The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 4, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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4
i
11
nie State Capital.
By h St«t« C.pil.l Printing Co.
PRANK n. QKKEH, Editor.
TUESDAY, NKI'TEMBKK t. l*««
Kur IJ.I.tf.1. U I i-KNNIH1.H1NN
l>ii 1)1 I«iiii County Th-krl
Mlit-rllT,
rii.h lr JItcltf**.
l(ftfiHt«<r of Ut*riU.
County Ait« r« **y.
County Clerk,
County Trt*a ur 'r.
Hii|KM iiili-mU'iil.
w. w paintkh.
M N. I.AWKKNCK
IlKOltUK II IH I M<'N
a. II ih'nion,
It. kmM krr htkwakt.
JOHKI'll NTII.KN
ha ha i lumWOBTII.
K <> HAItKKIt, M. D.
Hu','.'r,.Vr 1 m"TK
V ml l.l DUlrlci w B UTAH KTon
CuuimlitNlolirr Vml IN.Irli'1 ^.UihKI'H junk*
Iiii> y<>" iifilU*.. that no marlttl
ever itupuifn. 111" <>wa iimtlvw
II Ai t-~ of Hi'1 deinocrtttlu anil people's
party fellow, are wrun|rll lf for spoils
mill tin" other
wrangles.
lullf ure spoiling for
Tiib double - barrel***! ( (invention,
Thursday, will be a very jawy affulr.
Cement In being mixed with great en-
ergy. but the brand In liable to prove
a dead failure.
Dici.KUATK Duncan says the Dawes
commission haN made a great mistake
by threatening the IndlaiiN that if
they don't oonsent to allotment, the
government will force allotment.
Coiumlsslouer Kldd talked right when
io* told the Indiana of tin- Inevitable.
Nr. Likk, chapter 14, verse D\ y u
will find these words: "And tney all,
with one uoi.a ut, began to make ex
euses." The old salut had a prophetic
vUlon. Looking along the vant vistas
of the future, he viewed the democrat
to party of today, Mich a total fallun
that It haN Just Instinct enough left to
"mike excuses."
Tiik popN iii Kansas are leaking gor-
geous rents In the pop garments Al
lens letter was a dynamite boom and
now lien Harmon, a lender among
theiu, opens Ills howltxer on the rot-
tenueaa of the pop admlnlNtratioii and
says to re-elect the outfit would be a
•'humiliation and a shame" to the
state. Head lien's letter In thin Inane.
nONrRRH ON A LABOII PART*.
Ihr | <l r«tlnii Pmildtnt Calla for lurt«-
pendent Political Action.
New Yohr. N*pt. 4.—Suinuel Com-
per*. president of the American Feder-
ation of Labor, has given the paper*
for publication a long addres* on La-
bor day. He Hays among other thin? :
"Labor day then witnesses a great re-
solve of the wage earner to act for
himself. We will take independ-
ent political action and this fall and
winter endeavor to send working-
men to represent him in the
liulU of legislation. It is not by atlilia-
tlon with any political party that In-
dustrial emancipation is to be won.
The worklngmaii must have his own
class movement. The great evolution
tluit in to transform our social system
and finally aboliNh wage slavery must
be accomplished by the workingman.
And he will never accomplish these
t hings by nsltintf others to begin. If
you want a thin? done, do It yourself,'
Is as true in the cause of industrial de-
mocracy as in uny other concern of life."
IKICIUATION CONVENTION.
ArrMiiK«'in«<iilN Mmli< for l In- Meptlnir at
Deliver This Wt'ok.
Dk.nvkii, Col., Sept. 4. The national
executive committee (if the irrigation
congrcNs met Saturday and urranged
the programme fur the convention.
The convention will meet to-day and
there will be addresses by the mayor,
governor, president of the chamber of
commerce and Chairman William F.
Smythe, of the executive cominittee.
On Tuesday the congress will visit Fort
Collins and other agricultural towns,
and on Thursday they will attend the
w'iter melon day celebration. The
other days of the week will lie given
up to discussions of irrigation ques-
tions. Senator Carey, of Wyoming,
has been invited to explain his arid
laud bill.
TKNCOTT HANK HOIIIIKKH.
The Pint** on Tlirlr Trull llu< Hwn Noth-
ing of Tlit'iii.
Sai.ini:, Kan., Sept 4. Members of
the posse which started from here In
pursuit of the Tcscott bank robbers re-
turned yesterday and reported that
nothing could be seen of the Hccing
robbers. It Is generally believed that
tin* men were from the Indian Terri-
tory, as they were mounted on cow jv
isniass rEii.yririEi) to sell
las ns.
We give b «low a full text of the bill
intoduced by Delegate Flynn and
passed by both houses of congress, al-
lowing Indians to alienate their lands.
The president did not attach his sig-
nature thereto, but allowed it to be-
come a law by the expiration of the
ten days given him to sign or veto it.
Therefore, anyone desiring to pur-
chase Indian allotments will be safe
In doing so by following the instruc-
tions of tin* bill, whicu reads as fol-
lows, and which was passed as a rider
on the hill to "Fulfill Treaty Stipula-
tions With and Support of Indian
tribes:"
"That the secretary of the interior
be, and hereby is, authorized and di-
rected to pay to the ( Itiiten Kami of
Pottawatomie Indians, or expend for
their huuelit, the sum of fli.l.'.WI .f s,
now on the books of the treasury, and
being the unexpended balance of the
appropriation to carry out the provis-
ions of the agreement between the
I nited States and said band of Indians,
ratified and confirmed by the act of
congress approved March •!. isiil; pro-
vided, that any member of the Citizen
Hand «>f Pottawatomie Indians and « f
the Absentee Shawnee Indians in ok-
lahoiua. to whom a trust patent has
been Issued under the provisions (if the
act approved February H, I8H7,(~ It li stat-
utes, :tHH,) and being over twenty-one
years of age, may sell and convey any
portion of the land covered by such
patent in excess of eighty acres, the
deed of conveyance to be subject to ap-
proval by the secretary of the interior
under such rules ami regulations us he
may prescribe, and that any citizen
Pottawatomie not residing upon his
allotment, but being a legal resident
of another state or territory, may in
like manner sell and convey all the
land covered by said patent, and that
upon the approval of such deed by the
secretary of the interior the title to
the land thereby conveyed shsll vest
in the grantee therein named. And
the land sold and conveyed under the
provisions of this act shall, upon prop-
er recording of the deeds therefor, be
subject to taxation as other lamia In
said territory, but neither the lands
covered by such patents not sold ami
conveyed under the provisions of this
act, nor any improvements made tliei e- nles and were dressed in the usual garb
on, shall be subject to taxation In any i worn by plainsmen. The report that
"" the cashier was shot dead was wrong.
Hpurai Kiaotlon Proclamation.
Whkheab. At an adjournal r*trulir aifHlnf
o' the i f eduoatiou of tb* <*lty of Guthrie,
count/ of Lniotii. no4 Territory of Ok'aliomu
brltl Auiruat ZAlb 1«H, tbe following resolution*
were adopted
sbtolctiowt:
First, that w« t-all an election to role I7.0UJ
I. rdn for the erection (completion) of school
building"
'Dial the pre ld«ut ami clerk cull the said
election a* noon a* poaalble.
Kfnolved. That Ihe mayor ol the "-Ity of liuth-
rlr is hereby re^ueHted and directed tofortu-
wltb < all an election for the pur|>os<- of taking
the Henne of the district and voting upou the
question of issuing such bonds for the purposes
therein oaiueil s. t. llr« kir. President.
T. 11. C ii'Paok, Clerk.
Now, therefore, in compliance with the pr >•
vMons nf salil reaolutlon. arid by virtue of ttie
ail hority In me veatril by the Isws of Oklaho-
ma. I. Holiert Martin, uiay. r of the Citv of
(iuibrle. do hereby call a special election of the
eleciorn nf the district cofn|K>Ming tin- Iwiard «.f
education of the City of Ouihrle, to be held on
the I2tb day of -ep emlier. IHW. for the purpone
of voting upon the fo lowing pr«i| «i*>itiouN to
iH^ue the iMiiidNof aiU district, namely:
Hlrtlllhe board of education of the City nf
(iuthrie Imrruw the >uin of (|7,(M)ni seven thou
Itouds of Ihe district, bearing sii percent inter
est, imyeble semi-annually; "aid bund:
pa\alilein twenty years from their date.
Ami the flintier proposition:
Kacli pro|M>Mlti u Hliall liavc writt
printed thereon "for the bonds" or "agains
l the iMimls "
The plnccH of voting lu the wards and pre
ducts of the city shall Is* the sauie as al the
last annual election, and ihe place of voting In
tlie territory outside of the lluiilH of ihe c
ami attacheil for school purposes shell be
follows: All persons living west of the line of
Division street will vote in the -lib ward of the
citv. ami all persons living east of the line of
IIIvisiou stre«-t w ill vote lu the 1st ward of the
clly.
The | h 111 s will lw often from rt o'elock a. in. t i
(Iti'citN'ii p. 111. of said day.
I hereby appoint and designate as Inspectors,
Judges ami derks for the several wards and
precincts the persons named as follows
} riitHT wash.
Inspector J.W.Lyon.
.1 ml ires (Jeo. It Klrlcklnnd, D. II Long
Clerks—K. J. Blackmail, A. II. Meal.
Inspt'dor -J. 9. Hall.
Judges J oh u Foster, G. W. Pulse.
Clerks- Fred Weuner, Willard Mtapletou.
TltlSI* WAIIU.
Inspector- W- II Hlackmore.
Judges J I Boies, Wiu. Buck.
Clerks Leu Leach, Jr.. Dennis Kenmley
inaiiner by the territorial or local au-
thorities during the period in which
mii111 lauds shall be held in trust by the
United States.
A COM I1 A 111 SOS.
Koit eight months after the organi-
zation of Logan county, a republican
board of county commissioner man-
aged Its financial affairs and though
they had everything to buy on which
to start the county, expended but #10,-
Hill.ill)—an average of 91,3.13.4'! per
month. Since February 181)1, (three
and a half years) the tlnauces of this
county have been in tbe hands of a
board composed of one democrat and
two populists and the expenditures for
county purposes alone have reached
the enormous sum of about £'. <),non per
year; $7,MM) per month, or aggregating
in the three and a half years 1317,
ol.l.Ort—six and a half times as much
Tiik republicans of Pottawatomie
county, las' week, nominated the fol
lowing ticket: County attorney, W.
II. Asher; probate judge, M. I Hew
ett; county clerk, Ur. H Qulnn;
sheriff, ti. P. Rose; register of deeds. !
, | per month as under republican rule.
.1 (' Johnston county superintendent. ,
llia The debt of this county.notwlthstand-
He v. Win. Meyer surveyor, thomas ,
, . I, | , tiif the fact that 5I...UI « have been
A1 ford; county treasurer, John II. It *
, , .* * i• paid in cash into the tre
to; e«mnty commissioners, first district, '
t', ti. Neal, second district, M. K.Fowl-
er; third district, A. II. King.
ury in a lit
tie over three years, for county ex-
penses alone,Is now more than £140,000,
! inexcusable extravagance, Incompe-
Tkccmskii Republican: lion, <leo. teney and carelessness In expenditure
tiardner, of tluthrle, delivered the uf the money of the people. The re-
.
BEE
CleAV
Inspector A.<>. Meacham.
A I). McDowell, A K. Jackson.
It. It. Carlin, J. Seiias.
*a T KIKTH w a all.
Inspector II. C. Iteuuier.
Judges M. N. Applegate, L. O. Hawkins.
Clei k - Alex Marshal.
wist rtKTIt waiid.
Inspector J. W. Ca|iere.
Judges—J. P. Williams. Hhowalter.
Clerks—A. V. t'.irtwood. Latta.
KOBKItr MAKTIN.
Atteit— Mayor.
UKO. M. DsdRorK,
City Clerk.
made In this county publican party Is for the same business
care in handling public funds a> in the
transaction of the business affairs of
an individual, ami if republicans are
put in charge of Logan county's tin.in
eiul affairs, the present extravagances
will eeiiM\ and wisdotu and business
sense be exhibited, us evidenced by
the very economical record of the lirst
and only republican board which Lo-
gan county has ha I.
best speech eve
to a targe audience at the court house
in the evening Mr- tiardner spoke
exclusively of the records of the thr« e
parties during the past two years. He
arraigned the democratic party for its
faithlessness to its pledges and its in
jurlous silver and tariff legislation.
His arraignment of populism was very
severe. Mr. tiardner Is an attractive
and graceful orator, and his tinely
rounded periods, his c oquent out
bursts of denunciation and hlsscath-
lug satire called forth frequent up
plausc. He was heartily congratulated
at the close of his speech by many of
the ladies and gentlemen present. Mr
tiardner will deliver other speeches in
the county during the campaign.
CLKVUI.ASU ASP CAItl.ISLE.
As evidenced by the speeches of j
Gorman, Vest and Jones helped tlx the
schedules In the tiormau bill, among i
them the one giving V .000.000 of the .
people* money to the sugar trust J
Cleveland could have vetoed the bill
lie didn't waul it vetoed. He was a
party to the play What he wanted
was to have the people beueve flevc
land is Immaculate. s« he throws the
ignominy 011 the other fellows I his
wauId seem to be the act of a coward
A ml * hat do the people conclude of a
president who brands a piece of legis
lution "an incubation of trusts and
vaiuplres" ami yet forget-- that he has
the power to kill It by one stroke of
his pen '
So \ik men spread
iiiiaglne they have
t he
iiKclves and
.dcucd their
t m i:u rtu.it 1
Itlsliop Nc
ntoTi t no v
llohl >
* Ice
A young mail named Swart/, was struck
in the leg by a bullet from one of the
robbers.
OMINOUS ItlHMIAN MOVKMKNT,
WurslilpN Are Ordered to 1'roceed to Corea
With etmoNt Speed.
Sr. Prtkhsiu'Ro. Sept. 1.—The Rus-
sia 11 squadron, destined for Coreu, is
under orders to proceed with the
utmost expedition. It is officially
stated that the dispatch of the licet
does not imply Russian military Inter-
vention in the Chinese-Japanese dis-
pute, but Is merely intended to protect
Russian trade.
Hoteliers May fight the 1'ackern.
K ansas Citv, Mo., Sept. 4. To form
a more perfect union which will enable
them to tight the packers more success-
fully. was the avowed purpose for
which thirty-one Kansas City butchers
went to St. Louis Saturday night to
meet other butchers from towns in this
state and Illinois. When this new or-
ganization is formed, the butchers
may withdraw their trade as a unit
from packers in the combine which is
responsible for the •increased price of
meat, and give it to some packer out-
aide the combine. In this way it is ex-
pected that a restoration of prices will
be forced.
Largest lu the World.
St. Louis, Sept. 4. The new Union
station of St. Louis, opened to the
traveling public for the tirst time
yesterday, is the largest in the world.
The station proper, or head house, and
the midway, between it and the train
shed, and the train shed itself, occupy
an area of 4u7.0u'.' square feet, or eleven
and one-tenth acres. The yards just
south of the train shed, between it and
the power house, contain ttkl,070square
feet, making a total area for the Union
station itself, exclusive of all main
track approaches, of tM ;i,lMVJ square feet,
or twenty acres.
International ll>gleitlc Congress.
Hrnv Pksth, Sept 4. Archduke
Charles Louis, acting on behalf of Em-
peror Francis Joseph, to-day opened
the international hygienic congress.
Representatives from all the leading
countries were present. Pr. Hillings,
speaking 011 behalf of the American
ientitic boards
the United States, said the fact that
the American delegates had come so
great a distance showed the importance
attached to hygienic questions in
America.
COYLE & SMITH
Furnishes the following quotations
for the Guthrie Market. At close of
business September 4.
Guthrie markets.
Wheat hard
Wheat soft
Oats 25@26
Corn
Hay 5.00 (<* 6.00
Hogs 4.25@4 40
Shetp 3
Cowa 1.7.1(32.00
Steers 2.00<§2.2,1
Chickens, old 1.50 @ 1.7.1
Spring Chickens 150
Turkeys
Ducks 1.75 (3 2.00
(ieese 5
Ekk 12
Butter 15@ 20
Seed Cotton 1.7b
Hale Gotton 5.7."i@.1.8.1
Our Fall and Winter Stock
Which has been selected with special reference to the
trade of this locality, will surprise all who sec it by the
• extensive variety it offers ia every line of merchandise.
|t Includes the Choice
Of' the markets in fresh Fall and Winter Styles, and not
less astonishing than the goods will lie the
Astonishing Low Prices
put on them. Astonishing, because in the history of buy-
ing and selling wc know nothing to compare in'Genuine
Cheapness with this elegant stock of goods. We there-
fore propose to inaugurate the *
Greatest Bargain Season
Wc have ever held. You should see these goods, wheth-
er you buy or not. We would be pleased to have every
one examine and price these bargains so you may be
convinced ol our ability to make prices on the best
qualities of ----- -
Honest Merchandise
The like of which has never before presented itself to a
purchasing public.
BEE HIVE GtOTHING CO.,
SECOND ST., OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
B LEVY, PROPRIETOR.
iioieU'n Opponent
Mirrouii.It-it Uj' OHirer*.
Omau "Neb Sept. I \s a sequel t«
Hishop Scntinell's arrest for contempt
xMunlii.Y in ..-fusil,* to II... I an.l the
of St Paul's church on the order of the
district court, services were held here ;
yesterday under protection by thu :
bishop's opponents. Mounte I police
surrounded the church and prevented
a riot. The court ofllcers started to j
burst the doors down, but duplicate !
keys were found by the janitor. Over
loo friends of Ihe bishop surrounded j
the church and watched the services!
throughout through the windows, but
offered no violence \ riot was said
to be imminent when the police ar- j
rived. I'he trouble is not yet ended
bin
EVEKCT OE \EU l AltlEf I AW |„.
The St. Louis Hepubilc, always re I- 1
ably democratic, contains a spe
from tlalveston which reads as foil*
••The new tariff bill has had its effect
in Oalveston. The state Flower mills
recently closed a contra 1 for the ship (1
lien lleii«ler«on llolta 1-ewellluir.
Toi'k.ka. Kiui.. Sept t The repub-
lican state central committee basse-'
cured a letter written by Hen S lien-)
dersou. temporary chairman of the late :
populist state convention, to John \V.
Hivhlcnt hal. chairman of the state cen-
tral cominittee of that party, in which '
epndiates the
II Lt
ell in
i that
itlon of tlov
that convention,
will not support
Heitnl. n <>l Color**! s . dier*.
To the honorably discharged color
I soldier* of the I nited States re^u
lar army who served one year or more:
You .*re hereby requested to meet at
poun- tluthrle on September ' ' at IIP West
u u,.. Harrison avenue, for the purpose of
tariff forming a protective union, that we
may care for each other in time of dis
ur sickness As we feel near t<>
other, let us reunite into the
gular union.
tlour Now. comrades, if you \%ill respond to
aturday and t,,iK wo oan in orgsni/ing
post here in tJ-.ithrle I hope to
ment of lo.otHi I arrels of tbnir fr mi
thin port to points in the West liulu
and Unlay received a cab cgram cou
termandlug the order. It was
count of the passage of the in-
law.
••On account or certain provisions in
the bill, the Spanish government, as a
rvlulialory luruurr. Ilxi'.l nn Import 1 ""'d s'"1'
dutj of Ih>uI i"'.' i.arivl
which went Into c
until tbe Spanish dut\ is removed all
.«cl U«.tar*l tloii. iHtwwatli.- W.- t .. •«•! > .v (.miliar f«. ■- m. S..,,teu,
tutiles ano I'ulte.l SL!.-~ p..rts, iiii.i u'r
Oalveston in particular, w ill be sev
The best cigars can al
••Congressman Ureshaiu telegraphed Lillle's Drug Store.
to Secreta-y of st;%te ilrosham asking
an iaterveutlon with Spain L>\ a sus «•:*•«•« i\«ur uo tin Suuta Ke i;„ ir.
iMinslon of thirty davs so that Anteri- 1'ittsburg. I'a C.raml Army of the
.... . , Republic, Scpteu.tHT s to !<•
.••n rxiKirt.'r. .-.I. till tbrir .out.ui ls. „n f.re fbr r.Hin.1 trips For (ur
Cyt-ltine lit l.oulat llle.
Lovisvii i k. Ky.. Sept. 4—A small
cyclone struck the southwestern part
of this city about 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and did about $l?.0tk) worth
of damage. That the destructive cloud
was too high Is the only reason that
the terrible scenes of the cyclone of
IS'.Ki were not repeated. As it was. the
people living in the vicinity were near-
ly frightened to death and some of
them had narrow escapes from being
killed. Happily, however, there were
no fatalities attending it
Fifteen I'eople Seriously Hurt.
Ciikstku. IV. Sept. ■* Fifteen jh «-
pie w ere injured In a collision between
trolley cars at Darby yesterday. The
accident was caused by a gripinan los-
ing control of the brakes In goiug dow n
hill. Most of the passengers escaped
by jumping but sustained tlcsh wounds,
cuts and bruises.
Chlnn Order* *Koree«l I.«hmi.
Lonixin. Sept, 4. A dispatch received
In this city from Shanghai states that
an Imperial decree has been issued in
l'ekin ordering a forced loan. It calls
upon four native banks to loan the gov
eminent, if possible. 10,000.«NKl taels.
SuiulMy School Convention.
There is to be a Sunday school con
vention held in the M. E. church at
Chantller on Wednesday and Thurs-
day, September 10 and 'JO.
Kacli Sunday school in the county is
entitled to send three delegates, one
of whom will present a written report
to the convention on items as follows:
Name of Sunday school; names and
addresses of superintendent and secre-
tary; number of teachers; number of
scholars under 15 years of age; num-
ber of scholars over 15; expense of the
school for the year; number of church
members belonging.
Visitors from all parts of the county
and from other communities arc cor-
dial'y invited.
Lillic's Pills
Cure all life's ills.
Kverytlilnif One* ut Coal.
He fore making your purchases call
and see my stock. The goods arc all
new latest style, and large stock to se-
lect from. ' Mas. A I*. Sauniikhs.
S.
POISON I
Lillie's Liver Granules. Sure cure
for biliousness and head ache.
J. W. McNEAt, Pres. C. F. HERRIOTT, Vice-Pres
W. J HORSFALL, Cash'r.
For the summer llible school to lie
held at Purcell, 1. T., August 28th to
September #th, the Santa Fe route
will sell round trip tickets to Purcell
at rate of one and one third fare. Tick-
ets on sale August -futh to September
Otli inclusive. Tickets good to return
to ami including September 7th. — L
H lb i anky. Agent.
Try Liilie fc Co. for drugs and
paints.
For the annual reunion of the Crand
Army of the Republic to be held at
Pittsburg, Pa . September H, 1894, the
Santa Fe route will sell round trip
tickets at one fare for tbe round trip.
Tickets ob eato 8eptaaiber ?th and Stn,
limited for return passage to Septem-
ber 35th.—>L K Dki.anky. Agent.
▲r« Tou Obeying the l. w ur DUobey-
l.i( It?
The new pharmacy law, in the stat-
utes of Oklahoma 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 Jim', of not lex* than twenty twe more
thati (me hundred dollars.
Few druggists in Oklahoma are ob-
serving this law. and this neglect will i
get some of them into trouble.
Suppose some person as Its to see
your record of when a poison was sold j
to a stated person. The law says you |
shall furnish it. and you can be com-
pelled to do so.
Tiik State Capital has prepared a
"Poison Uecord," which gives you the
exact form of record you must keep,
lt is put up on tirst-class paper, neatly
Indexed and bound.
We sell ti esc books for S- 50 each,
and keep them in stock ready for you
Send In an order, accompanied by
$.3.50, and you will receive a record by
return express.
Tiik Statk Caimtai. carries a large
stock of all kinds of typewriter sup I
plies and can sell you al 35 percent
cheaper than you can buy anywhere
else. Call and see our stock of ribbons, |
erasers, oil. etc.
Guthrie National
•••••< «I3A-N
Capital - 850,000.00
Surplus ... 10,000.00
FIRST NATIONAI, BANK ORGANIZED IN OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie. - Oklahoma;
M.L. TURNER, Caahla
GEO. A. WIETCALP, President.
Capital - National - Bank.
The Largest National liank Oklahoma Territory.
Capital fully paid( $50,000
Undivided profits, 35,000
The English Kitchen
Between First and Second on Oklahoma, East Guthrie.
Best Board and Rooms in City.
Jfates l^easouable.
St. John's Military School.
F. 11. Lillie «& Co. have the
stock of machine oils in the
rock bottom prices.
largest
city at
•i;iliiin..
Kniisns.
Daily papers aud periodicals at Lil
l ie A Co s.
SF.ALS AND RUBBER STAMPS
WILLIAMS & WALTERS
THE TA LO S.
Suits made to order
For $25.00
A fir*f-cla.«s boarding* school for boys and young1 men. Prepares for
I buslnrsN « r college, at the same time pays much attention to military train
| lug and physical culture. Arms and amunit:.ons furnished by the Uuited
Si •. t ~ ...... . • ...
Slates
Superb building. Delightful location, Able professors.
RT. REV. E. S. THOMAS, Rector.
circulars address, Walter M Jay, A. M., Head Master.
Th«< State CMpltMl t'«u M k« them for
You, ft£x| rea«ly.
Notaries Public, when you want
seal, a combined notarial record and j
all notarial blanks, don't und to j-|lc fincst line of Samples found
When you want typewriter piper
do not send away for it. 'I iik Statk
C vriTAi. keeps n large stock of all
kinds. Manifold parchment the fin-
est manifold made at $l.'jr per ream.
Come in and see our stock and get our
prices.
Kansv* but write Tiik Statk Capital
aud get theiu as cheap and as good In
j the union We keep the register anil
orders by return mail. We can fix
I 10th I
l iiiIn<«iIoiI stauriiiril Oil i'tuul*.
Dkthoit, Mich.. Sept. I Xorville A.
Hawkins, cashier of the Standard oil quality as you can get anywhere in
Co.. local orticc. was arrestc I charged
with the embezzlement of ^,000.
I blanks in atock and can till your
The Cleveland County Agricultural
society will hold its annual meeting at
Norman on Wednesday. Thursday, Vou out. too, in rubber stamp* of any
Fridev and Saturday, September 13, * ,
IS. 11 and 15. A good race program Mad, ou short notice.
S. Cav. has been arranged and a premium list
prepared which embraces live stock. rine Pub. in stmc Capital s<-i>i s. imo
be found fan i product*, mechanical, needle ami Nailea.
all kinds of fancy work. For particu-
lars call on or address M. L ltixler,
Onoul Canyon of tin' Colorado Ulvcr.
On the Santa Fe route, in northern
Arizona, 1,303 miles from Kansas City
is the town of Flagstaff. A trl weekly
Cheviots, j stage line runs from FagstatT to the
. grand canyon of the Colorado river.
More than a mile In depth, this In the
California.
Ever been there?
lt is an ocean of ozone for invalids
A sea of sunshine for strangers.
A world of wealth for workers.
The mid winter fair (world's fair,
jr..) ought to attract you to San Fran-
cisco in 181M.
Those who marveled at the displays
in the California building, Jackson
I'ai k.
of
of
To Whom it Ma; Cone#m
Notlrr i- liervi>\ trlYiMi thm Wi
secretary, and receive race program nn* da> itirU uupriuwHi Mr n.
and premium list iiquor lu iiuthrie. l.otrau
C. John
Oklaliouok'
in the Territory, consisting
• Fine Clay Worsted
and Fancy Suiting.
Also a special line U| l8Ublimestof gorgci
I Trousering, the finest of work 14 •
j manship guaranteed.
NO FIT, NO GO.
Call and see for yourself.
WILLI A VS AND WALTERS
l ho TaMore
but he doubts whether the
government will yield
'pattish ther Information call on
L K. Dki.akiv, Agent
Wall paper' We have the most com- i
, plete st<vk in the citv; f> cents per roll j
up. Lillie .t Co.
. ti thai lililtHm utiJ'VliOII to 1
juiiv.1 l>j l « In- ti fil l f the IJtli «lajr .'t f*fp i ',^1 Si^tltll -il strtv!
lMut«r. A 11. IISM MUtl |M*Utiun trill li*.«tKUl«Hl ~
u,""r - ° T • I south of Post-office.
County C'.rrW
nl iloor
Hhould further bv
li.UIiitr U trip 111 the l'ai'ltio coast.
It will tie f.imiil that the half has
nut lieen tnlil, the reality exceeds the
promise
Villi call trn quickly, cheaply anil
comfortably over the Santa l'e route.
a Titan of chamus A h"li'1 tlirough, mn-
.... ... . I "'"If "outh of llic Know blockades.
V- | Iwenty Vo cnutcs 111 i^hI lie hidden throiiKh |ilcturcHque New Mexico and
unseen below, aud Niagara wouhl looU Arlaonn
scarcely larger than a broolt.
Don't fail to visit this llrsl wonder of
the world. You can reud up about 11
by asking 0. T. NMcholaon, (I. I' X T
A.. A. T ^ S. F. It It Co., To|trUa
• Kansas, to mall you a free copy of an
illustrated book tleaerlblng this
in<itynita. The book Is no
affair; but is eatertalnlngly
beautifully illustrated and i
the printer's art.
inra
common
written.
Personally conducted parties every
weelt. In tourist sleepers on fast ex-
iiresa trains. I housauda have natron
i/.cil them
Verv low round trip rates now
effective, good any day ami on anv
train.
If you write to I) T. Nicholson. U.
' A • A I A s. |' U. K .Topcka,
KaiikUM, he will mail, free of charge,
nn ciitci tabling booU "To California
and Ibicli," profusely Illustrated.
II will Inevitably crnlirm the latent
dehlie lo nee California face to face
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 4, 1894, newspaper, September 4, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122514/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.