The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 286, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1897 Page: 2 of 6
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The State Capital.
Bjr the Stat* Capital Printing Co.
FRANK H. GREER, Editor.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF OKLAHOMA.
[By Baactmailt of th« U|lil«Ur«.|
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1897.
Til 1: KKPI' IILin AN 01 rv TIOKKf.
for Mayor
For P lice Jurist*
For City Clerk
For City Altym-y
For Clly Treasurer
For Uamhali
For Treanurcr Kchoo
For Street CoiihuInhW
For AH8e.Hor
U. F BKRKBY.
M L MOCK
OBORGI DlOROFF
B. T HAINKK.
W. S SPKNCKIt
W II. BAXTER
Board. W.M. BBONBON,
urr FRANK BAH8KTT.
J. W. KAY.
For Vouucllu
First Ward
Second Ward .
bird W r«l
ionrtb Ward.,
fifth Ward
... C. F-OOTTBRAL
J. K BAM..
K. H. I0RROW.
K COOK.
ROBERT UBNDERHON.
For School Hoard.
First Ward W M. 8PURLOCK
nd Ward
Third Ward
I- BURLINOAME
U L BUXTON.
B L. BCHI'LTZ.
W J. FROE.
A FEW QUERIES.
The supreiue court of Oklahoma de-
cided that district court feus of what-
ever nature belong to the federal
government and that the rlerks could
lawfully retain but 83,500 a year and
reasonable clerk hire.
This being the law, according to the
august judgment of the Oklahoma
court, why did the judges not compel
their clerks to obey it? Why did they
go on approving semi-annual reports
to the government which did not in
elude a cent of territorial civil or
criminal fees? Knowing such action
to be unlawful, why did they, by their
approval to these emolument returns
abet the clerks in violation of law?
Did not the judges and clerks swear
to support the constitution and federal
laws? And did the judges, when mak
ing a decision by which all territorial
restrictions were wiped out, have a
tacit understanding that the clerks
could, with the aid and consent of the
judges—over the judicial siguature—
steal all these excess fees from the
government?
What a delicious picture the ofllcial
signatures of the judges of Oklahoma
to the emolument returns of their
clerks would make laid down before
the attorney general at Washington
along side of their supreme court de-
cision! What au index to their demo-
cratic appetites! Solemnly determin-
ing the law and then with the ni
solemnity signing reports which they
knew violated it!
TfiOt^
Four Creviifi*
lI ER.
•milt In
en Certain
Vacuo Del ti'* li
Grkenvii.i.k. Miss., April 1.—Last
night the levee broke at Hellas lunding
and the flood swept over Bolivar coun-
ty, between llogedale and Gunnison.
The crevasse is now over 1,000 feet
wide. The flood will submerge a
number of plantations in its immedi-
ate vicinity, which would have es-
chjumi from the other breaks. There
are now four breaks on the MisalHslppi
front, hourly pouring their devastat-
ing torrents into this fertile valley,
ami the entire Yazoo-MiaalsNippi
dejta from Australia landing south
to Vieksburg will be overflowed.
Places never affected in former
years will be under water In two days
Thousands of live stock are drown-
ing, and in some instances the flee-
ing people have close calls for their
lives. Thousands of flood-bound
people were caught between
three Ilolivur county breaks, and
no communication cau be had with
them. Refugees coming into the city
from the country this side of the Mound
break report many families in peril on
the other side of the crevasse, as there
U'only seven miles of country between
them and Stead's, and It is next to
impossible for all to escape. Two
hundred and tlfty towns and vil-
lages will be under water in
three days and -thousands upon thou-
sands of families will be homeless. No
losses of human life are yet reported,
but hairbreadth cscapcs were numer-
ous. Every lake and stream is filled
with bodies of drowned animals, many
thousands of horses, mules and cuttle
having been swept away.
GOV. STEPHENS' STAFF.
The Military OfllrluU of the State Named
Three Other Appoint men In.
Jefferson City, Mo., April l.—The
governor has named his personal mil-
itary staff as follows: Harrison I.
Drummond, of St. Louis, quartermas-
ter-general; E. F. Swinncy, of Kansas
City, pay master-general; J. A. Hanks,
of Carthage, commissary -general; O.
M. Spencer, of St. Jos^th. judge advo-
cate-general; II. H. Ahenschild, of
Rolla, inspector-general with the rank
of colonel of cavalry; R. 11. Allen,
of Maiden, L. 0. Hranch. of
St. Louis, O. D. Gray, of Stur-
geon, and Weber T. Johnson, of Boon-
ville, aids de camp, with the t ank of
lieutenunt-colonel of cavalry. The |
governor has also appointed T.
Spencer, of Marshall, as a member of
the school book commission, I. M.
Lake, of Higginsville, as a member of
the board of managers of the confeder-
ate home, vice Charles M. Vandive
resigned, and Newton Walker as coi
oil inspector for Pleasant Hill for
term of two years from March .10.
PATENT FRAUDS.
Senator Hansbrough Introduces a Bill
to Protect Inventors.
MKINLEYS DEAR CIGARS.
Geu. Roger's Ketlreinent and the Transfers
to He Mailt* A Kepurt I>e lo«l
Justice Field tu Re-
tire lu July.
Washington, April 1. — Senator
liuusbrough, of North Dakota, has in-
troduced u bill to prevent inventors
uud others from being deceived and
defrauded by alleged patent attorneys.
It provides:
That hereafter It shall l>« unlawful fur any
person or persons, firm or corporation, envairiil
(ti procuring and prdxeoUtliiK puteut claims to
offer or uwurtl to their bUHlnoH* uorrespoti lenlH
or clients any ififts, prlwi or obance to
win u medal of honor, certllinito of
Mtook or nay other article or thing of
reiii or supposed value. Intrinsic or other
wise; and say person or penman violating the
provision* of tills act ahull be deemed tfUllty of
a misdemeanor, and on convlctlou thereof shall
fur each offense l>« punished l>y a line of not
less thsn IIMi and not more than ♦!. . or l y
Imprisonment at hard labor for not less than
six months nor more than onnyeur; that all u|>-
plloatlons for patents which may hereafter be
filed by or through an attorney, or any person
representing himself as such shall accom-
panied by un affidavit of such attorney or per-
son that he has not violated the provision • of
the tlrst section of this act, sad fulswearing
thereto shall constitute perjury; that In all
cases where the government ban heretofore, or
may hereafter receive fees fur or on mcount of
devices already patented In the United Stales,
the amount thereof shall be promptly refunded
to the respective payees; that the commission-
ers of patents Hhall. as early as practicable,
prescribe and promulgate rules for the admin*
sion and debarment of attorneys practicing be-
fore the oftlce, said rules to be subjected to the
approval of the secJctarv of the Interior.
MrKlnley's Two-Dollar Clgiira.
Washington, April 1.—The presi-
dent somewhat surprised his cabinet
recently when he brought out a box of
cigars that were about eight inches
long and l '.j inches in damcter. They
found their flavor very fine, the finest
they had ever tasted in a cigar. Hut
one would last a whole evening. These
cigars were received by the presi-
dent from a manufacturer in Havana,
and were a part of an Invoice niude
to order for the emperor of Austria,
who likes his cigurs long, fat and
strong, and pays 920 each for boxes con-
taining ten cigars, or 8*2 per cigar. The
tobacco Is of the finest quality to be ol>-
tained In Cuba. The cigars are made
with unusual care, and there is just us
much tobacco in ten of them as in a
box containing 100 ordinary cigars.
The president received these through u
friend who happened to have been visit-
ing in Cuba, and was asked by the
manufacture!'to bring them to him.
(Ji'ii, It user's Retirement.
Washington, April l.-ln anticipa-
tion of the retirement of Maj.-Gen.
Thomas II. Rugcr, commanding the de-
partment of the east at New York,
Friday next, Maj.-Gen. Wesley Mer-
ritt, commanding the department of
the Missouri ut Chicago, has been notl-
fled by the secretary of war to make
arrangements for his early transfer to
that command. Although not entire-
ly settled, It is more than probulde
that Hrig.-Gen. J. R. llrooke, com-
manding the department of Dakota ut
St Paul, will succeed Gen. Merritt in
command of the department of the
Missouri.
A Report Denied.
Washington, April 1.—The state
department declares that Consul-Gen-
eral Lee has not been granted a leave
of absence to take effect April lft us
published, or any other date. Gen.
Lee has not asked for leave and no
action looking to his relief ut Havana
or to the acceptance of his resignation
has been taken.
Field Will Retire lu July.
Washington, April 1. -Stephen .1.
Field, associate justice of the I'nited
States supreme court, has decided to
retire from the bench in July. This
opens the way for the recasting of the
cabinet, by which President MeKinley
may muke Col. John Mcl'ook, of New
York, attorney-general.
Iege«, to have Oeffl written to the pres-
ent and the late chief executives by
Maximo Gomeis, leader of the < uban
revolutionary army. The resolution
Went over until to-fliorrow.
At two o'clock the scnutc proceeded
to the consideration of executive busi-
Tht
endu
lit of Mr. Ilo
W KDNENDA Y"H C ONG KENS.
Culm
Kenolutlo
Arid
Treaty In
Panned by the House.
Washington, April 1.—After i
routine morning business was dispo:
of in the senate Mr. Mills offered 1
following resolution:
Resolved, That the committee on fnrelim
Unions lw> instructed to lequire what, if n
obligation the United States have assumed
ward the people of Cuba by asserting and tun
taining the right to prevent the aoquisitiot
that Island by any European power and c<
polling Its people to remain subject to the
mlntou of Spain, aud report by bill
wise.
The resolution went
morrow.
The vice president laid before the
•finite the resolution offered by Mr.
Morjran inauirin? us to the letters ul-
ither
er until to
DE VERNI PI E |> CROPS.
Lergr Area* of Ground Planted In Western
Raima* and Farmers Are Jubilant.
Oberlin, Kan., April 1.—Without
doubt there is more wheat and other
small grains planted in northwestern
Kansus this year than for many sea-
sons past There is scarcely a quarter
section of land idle anywhere. The
farmers seem to feel that there will be
a change, and that 1897 will prove u
good crop year, and so have put lu ail
the ground possible. Corn, millet
and cane will also be planted at
the proper time. A variety of crops
will be plunted by nearly every farm-
er, so that in case the small grain
crop is a failure there will be plenty of
corn, and if the season should be too
dry for corn, then iniljct and cane will
furnish feed for the stock. The time
has passed when the farmers of the
west rely on one single crop. It has
been the experience of nearly all that
one good crop, either wheat or rye and
other small gruins or corn can be
irrown each year.
Gladness Comes
\A7itha better understanding of the
transient nature of themuny phys-
ical ills, which vanish I. .'fore proper ef-
forts—gentle efforts -pleasant efforts
rightly directed. '1 .icre is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickuess are not due to any actuul dis-
ease, but simply to a constipated condi-
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt-
ly removes. That" is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who*value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is th#
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on wlii<*h it nets. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its l>ene-
tieial effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
cle. which is manufactured by the Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Co. wily and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health
and the system is regular, laxatives o
other remedies are then not needed. I
afflicted with any actual disease, on
may be commended to the most skillfu
physicians, but if in need of a laxative
one should have Mic l>est. and with tht
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
and ves iu<>*t "Teneralsatisfaction.
the general treaty of arbitration pro-
viding that ull questions of nation*
nl policy, the Monroe doctrine,
etc., shuil be eliminated from the
treaty ami ull subjects proposed
to i>e submitted to arbitration
under the treaty shall be first
submitted to the senate and be agreetl
to by a two-thirds vote of that body, was
adopted by an overwhelming majority.
The ( hilton amendment to the arbitra-
tion treaty was laid on the table by a
ma jorlty of seven votes.
The tariff bill passed the house ut
4:Uft by u vote of 205 yeas to 131 nays.
Mr. Grosvenor, after a section or two
of the bill had been read by the clerk,
hud read the new section authorised
by the committee on ways and means,
making the duties in the bill applica-
ble to all imports after April I, which
wus adopted by a vote of 200 to 140.
All Denver Trains Storm-Hound.
Pknvkh, Col., April I. Not a train
bus arrived nor departed to-day on any
of the six roads coming into Denver.
Everything is storm-bound.
Commpf.MDg spill 1, the express
service oter the Ob-cago Great West-1
eru Ky . the '.'Maple Leaf. will be
< perated by Wells, Far*o A Co. ex
press, which will supersede the United
states E'xpress company.
l'his will add an important line to
their territory, as the "Maple Leaf"
teaches direct such titles as Des
Moines, Dubuque, Cedur Falls, Mar
sh.iIKo"!. and Waterloo, la . and St.
Paul and Minneapolis. Minn : Galena.
Freepoit Sycamore and Dek'alb, Ills
ThU line. In connection wi'-h the
Kansas Clu. 1'ittsburg Gulf rail-
road, recently constructed, affords
W$Hs, Fargo A Co. express the most
To Come to Th? Front.
direct line between St. Fa
apolis and the Gulf of Me
A.J. Cork i
W burlaw It. Id's I I
■ Minne-
ery.
Lakihra, April 1.—Crown Prince
Constantino bus issued un order to the
Greek army on the frontier, of which
ho assumed command yesterday. It is
believed that the arrival of the crown
prince ut I.arlssa will entail un itninc-
diate decisive step. His first object is
to complete the military preparations
for a movement which will probably
come from the direction of Artu.
Hon Whitelaw Iteid, of the New
York Tribune, spends ut ir y every
winter with his fain ly at Fhtunlx,
Ariz . where he finds the climate
unexpectedly agreeable. In a letter
to the Philadelphia Times he says:
"Eastern folks will have to form new
ideas of Arizona. I am keeping house
here with great comfort. My resi-
dence has hot and cold water, electric
light and telephone, and the climate
is really better than that of Cairo."
Mr. Keid's health has greatly improv-
ed since his visits to the south. Any-
one who wishes to become fully In-
formed regarding health resorts In
the Salt River valley should address
W.J. Mack. G. P. A., A. T. A S. F.
Ky., Topeka, Kansas.
Ilefurs It Is Tuu Late.
Leave your business occasionally
and try a new climate and new sur-
roundings. No better medicine.
The principal health and pleasure
resorts of the southwest are reached
via the Santa Fe Route. Low rates,
quick time, comfortable service.
For specific information inquire of
i< iirmeif to Death. local agent, or address W. J. Illack. G.
London, April I.—A large crowd p. A . A. T. A S. F. Ry., Topeka, Kas.
curious people attended the funcrul
Miss Isabel Murphy, daughter of
the late Daniel Murphy, the California
millionaire. An inquest upon the re-
mains was held and a verdict was
rendered setting forth that her death
was due to chronic alcoholism. Sho
left her fortune of over 1300,000 to u
Catholic priest.
of (ill
Leedyc
f the leglsla-
nigh an intimate
luy. This friend
•ssion would be called
•k in June, and that
Id issue the cull early
ing of a special
ture came out tli
friend of his yest
said that the ses>
for the first week
the govei
in May*
u in i. p. Harris Get it.'
Kansas City, Ma, April 1.—A spe-
cial from Washington to the Times
says J. P. Harris, of Ottawa, Kan.,
will succeed George W. Ollck as pension
agent at Topeka. It is also alleged
that President MeKinley will revoke
the order abolishing the pension
agency at Topeka.
That Eastern Trip.
Going east, take the Santa Fe route
as far as Chicago.
Most direct line from the southwest
generally, and thirty miles the short
est between Missouri river and Chi
cago. which insures quick time and
sure connections. Track is straight
and rock-ballasted, with very few
crossings at grade.
Vestibnlnd llmi'M express, *
latest p tent Pullmans and free chair
erning the call-1 cars- Meals iu UiiJug-cars served a la
Come in and see The SPRING STYLES. We could
write a column (if it did not cost too much) on the fine
points of these new shoes.
They[will bear examination, they will bear compar-
rison and they will bear your weight for months. We
have new shapes, which are full of grace and beauty,
when you are wearing them.?
DAVID
HETSCH,
CORNER FIRST AND
OKLAHOMA AVE.,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA
l.undoi
i iiik
i If Mite hell.
London, April 1.—The Sun sayi
is authorized to state that the Olympic
club has offered a purse of 815,000 for a
light between Charley Mitchell and
Hob Fitzsimmons, the meeting to take
place within three months. Mitchell
agrees to fight for 910.000 side bet be-
sides the purse, the winner to take all.
A. J. Vallandingham, commissioner
cl the Kansas City railroad transporta-
tion bureau, has resigned. He will gi
to St. Louis to accept u similar posi-
tion there.
TO (jtlkk A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative llromo Quinine Tablet. All drug
gists refund the money If l fa I 1m to cure, tffie
They can easily be earned by rais-
ing strawberries where climate, soil
and markets are right.
Alvin, on the Santa Fe Route, is in
the heart of the Texas strawberry
country, the best in the world.
Ask A. T. A. S. F. agent for copy of
Texas pamphlet showing what others
have done. Kxcursions in April and
ay.
Dig Merry t r
cart i
Ir.qui -e rf ncar'st agent or address
W. J. liiacK, G. P. A., A., T. A S. F.
Ry., Topeka. Kas.
I* lluduiii slow at Home ?
Then why not investigate what
other localities offer ?
The chief centers of Southwestern
mining, manufacturing, farming and
stock raising industrits are found
along the Santa Fe Route.
For ticket rates aud full particulars
of the country, address W. J. Hlack.
G. P. A., A. T. A S. F. Ry.. Topeka
Kansas.
Popular Low-Frlc<d California E:
■Iona.
The Santa Fe route daily excursions
to California in tourist sleeping-cars
are deservedly popular. The service
pleases everybody who tries it. Cars
are of newest pattern and very com-
fortable, having all necessary con-
veniences.
These excursions are patronized by
many of the best people, and the
ticket rates are low.
The Santa Fe's California line is re-
markably picturesque. Its middle
course across the continent avoids ex-
tremes of heat or cold.
For descriptive Jiterature, address
W. J. Hlack, G. P. TV., A. T. A S. F.
Ry., Topeka, Kas.
A special dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune from Alvin, Texas, states that
the 1807 strawberry crop promises
be the largest ever known in the his-
tory of Texas. Carload lots of these
berrie*are now being shipped north.
Inquire of local agent A. T A S. F.
Ry., for copy of Texas coast patnhlet
describing a country which offers great
inducements to homeseckers. Excur-
sions in April and May.
Sell four dozen eggs, and for the
products you can get the Weekly Stat«*
Capital I year.
Have You Vinita*! Texan?
It is the biggest state in the Union.
It has a productive soil and delightful
climate. There is some unoccupied
land left.
The region along the Gulf shore near
Galveston and Houston Is particularly
attractive. A comfortable income is
there assured those who intelligently
cultivate small fruits or raise "garden
truck."
You may learn something new about
the Texas Coast Country by address-
ing W. J. Hlack. G. P. A., A'. T. A: S. F.
Ry., Topeka, Kansas Free descrip-
tive literature furnished. Iuquire of
nearest agent regarding excursion
rates.
Agents
For
W. L. Doug-
lass Good
Shoes.
L. DOUGLASS.
$2.25
and
$2.50
Men's Shoes.
When in Need oL
Horse Clothing, Dusters, Whips, Bridles, Collars,
Harness, Chains, Collar Pads, Etc., visit, examine
and Get Prices at the j* > «s
Big Collar Saddlery House,
Manufacturers, Wholesale ind Retail Dealers in
SADDLERY and HARNESS
j* J OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. > >
A Luige Stock to Select from. Shoe Find-
ing a Specialty.
A. P. SAUNDERS, Mgr.
Correspondence Soltcited.
113 Oklahoma Ave
Guthrie Okla-
homa.
The Largent Strawberry Crop.
Ever known in the history of Texas
is now being marketed. If inter-
ested in small fruits and large profits,
ask agent Santa Fe route for copy of
coast country pamphlet. Excursions
iu April and May.
I.l<|iiir Notice.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Cha«.
Howe has this day filed his peti-
tion to retail spirituous, vinous and
mult liquors in Guthrie, Logan county,
Oklahoma, and that, unless objection
be tiled on or before the 5th day of
April, A. I). 1897, said petition will
be granted.
Guthrie, Okla., March 22, 1897.
[bkai.J R. Emmrtt Stewart,
County Clerk.
Insure your property
against cyclones anil tor-
nadoes with W. M. Bronson.
Wanted—A situation by a young
man in any line of clerical work.
Writes a fine hand and can operate
typewriter. Call on or address "C,"
care Capital.
For stenography aud typewriting
call on Miss Zoe Thompson, Guthrie
National bank.
We send the French Remedy
CALTHOS free, (no c o. d'n
legal guarantee that Caltiioh w
BT«I* IMwhargea and Kailaaloi
CrBE Spermatorrhea^ Varlcoc.
and Kfc>TOKK Luat VISor.
Use it and pay if satisfied.
VON MOHL CO., 200 B,
nis fl it ( non-poinor.nna
_emedy for Gonorrlinit,
Olpet, Spermatorrhe a,
White,. natural di":
'•*, or any iutlunimu-
irritation ur ulccra-
. of inucogi mem-
iTHEEvANSCHtmniCo. bran'"- Non-a«trln«e. t.
Sold by hriiggUtu,
or sent in plain wrapper,
•■•pre** prepaid, for
. .r 3 hottleu, f2.7.\
Circular aunt ou ru<iUoaU
ENNYROYAL PILLS
>rlClnal Only UenuUe.^
'JbrJnd I'U ^ ■•UJII
KeHe'r tor I.adli
'Sirheater (lexical ( o.,M dl<
ZIP
THE DEERING PONY BINDER
ram is m
FOR ONE DAY AT
All
, APRIL 1
Shoes Reduced in Price
For that Day Only.
This One Day Sale is to advertise our Shoe
Department, which we are endeavoring to
make one of the leading features of our house.
We have lately increased our stock and are
carrying a better line of goods, and are selling
them at very close figures.
Women's Shoes.
Woman's Si.00 Dongola and Glove Grain Shoes,
<me day price, 7Hc.
Woman's 81.25 Dongola and Glove Grain Shoep.
one day price, 81,00.
Women's 81.SO Dongola Shoes, Lace and Hut
ton, one day price, 81 15.
Women's 81.75 Vice Kid, Lace and Button, one
day price, 81.39.
Woman's 82.00 Dongola, Lace and Button,black
and tan, one day price, 81 58.
Woman's 83 00 Dongola, Lace and button,
black, tan and oxblood, one day price, 8-\25.
Women's Oxfords.
Woman's ",0c Oxford TIos.odp ,1uy prim
Woman's 75c Oxford Tim, b,a, k and to
day pi>-e. 58u
Women's 81.00 Oxford Tics b'a k and u
day price, 78c.
Woman's 81.25 Oxford Ties] bin
oxblood, one day price, 81 (
Woman's 81.50 Oxford Tie, black and tan and
oxblood. one dav price, 81 15.
Woman's 81.75 O.vfo'rd Ties, black and tan.one
day price, 81.39.
Women's 82 00 Oxford Ties, black
price; $1.58,
ck and tau and
one day
Children's School Shoes.
Children's 95c (Hove Qrain, patent tip, c, to #
one day price, G5c
Children's 98c (Hove Grain, patent tip, 8 1-2
to ODe day price, 78c.
Children's 81,15 Glove Grain, uatent tip 12
to 2, one day pri'
Children's 75c Dongola, patent tip, button.
«> to 8, ona day price, 58c.
The
first
Was the first and is still the only Binder to be fitted with roller and ball bearings.
first and only binder to combine light weight with Great Strength. It is also the
and only binder with an Extension Elevator for long grain.
*£ ^The Deering Jointed Platform^ ^
Does away with binder truck nuisance. The machine is folded for transportation in a few
minutes time without unhitching the team.
^The Deering Binder Twined
is the best twine made. One-thirc of the Hinder Twine made and used in America last year was Deering Twine,
made by Deering Mills and not by states' prison labor. WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS.
We also have a lar^e line of Hardware for the com-
ing year and will suj ply the people with anything they
want in
Call in and look at our Farm Machinery. It will do
you good, save you money and make you happy.
Tontz & Hirschi,
111."and 113 HARRISON STREET.
Ihildren's 89c Dongola, patent tip, button,
.. . " 1*"*> one day price 08c.
'ren's 81.00 Dongola, patent tips, button
- to ., one day price, 78c.
Children's 81.00 Dongola, patent tip. bntton, n „ ,.2, om. day priue
98c Ti
" 81.20
81.25
Babies 35c Crocus Shoes,
50c Soft Soles, In
,, ... 12 to 2
Dongola Sprmgheel, o to 8,
;; «5c bxblo°deanAT™kho*l 1 °no day price,
" Jc Black, White ^tcU%TrfnX^o'tol° ^ ^
Men's Shoes.
Men's 81.50 Fine Matin Calf Shoe, lace
all toes, one day price, $1.20,
1.75 Fine Satin Calf Shoes, lace
congress, all toes, one day price, 81.38,
Men's 82.00 Fine, tan or black, L,
new toes, one day
price
$1.58.
All goods marked in plain figures
at regular prices so anyone can
the reduction.
see
RAMSAY BROTHERS,
Xl ONEPRICECASHHOUSE
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 286, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1897, newspaper, April 1, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122710/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.