventilation. Enquire, Capital <>Mce
[T*OP RENT - KM
oroi: rent
Two neatly fun
Cleveland avenu
Enquire at Capita
I J L It S. on
w here between
an • 1 vision,
bringing it to
Mui.i.ivan.
LOST
h gold watch, with inulttul*
Vilas and llroat
Kinder can n
(>. K. Rent a tin
Ki
c
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANVASSERS AND tlKNKUAL AGENTS
f great
HootM; 'something
lve territory gi
salary; wold
addre * Manilla,
ton, MasMachiiNi
l> b
ilon paid,
agents. Kor partieulurN
rer, -.0 lied lord atieet,
APPRECIATED.
The People of Pond Creek and Enid
Thank "The State Capital"
FOR ITS FIGHT FOR RIGHT.
Tha Hold Stand of This Paper Against tlio
Koch Island Outra*« Snld « Hare
Msd Spleiwlld KlYisrl Public
Aleelliign r.oowisc Ihls
I'aper for Its
Stand.
A Public meeting of citizens of Enid
was held Wednesday night in ratifica-
tion of the passage of the depot bill by
the senate, resolutions endowing The
State Capital were passed, and a tel-
egram was ordered sent expressing
the town's appreciation, which was
done in the following telegram:
Enid, O. T„ August 1. —Frank II.
Greer, Guthrie, O. T,—We admire the
courage and ability with which you
defended the cause of the people of
Enid and Uound Pond, and extend to
you our heartfelt thanks.
W. I). Cornelius.
CITY COUNCIL.
Water Main Contract for Norlli Hroad I.et
—Oilier lliuiluess.
The city council met in regular ses-
sion last evening, with Acting Mayor
Humphrey in the chair.
A complaint was tiled by those liv-
ing 011 Harrison avenue, west of Third,
that the sprinkling man did not give
them a sufficient service. The peti-
tion was refer.ed to the street and al-
ley committee.
Dave I'otete offered to do the jani-
tor work for the city hall for $10 a
month, feed the city prisoners for 10
centa u meal and catch autl kill dogs
for 30 cents a dog. His offer was ac-
cepted.
The contract for laying the water-
works mains on North Hroad street
was awarded to Mr. Cassidy.
Wilbur and Richmond were appoint-
ed to investigate nud see if the money
paid in advance for water on North
Hroad could be used directly for build-
ing the water mains.
A lot of bills were allowed.
Small In size, great in resultt: De
Witt's Little Early Risers. Rest pill
for constipation, best for sickhead-
acke, best for sour storaack.—F. R.
Li Hie A. Co.
Deuth of Col. G. A. Colt on.
Miami (Paola, Kan.) Republican:
"Col. G. A. Colton, one of the early
settlers of Kansas and one of the most
widely known men of eastern Kansas,
died at his home in Kansas City, Mo.,
Thursday morning, July 20, at 4
o'clock, of typhoid pneumonia. His
death was entirely unexpected and
wan a gfuat shock to his relatives and
friailus.
Col. Oilton was a prominent factor
iu the early history and settlement of
Kansas, and in the early days both of
this couuty and state there was no
more striking figure than he. To
write his biogruphy would be to give
the history of Miami county and all
her people. Of a jovial disposition, he
formed ready friendships, and among
the early settlers, by whom he was
known best, he was one of the most
genial and companionable of men.
His death severs another link in the
AROUND TOWN.
Dr. Peoples, the dentist
The Ladies of the 0. A. K. will meet
tomorrow at 3 p. m.
You can get good room and board
at tfie Warren house, on First atreet
between Harrison and Vilas, for $3.50
a week.
Mr. Grant began the building of the
Perkins avenue bridge today.
Type writer paper at Lillie «& Co.
Paul Newman, the Misfit man, is
going to give a free watermelon feast
toinoi row.
Only the pure cream frozen at Mrs.
Hornbarger's.
Geo. Watkins, the owner of several
fast horses, has just completed a fine
livery barn on South Division street.
The Guthrie Ruilding and Loan as-
sociation has a sale of money next
Saturday.
Entrance was made Monday night
intoCovle& Smith's wholesale groc-
ery. The thieves stole some cigars,
On and after August 1 the New York
Clothing House will sell goods for cash
only.—II. L. Cohen
N. J. C. Johnson walks airily this
morning, owing to an arrival at his
home, weighing twelve pounds. It is
a boy.
For |3.SO a week you get a neat room
and good board at Mrs Warreu's,
First street, between Harrisou and
Vilas.
C. L. W. Phillips, of Vernon, Texas,
and Mrs. Kvarts, of Mulhall, were
married in the Hotel Royal yesterday.
Meal Tickets, 21 meals $3.50 at O. K.
Rest meal in the city.
Tom Deal vs. John T. Rrickner, a
suit in garnishment, was tiled in the
district court today. The amount
claimed is $004.
Pens, inks, lead pencils, rubber
bands—all kiuds of stationery at The
State Capital Office.
The coroner's jury brought in a
verdict at Chandler of unjustifiable
murder in the killing of Raker by
Lon Poling.
I)o you want carbon paper or type-
writer -rfbbons. Call on The State
Capital.
J. E. Wilber has moved his Armor
meat packing establishment to the
building formerly occupied by the
Starr Grocery.
Do you want
Large assortment at
tai. office.
The Salvation army will conduct
their services in the Seward grove,
seven miles south of town, next Mon-
day. Everyone is invited to attend
this meeting and enjoy a pleasant day
in the grove.
typewriter paper'.1
>t Tiif State Cai'I-
Do you need a cheap ledger, cash
book or journal
i, of Ti
made,
(Jet them, home
he State Capital
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquers
Pain,
Makes Han or Beast well
again.
PERSONAL.
R. Seeby is here from Kansas City.
G. B. Simpson is here from St. Louis.
F. B. Lillie is lying very sick at his
home.
Auditor Cameron went to El Reno
today.
H. R. McCoy, of St. Joe, Mo.isinthe
city.
Joe McEacham is here from St.
Louis.
Mrs. Cuminings and baby, of Mul-
hall, spent the day in the city.
Uugo Levy, of Kansas City, is in
the city.
J. N. Staily, of Kansas City, is in
the city.
Thos. J. Ward, of Keokuk, Iowa, is
in the city.
B. T. Connor, of St. Joseph, Mo., is
in the city.
S. W. Carpencer was herefrom Oma-
ha yesterday.
T. C. Frazier, of Coffeyville, Kansas,
is in the city.
C. w. Wiubray, of Winnewood, I. T.,
is in the city.
W. S. Mathews, of St. Louis, was in
the city yesterday.
A. C. Springs, of El Reno, was in
the city yesterday.
Paul Smith, of Kansas City, was in
the city yesterday.
Ward M. Stryker, of Leavenworth,
Kansas, is in the city.
C. W. Jackson, of Kansas City, was
in the city yesterday. ^
S. M. Porter, os Caney, Kansas, was
in the city yesterday.
E. M. France and F. L. Watts, two
railroad boys that run local freight
through here, stopped over in the city
yesterday.
N. L. Egleston, of Perry, is in the
city. He is a tine musician and would
be a good acquisition to the boys of
the band.
[Pub. in State Capital Aug. 3, 1894. |
ORDINANCE NO. 255.
SHERIFF PARKER S DARING.
The following letter came today:
Kxn>, Ok., August 2.—Editor Okla- | states,
iijma Srate Capital, Guthrie, Ok.
Dear Sir: I herewith cuclosc you check
for 81, for which you will please send
The Wkkki.v State Capital till Jan-
uary 1. 1895, to R. E. Jones, S. L Ivec
gau, P. Brandow. R. T. Thompson,
Merbergun \ GodschalU, R. F. Clam
pitt, The Fair Dry Goods Store, James
Grant, J. I. Furnian, S. Hammer
slaugh, G. R. Thompson, II. F. Cook, I TA,
John Kerr, W. I). Saddler, Charles H.
Codding, James H. Parvin.
We do this to show you our appreci-
ation of your noble efforts in our be-
half in our fight for justice with the
Rock Island railroad. You shall al-
ways be kindly remembered by our
people, as 1 voice the sentiments of
the citizens of Enid, when I say your
assistance has been invaluable. I have
the pleasure to be,
Yours Respectfully,
R. E. Jones.
We select the above as represents
tion of many such letters which have
come to us daily from Euid ami Pond
Creek. Hie Euid city council ordered
a large number of extra copies of our
issue containing the three column edi-
torial, "Hatched in Iniquity." Congress j .-,.4;, u m
was flooded with this editorial, as a ; ps'0j 4^
Relow is given the organization of
the territorial democratic central com-
inittse: Ed L. Dunn, of Canadian,
chairman, and J. S. Lindsey, of Okla-
homa county, secretary. E. J. Rob-
erts, of "P" county, is treasurer,
The Columbian Rarber Shop and
Rath Room—Soft water baths, new
tubs, clean rooms. International
building, Second street and Harrison
avenue.
The Rank of Indian Territory re-
ceived today the first steel safe deposit
and private box safe in the city. The
safe is in two compartments and
weighs 2,000 pounds. The bank's in-
hain that binds the later citizens of : creased business necessitated the pur-
Kansas to the pioneers who suffered 1 c^iahl
the privations and endured the hard- 1 Do you want the famous Glucinum
ships incident to the work they so' Pen8? The State Capital is the ter-
nobly and so grandly accon.plU.hed In I ^al *Kcut and ke0Ps them in
laying broad and deep the foundation I ,,
,.f ,u .rim.niwi 4i,« u!.i f m Cuubch oouth: Corner Vilas
01 me giutincst of the sisterhood of „„,i i ... 1 , .
ami Hroad; Rev. Joseph Jamison, pas-
t is Htting that the ashes of > tor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m
these men mingle with the soil of the i and s p. in. In the morning the pas
state they loved so well." I tor wi" di} «usB, "The Design of Rap
Col. Colton was clerk of Lincoln' ln..th'"l*1 UT
lessness. All interested in the sub.
county, appointed by Governor Steele , j «ct of baptism are cordially invited
at the opening of the Sac and Fox to attend the morning survice. —Joseph
couutry, and reported the last session | -'"""son, Pastor.
f the legislature for The State Capi-
Ilc was well known and very I
popular all over Oklahoma.
Oue word describes it—"perfection."
We refer to DeWitt's Wich Hazel Salve,
cures obstinate sores, burns, skin dis-
eases and Is a well known cure for
piles. - F. R. Lillie & Co.
Do you want stenographers' note
books? Get them at The State Capi
tal.
RAILROAD HME.rABLE.
George Ricker and Ed Chaney have
again been arrested on the same old
charge of stealing cattle. The arrest
this time comes from the Fort Smith
court, and Deputy Marshals Heck
Thomas and Rill Tilghman started
over there with them this afternoon.
Ed Chaney was tried on the same
charge here some time ago ami was
virtually cleared.
An Important Cliaiiffe Mmle Iu Three Fan-
senger Train*.
An important change will take plaee
tomorrow iu the time of three passen-
gers and one local freight of the Santa
Fe road.
Of the north bound trains. No. 404, j bruises, sores and a sure cure for piles.
Chicago Express, which was due here —^ B. Lillie A Co.
is now changed to 7:45 a.
Missouri River Express,
For instance, Mrs. ( has. Rogers, of
Hay City, Mich., accidentally spilled
scalding water over her little boy.
She promptly applied DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, giving Instant relief. Its
wonderfully good salve for burns.
i I'lenle.
lie Attacked I lie Chandler Hank Konbem
Kroiu au Open Street.
Because the information about the
Chandler bank robbery has been got-
ten by heresay, due credit could not be
given to each citizen that assisted in
routing them out of town. 0. R. Kees,
president of the Lincoln county bank,
that was robbed, was in the city yes-
terday and stated that the reports of
the fight with the outlaws did not
please the citizens over there general-
ly, from the fact that none of them
did due credit to the bravery of Sheriff
Parker. The reports simply state that
he quickly organized a posse of men
and went in pursuit of the outlaws.
The fact is that he was the first man
apprised of the outlaws' presence in
the bank and ran down with only his
revolver in his hand and attacked the
party. He stood out in the opeu street
and emptied his gun into the front
doorway of the bank. When the out-
laws took to their horses he got a Win-
chester in the bank and was the first
to take after them, single handed. It
was he that killed one horse belong-
ing to the outlaws and captured an-
other. In the pursuit Joe Orr and him-
self were the leading spirits.
Mr. Kees thinks that in the excite-
ment Sheriff Parker forgot common
prudence to stand out in the middle of
the street and attack a gang of out-
laws with a revolver.
An Ordinance Appropriating Certain
Moneys to the Payment of Sundry
Accounts and Expenses.
Re it ordained by the Mayor andCoun-
cilinen of the City of Guthrie:
Section 1. That the sum of $3,444.02
is hereby appropriated for the purpose
of paying bills upon the following ac-
counts, and which bills have hereto-
fore been approved by the Council, to-
wit:
Rills on account of general
fund $ 502.12
Rills on account of fee, salary
aud current expense fund.'. 1310.05
Rills on account of road and
bridge fund 1&8.90
Bills on account of waterworks
expense fund 1338.10
Rills on account of main tap
fund 58.79
And the Mayor and City Clerk are
hereby directed to draw warrants on
said accounts for the same in favor of
the persons to whom said bills were
allowed.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be
in force from and after its passage, ap-
proval and publication.
Approved this 3rd day of August,
A. D. 1894.
Attested: Roiiert Martin,
Geo. M. DeGeoff, Mayor.
City Clerk.
[SEAL I
GOING WITH THE TIDE
TO
Eisenschmidt & Hetsch
"Exclusive Shoe Dealers.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. 118 West Oklahoma Ava
WITH XJJS.
Cash Only Will
Co!
Kegi'ming August first we sell our goods for cash
only. We keep no books therefore Lave 110 credit to
extend. Favor tin with your trade and secure bar-
gains at,
Spencer Hardware Co.,
Second Street Opposite Postoffice.
They are Here! — —
AT
The Rush,
square honest statement of the situa ! vvl,ioh wan due ut 3:;0 p. ,n., is due at
tlon. The senate was aroused, reoed- j -i: p. ni.; No |ul.a, fre|g|lt. lhu.
ed from its amendment and the bill here at 2:-'0 a. is now due at (1:30 I
compelling depots was passed. If Tiif a m
Statu Cai-u ai. had large influence in | Uie south bound, No. 407, Okla
briugintf victory for the people, it is [ |,olna Express, due at 13:,V. p. m , the
glad of il, for this is the result we t|me is nmv t.hun(r,.,| tu p ,
sought. This paper did only the duty J h|, wiM m4kl. pilkUu trttvol e(lgier a|1!
of a fearless newspaper. All newspa | uro„Iui for pi,0pi,..
pers are supported by the people and ■
their prime object should be to lion- i Headache is the direct result of indi-
estly serve the people, against all op- j 4'"' stoula' '' di °rdeis. H
pressors, corporate or otherwise.
A brave, honest newspaper is the
noblest work of man -and this is the
mark which the editor has set for Tiif
State CAI'itai.. The general appreci-
ation giveu it all over Oklahoma, as < .T
evidenced by the above letter aud doz-' *
eus like it, convinces the editor that
the paper is on the right track and
nerves his faber for even straighter
shots for the commoners, the plain
people of the land, than ever before.
A satisfied customer is u permanent
one. That's why we recommend De
Witt's Little Early Risers. They cure
edy these by using DeWitt's Little
Karly Risers and your headache disap-
pears. The favorite little pill every-
where.—G. H. Lillie Co.
There was a rousing picnic at Lang-
|h'.nn yesterday. All the republican
I candidates were there. T'ie picnic
was given by L. ti. Ballard, who made
it a great success.
Piles Can Be Cured.
The greatest pile remedy ever dis-
covered is lieggs' German Salve. It
relieves at ouce, and effects a pt-rma
nent cure in an incredible short spnet
of time. Also excellent for Cuts.
Scalds, Hums aud llruises. Every box
warranted by all druggists.
DAILY WEATHfcR FORECAST.
Notice, <1. A. It.
Regular meetings of Hartranft Post
3, ti. A. R., will be held at the K.
of P. hall on the first Monday of each
month at 2 o'clock p. m.. and on third
Monday at S o'clock p. m. Let every
comrade attend these meetings.
David Phovinci, P. C.
M. L. Mock, Adjutant.
IU|Mirte<! by W. J. Walters, Olmervvr U. 8.
Weather Hureau.
Highest temperature yesterday, 82;
lowest, 68. Forecast for tomorrow:
Fair weather.
Is Your Hair railing Oat or Tarnlag
Gray?
If so, Why don't you try Beggs' Hair
Renewer? It is the only positive Hair
Reneweron the Market* It stimulates
the hair follicles ami gives the hair a
soft, luxuriant, youthful appearance.
Sold and warranted by all druggists.
Mckinley menu.
McKini.ey, Ok., August 3.—[Special
correspimdeuce. | I udications are good
for rain. Hope we will not be disap-
pointed. The Holineus people have left
us The meetings lasted over two
weeks and were yery good.
Rev. King of Guthrie, gave us three
very interesting sermons, one Friday
night and two on the Sabbath He is
in hopes of organizing a church here
in the near future. We sincerely hope
he may.
Miss Rose Christy has been poorly
for a week ami at time of writing is
quite sick.
A1 Ryder, from the Sac and Fox
country, visited relatives in this local-
ity this week.
Mr. Ryder drilled a well last week,
going a depth of ninety feet.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. .larvis, a son
July 28.
The Holiness people attended to the
ordinance of baptism Monda\ after-
noon. There were four candidates.
Also feet washing and communiou
were serve !.
Andrew •litckxoii'H iiravejf)<*«nrrate<l.
Nashvii.le, Tenn., Aug. 8. Informa-
tion has been received here from Her-
mitage, where Gen. Andrew Jackson's
remains are buried, that his grave was
disturbed last night by unknown per-
sons. A hole is inches deep and 3 feet
in length was dug at the head of the
grrare, but the culprits were frightened
away before they accomplished their
object. The Hermitage is 12 miles
from this city.
.loe WUhy for <'oii~ri*->H.
El Reno, Ok.. Aug. 3.—The territo-
rial democratic congressional conven-
tion convened here yesterday. Dr. J.
M. Beulc, of Oklahoma City, was se-
lected chairman. Over 300 delegates
were present, together with many of-
ficials and prominent democrats from
all parts of the territory. Joseph
Wisbv, of Guthrie, was nominated by
the convention at 11 p. in.
☆
114 West Oklahoma Avenue, Guthrie.
20O PAIRS!
Weather rather warm to talk blankets, isn't it? But then
the price 19c per pair, full 10-4-
l*ine"L. L. MUSLIN" Standard 3%e. bolt or yard and 2000
yards to go at that price. But it won't last long.
Quilt Batting.
1000 pounds as nice as any you ever bought at \2l4c this lot
3 rolls for 25c.
New Goods.
<MIoS.(iES,7ns' <iine1,ams. Shirtings, Hosiery.
II,lUons' silli Mitts. Handkerchiefs.
ltl IIUONS—1 ants, Overalls, and other goods to numerous to
mention. I rices to suit. 35c a bushel for wheat. See if the don't.
Shoes. New Shoes!
Arriving Dai'y—We save you 25 per cent on Shoes.
Summer Dress Goods-
A
They suit this weather. Hut if jou don't need them now
will pay you to buy for next season. We loose 33 \ per
these goods on display, marked in plain figures. We ai
agents for Coats and Clarks thread.
it
ii
wholesale
li-
■•inn,'«
Km..
the Stump.
ykactsk. K in.. Aug. 3.— tiov. Lew-
elling spoke here yesterday to a fair
audience. lie expressed sympathy
with the strikers and the common weal-
ers. censured the government for pro-
tecting property instead of individuals,
expressed some dissatisfaction with
the decision of the courts, und de-
manded liat money and government
ownership of railroads.
"Then? is a salve for every wound."
We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel
oustlpatiou. indigestion and bilUoun- | salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, iudo-1 Tw.niyn
** r "" * " | lent sores, as a local application in the
' nostrils it cures catarrh, and always
j cures piles.—F. B. Lillie A Co.
Mothers! Mothtn'! Mother*!!!
Una. W'imm.oW* SooTmxa Stiut ban been used
fur ovt-r fliTY YEAltS |.y MILLIONS
MOTHKK8 for thrlr CWLUKKN while TEETH-
i 1NU, with PERFECT SUUGEUH. It 800TIIKH
j th* CHILD. SOrriNHth# (1UM8, ALLAYP all
FAIM; CUKES WIND ( OLIf. aud la the baat
remedy for DIAKItHQtA. Bold by DrttrRialH la
every part of the world. Be aure and ask for
Mra. Wlnalowa Hoothlntr Nyrup." and take uo
— - • - cfiita a bottle.
Ilrlufc on Your Hlff Water Melon*.
V. Newman, of the Misfit Clothing
l'arlor. offers a premium of S'J worth
of merchandise to the man who brings
in the largest watermelon between
next Thursday and Saturday.
ness.—F. H. Lillie & Co.
Ileal Katate Trauarem.
Ion to Ualveatoii, Tex.i
Trustees No. 0, F. R. aud S. to
John McFall, T. D , lots 8
aud ft, blk 19, East Guthrie .if
John Mr Kail and wife to II. D.
Todd.W. D., lots 8 and f. blk
19, East Guthrie
It n Ik lit*. Atte
An AtUehiiient for lien. 1'artney.
Coi.oiiado Si'iuvos, Col.. Aug 8.—An
attachment has been issued for Adjt -
| Gen. Tursney, who has disregarded a
subpu'ua to appear before the grand
jury as a witness. He will be brought
from Denver under arrest upon his re-
turn from Kansas City, where he went
to IdentiHy ex-Deputy Joseph Wilson,
who is said to be the leader of the gang
I and feathered the general.
CIiI<-h£o Live iftoelt.
Chicago. Auk 2. -Hog*—Receipts, 88.000;
official yesterday. ?9,I3«; shipments yesterday.
• .930; left over ubout 12.030: quality not very
irood. market slow mid weak, prices 5@10c low-
er. Sales ranged at HTB&ft. 10 for light ||..W(}
4.70 for rough packing; tt.70&V03 for mixed;
H 80(5,ft.05 for heavy packing und shipping lots;
pigs, $1. io.&4.0O.
t uttle -Receipts, 12,000; official yesterday. 16..
S-.V; shipments yesterday. LtWrt; market steady.
Sheep- Receipts. 8.000; official yesterday. 13,-
087. shipments yesterday, 111; market steady.
l'rofeMNlonal Ineemllttrlea.
Conway, Mass., Aug. 3.—Mrs. Susan
J. Taylor, of Walpole, is under arrest,
charged with attempted inccndiurisin.
The insurance companies allege that
there have been within a few years no
less than twenty-six fires in property
owned by the family of which Mrs.
Taylor is a member.
The "Holm" gang of burglars at Ot-
tawa. Kail., has been broken up by the
arrest of two of them charged with the
robbery of shoes from the store of
Lofcr A Co. Five pairs of shoes were
secured us evidence.
J. C DANA, Manager.
Buy Your Pianos & Organs
OF1
&
< llttlo
On Saturday, August 4 and 11, the
Santa Fe Route will sell excursion
tickets from Guthrie to Galveston at! l'lat tarr
rate of $11.8'> for the round trip, 1 im- ... . „ ,,,
it..,I lor return to the following ' T,' v .T* * u V"
Wednesday, which would be August s' im ' 4 ° ' "? ''
for tirst date of sale aud August Ifor V,' ,vl,u61,ca" editors of Missouri
the other. This will give two days [ 1,1 lnJ,(l'1 ,u rV tA°gust 14, for the pur-
and three uighta In Galveston and will i ',(,M °. ',rlfttni/mg a state republican
No griplyg. uo nausea, no pain, when give ample opportunity to see the uu-' 1 *« rnil n .ociation. John J. Ingalls
of that city and wil1 b*' ,ure u *P<"k August l.\, the
Ii.00 K. of p. meeting tocight. Knight
rank wilt be conferred on Ksquires
} Russell and Wallace. Let all Knights
350.00 [ be present K. a. IIahkkb, C. C.
LUTIlICk W|>|. K. K S.
All the talk in the world will not
convince you so ouickly as oue trial pi
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve for scalds, DeWitt's Little Karly Risers "are taken merous attractions of that city and
burnn* bruises, skin afTcctiona and Small pill. Safe pill. Rest pill.—F. li for an Indulgence in surf ba'hing.
piles.—-F>JtL Lillie A. Co. j Lillie A Co. L. B. Dklanky, Agent.
" to rrasuieMv
In a runaway at Omaha, Neb.
day
How ( IIIlilt Got Its Name.
Cpwarda of 1,100 years before Christ
the Chinese were a people ruled by a
| dynasty of kings, but there is no uu-
I thentic history of them prior to the
j Chow dynasty. The "Celestial Em-
pire" had In its time borne many enid
names, for it was formerly the custom
I toohungc the name of the country every
| time a new dynasty gained control of
j governmental affairs. Thus in the an
| clent writings we find it referred to ns
Hai-que. Cham-<|tie, llan-que, etc., ac-
I cording to the numo of the rulinginon-
areh. The true name, according to
Oriental scholars, is Chum-que, which
| means - the center kingdom of the
world." The early European explorers
especially the Portuguese, corrupted'
♦ i ,> - , . • j "Chum-<iuo" into "Chln-que," aud from
th« republican .t.te convention! tl.U wor.1 later „avitfutor8 "evolutj"
the word "China.
At <1 course of twenty lessons <riven
free by Mrs. Young. Remember thi^offor
holds good for .30 days only.
MURRAY * WILLIAMS, !
The Leading Music Dealer
II. C. BEAMER
J. O. SEVERN9
BEAMER & CO.,
CARRAGE REPOSITORY.
309 Oklahoma Avenue, 2nd door West of Land Office
OuTiinm, - Oklahoma.
Carriages, Buggies, Suring Wagons, Harness, Etc.
AI.so DKAI.KKS IN
Real Estate and Rentals-
etnbl
Royal Exchange Saloon.
115 West Oklahoma Ave.
FRED W. RITTERBUSCH, Proprietor.
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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/m1/4/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.