The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 15, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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The State Capital.
By tin 5Ut Capital Pri«tl«l C*.
HUHHVRIPTION KATtt.
Strictly iu AdrUN.
Oally lyear
Dally. 1 month «
D ll . 1 w«k «
Wee, ly, 1 year
Wes ly. ft month* •
Society Directory
/ U'THUIK l.nDUKNi S I. O. O. F. Meets
ijX Moutlaji ul|(hto( each week *t 7:80. Via-
(tinfr Odd KhIIuwm are alwaya welcome —
8. K. UatKH N. (I.J Q. W. Burt/1, Becre-
lary, Lock Bo« 17V.
G~" UTH it IK LODOB No. I, A. O. U. W., meets
Thursday evening of each wi*k at 7:10
p. m. hall In Victor block, cor;, Ut u<l Harrl
■on are VIsHtug Workmen are always wel-
tome. J. J Bui.en, If. W.
L. N. IIimsHRit, Recorder.
R R. TIMETABLE.
NORTH, KABT AND WEHT.
R:40 a.i
f :0H p. i
7:00a. i
0:00 p.m. 9:48 a. in
6:60 a. m. 10 OJp.m
Local Freight.
Local Freight.
Leave. | Arrive.
Iarrm-,
Guthrie, j Guthrie. Ft. Worth
a. j cousin. ageiii
my
WANT COLU.rfl*.
F°y __
A VA WANTED MKN AND WOMEN, YOUNG
ami olil. to work for us in their own Imiaes
la Hpare time, day or evening. We pay *10 to
f|5 per week. No canvaaaliig. Any child ~~
do the work Send add reus today. We i
work at once. H. A. GRIPP, Dept 268,Tyr
Pa.
Wo tend the French Remedy
CALTHOS free. (aoC.o. D .) and a
l<-«ul guarautae that< althos will
STOP IM..hi r*<a aad KihImIob*,
CrilK HMmatorrhca, V«HNMI(
anil UKHTOKK l^.t Visor.
Use il and pay if satisfied.
VON MOHL CO., 209 B,
Hole kmtrinm 4«e U, I i.fln.iU. Ohio.
A TEN-POUND BOY. ihtoaling Inst week and sentenced to
* # eighteen mouths in the penitentiary
.. , .« • • « " 1 1 be wt dding will take place at the
How proud every mother 1, of , c, unU ln ,hl.
large, strong baby boy. Especially pri.senee of a few friends. Turner
the first one. More especially, if like «v|ll take up his departure for Lansing
Sarah of old, she had begun to doubt e ^r8t tlie week; awhile the gir.
. . . . j will wait fondly for the expiration of
whether such happiness was m store | hu ^ Cupid doo not always Imv.-
for her. No miracle was wrought in MUOoth sailing but he sails just the
this case, except the miracle of a re- same
markable cure.
Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Alpha, Mo.,
writes in a recent letter to Dr. Hart-
man, as follows: "I have used your
Pe-ru-na and Mau-a-lin. 1 have been
doctoring for years, but kept getting
worse. One day a neighbor wcunan
brought me your book the Ills of Life,
nd wanted tue to take your medi-
cine. I told her that I had given up
all hope of ever getting well. 1 had
tried so much medicine. My neigh-
bors thought I was nearly dead with
consumption. Finally I concluded
that 1 would make a last trial. So
my husband gut me a bottle of Pe-ru-
na and Man-a-lin. 1 commenced tak-
ing them according to directions.
That was two years ago. A year ago
last November I gave birth to a ten-
pound baby boy who is well and
hearty; and I am doing my own house-
work. I can never give Pe-ru-na too
great praise. I think it the best med-
icine I ever heard of."
Mothers address Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio, for a free book.
TERRIBLE RAINS.
frivolous.
This
l I In
Ml! to
Indian Territory Getting an Overdose ol
Kaln.
Hkhwyn, I. T., May 15.—[Special] —
Reports have been received here from
Springer that that place suffered
severely last Monday evening from
the terrible rain which fell. The in
formation was brought to Herwyn by
the mail carrier, who said that the
water was five feet deep in the stores
there. A portion of Mr. Fowler's resi
dence was washed away. Stock which
was loose swam to higher ground, but
some horses which were tied were
drowned. Women and children were
carried ou* to high ground and left in
safety. Men wandered about in the
wat r, only their heads being visible.
The damage done can not be stated
until the Hood recedes, but it will be
great. Mr. Hardy further stated that
at Caddo this morning the river ap-
peared to be about one mile wide,
covering the entire bottom lands.
cupid's ways auk stranue.
Jails i
Tperman
BR0US
INJECTION.
PERMANENT CURE
'treatment required, and wltlio
M uling rt Hiilirt of (ImhIiik WilliCul i hH, op:ill>a
or Sandal wood. .1.1'err# A ("o. (miii i-t-Nxors to
Brou). Pliarmucli-ii, I aria. At all I'mirulHiH.
"tASWWlAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAt
To the Young Face
Pokioni's compijsxion Powder given fresher
charms; to the old, renewed youth. Try it.
i no Terror*
l.ove.
May 15. —(Special],
ill be a wedding in this city
.DeMUry Ha
For a Girl That la I
Perry, o. T.,
There
Wli-tt Senator liavla Said
Charge* Against llarnes.
Kingfisher Free Press: "The
of the Free Press was present at the
meeting of the United States senate
committee oil territories last Thursday
afternoon. This is the committee to
which the nomination of Mr. Barnes
was referred. A quorum of the com-
mittee was not preseut, but Senator
Davis, chairman, called the meeting
11 order, and stated that, inasmuch as
a large number of Oklahoma people
i're present who wt re interested in
Mr. Karnes' appointment, he would do
an unusual thiug by making a state-
ment in advance of the committee's
action. He then explained that Mr.
Holland, of Guthrie, had tiled some
charges with the committee against
Mr. Karnes and a protest against hii
continuation. He said that he hail ex
amined the charges and statements
very carefully, and that they were the
most frivolous and trilling of any
which had ever been tiled with that
committee aguinst any man. He con-
cluded by saying that the committee
wr.uld undoubtedly recommend Mr.
Karnes continuation unanimously.
"Mr. llarnes had been charged with
misconduct as receiver of the United
States land oflice at Guthrie, with bav
ing been a high-toned gambler, and
generally until for the otli^e of gov-
ernor.
Men who file charges against np
pointees ought not to forget that the
senate of the United States is com-
posed of human beings, and it is espec-
ially a mistake to charge that one is
'high-toned' in his wickedness."
Conservatory ot Music.
Misses Hess and Sumpter are in the
city for the purpose of organizing
conservatory of music, which will be
a branch of the Kansas City Interstate
Conservatory.
All children wishing to join the ju-
venile chorus class are requested to
meet at the North M. E. church on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdaysof
each week at 1 o'clock.
Persons wishing to consult them
concerning private lessons in Piano,
Voice and Delcarti in Physical Culture
will please call at the Capital hotel.
Sunday afternoon that will surprise
the natives. Our readers will remem-
ber some weeks ago about a pretty
blond being locked up in the county
jail charged with being an accessory
to horse stealing. Now the fair
maiden is in more serious trouble than
that. She is in love, madly in love
and in spite of the fact the strong arm
of the law has coldly and cruelly taken
the man of her choice into its clutches
sh will ma*ry him. The bride to be
is Mamie Walters and the groom P.
Turner, who w
GREAT deal of
nonsense has been
written -and be-
lieved* about
blood purifiers.
What purities the
blood? .. .. ..
THE KIDNEYS
PURIFY IB BLOOD
and they alone.
If diseased* however, they cannot,
and the blood continually becomes
more impure. Every drop of blood
in tlie body goes through the kidneys
the sewers ot the system, every three
minutes, night and day, while life
endures.
puts tlie kidneys in perfect health, and
nature d<ies the rest.
The heavy, dragged out feeling, the
bilious attacks, headaches, nervous
unrest, fickle appetite, all caused by
poisoned blood, will disappear when
the kidneys properly perforin their
functions.
There is no doubt about this.
Thousands have so testified. The
theory is right, the cure is right and
health follows as a natural sequence.
Be self-convinced through per-
sonal proof.
Citizens are hereby ordered to clean
up their back yards and alleys, and
are requested to place barrels in their
yards to receive all refuse matter.
Ky order of Health Officer.
To School Tkacukhs—Do you want
monthly report cards, 15c per doz; and
reward of merit cards, beautifully
ithograplied or embossed, over 100
different designs, at from 20 to 50
cents per package of 25 cards. We
.ceep these, and all school supplies, in
stock ready for you. Addres Statk
Capital Printing Co., Guthrie, okla.
Great Suit Sale
THIS WEEK AT
THIS 3BE3E XrJIVIEii,
Fine all-wool $10.00 suits for $6.65. These
are all this season's production; no old, shelf-worn
bankrupt stuff, but made in the newest styles and
nobbiest patterns of this year.
The finest and latest patterns in $12.50 and
$15.00 suitings this week for $9.65. All bright,
new, fresh goods, at prices lower than you would
pay for old pelters in these bankrupt concerns.
Come and take advantage of this great suit
sale of ours a;
Levy's Be: Sive Clothing House.
1.11 ly am Laux
Mubel Paii'le
Itelta Overlia
Julia Tarltoi
Fell*.
Wlfhy.
N i Hark.
Morrison.
Moloble.
HilliiU'tlev.
Tarllon,
McKay,
> Kliuhall,
VNH N.hlael
t. Mr lie*'
Stacks and stacks of shoes and low
convicted of horse prices are to be found at the Hub.
THE RIP'S
CRE*T
MAY r*
Is 1ST ovv Groins; On.
The Matchless prices we have made for this sale will con-
tinue during the month of May. We shall offer you good
merchandise at prices unapproachable by regular stores who
sell on long time and eternity. Be sure and be here at the be-
ginning of this Great May Sale.
1MPR0MTU DANCE.
The Young People Do Doner to Vlallliifc |
Friend* from Chandler.
A delightful impromptu dance i
given In McKennon's opera house last II
night complimentary to Mrs. MeKee.
Miss Loa Hoffman and Misses Ida and |
Davse Niblaek, of Chandler, who ar
rived last evening. The Mandolin I
club furnished inspiring music and the
young peoole danced until a late ho
Those present were:
fefeaara. and ifeaJames
Frank O'Nell, F. B Luean,
An Attractive Woman.
If a woman is not attractive there
is something wrong. Any woman can
be attractive if she will make the ef-
fort. It isn't altogether a question of
beauty. It's largely a matter of health.
The bloom and glow of health go far
toward bringing beauty. A clear skin
bright eyes, red lips and the vivacity
which bodily good feeling brings, will
make even a homely woman hand-
some.
Half the women one meets are semi-
invalids. Failure to heed the warn-
ings of outraged nature—failure t<
give the help needed by the most deli-
cate and sensitive organs - little trou-
bles ignored until they have become
dominant—these things bring about
the sunken, circled eyes, the hollow
hecks, the pale and sallow skin, the
tlabby, strengthless tlesh, which chat
teri/.e the appearance of the woman
ho suffers from •female weakness"
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has cured thousands of suffering worn-
It is a perfected specific for the
troubles peculiar to them. It eradi-
cates the disease, stops the dragging,
life-sapping drain, and in a perfectly
rational, natural way. builds up the
wasted strength. It will bring buoy
health It will put roses into
pale faces—soldid flesh in sunken
places. It does away with the humil-
iating examinations and "local treat
ment" so much dreaded by modestly
sensitive women. For thirty years, it
has been successfully prescribed by
Dr. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In-
stitute, Kufialo, N. V.
The Shawnee Telephone Line.
Chandler News: The telephone line
j 1 between Shawnee and Chandler is
j being built by the Choctaw railroad
! and is to be completed according to
contract by dune 1. From here it will
be extended to Sac and Fox agency.
The work is being done very thor-
oughly, and the best instruments and
j copper wire will be used, insuring the
most satisfactory service. When the
line is completed the agent «>f the
Choctaw at Shawnee will telephone to
I the agent here each day a list of the
I freight at that place for Chandle
I people, and the list will be posted in
j the telephone office here for the
venience of patrons. The establish
ing of telephone connection with CIif
ton and the agency will be a gr
convenience to the people of this
county as well as an important ad-
I vantage to Shawnee. The Choctaw
people appreciate the value of our
I trade, and the substantial way they
5 of attesting the fact is w hat we
II like. It is pleasant to do business
I with such a company.
Ileal Katate TraiiHfera.
Mary M. Hunter to Horace H.
Stowe, w. d.,se qr sec. 27,tp.
18, r. 3w
C. C. Laws to Lourziuka K.
Jones, w. d., lot 20, block
'JO, Outhrie
John T Jones to Thos. J. Aus-
tin, w. d., lot 80, block 20,
Guthrie
All owners of lots in the cemetery
who want their lots watered and cared
for during the season can have it done
by notifying O. H. Lynda, Supt.
Every pupil of the public schools
above the second giade, can find class
es suited to their needs at the |{uai nets
College. Term begins May 17, at 8:30
a. m. Th a la the opportunity ol t he
11 year. Only a minimum rate <>f tuitian
|| will be charged.
(let a move on you and go to Wichita
next. Monday with the best band
of the southwest. Take in the Knights
of Pythias and come home. The cost,
is very small, $1.20 for the round trip.
A. .1 Corkins, Agent.
Special inducements are offered to
students of the public schools who
enter the Capital City Kusiness Col-
lege, May IT, 1 i*7. A term of ten
weeks. Call for particulars.
Ladies Furnishings.
Our entire stock of Ladies Shirt Waists, former-
ly sold at tiile, 75c and #1, all go at 18c each.
We have a few of those beautiful Misses' Spring
Jackets, formerly sold at $1.48, which we'll sell at
08 cents each.
Don't fail to eee our beautiful line of Kastiste at
5c a yard.
Fine Corded Nainsook at 8 l-3c.
In fact all of our large stock wash goods will be
sold at unheard of low prices.
Good Turkey Red Print at 3c a yard.
Good Dark Fancy Prints 3c a yard.
Nice line of Plaid Dress Gingliama at 5c a yard.
Good Plaid Shirting 4c a yard.
We have about 15 pieces of tine double width
novelty suitings, that sold for 15c, which we are
going 13 sell while they last at 10c a yard.
1,000 yards of good L. L, Muslin at 4c a yard.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Ladies Good Fast Klaek Hose only 5c a pair.
Ladies Extra Heavy Fast Klaek Hose, cut foot
only s l-3c a pair.
100 dozen Ladies Heavy Seamless Fast Klaek
Hose only 10c a pair.
50 di>zen Misses' Extra Heavy Bibbed Fast Klaek
Hose at 5c a pair.
One Case Men's Extra Quality Kalbriggan l'n*
derwear at 25c.
100 dozen Ladies Ribbed Vests at 5c each,
Clothing and Cents' Fur-
nishing; Coods.
Our Great Clothing Sale will continue at prices
previously quoted.
Hoy's Suits from 08c up.
Men's Suits, 8J.37, $3.50, 84 and $5.00.
A large lot of Men's Odd Pants; extra bargains
at 08c.
10 dozen Men's ox blue Denim overalls at 48c.
Those wishing to buy clothing will do well to
examine our immense stock before purchasing.
We have a complete line of Men's and Hoys'
Straw Hats from "«c to $1.00.
dozen Men's Fancy Negligee Laundried Shirts
at 18c.
Our Mammoth Shoe Stock.
Must be reduced and in order to do so we have
reduced the price of everything in the shoe line.
Carpets, Mattings and
Curtains.
Good Ingrain Carpets, 20c, 35c, 45c and 55c a
yard.
Complete line of Staw Matting 10c, 1'-' l-2c, 15c,
20c, ' >c, and r c.
We have a nice line of Lace Curtains, Window
Shades, Chenielle Portiera, Art Squares, Hugs and
Draperies of all kinds.
PROPRIETOR OK
Til H HUSH.
I200klahoma Avenue
QO
9
MILLINERY
,-tFOR THE MASSES.** 9
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS.
Don't pay fancy high prices for your spring
Hats when here you'll find the leading styles, the
latest Persian creations, the most beautiful gems of
Hats at from 20 to 30 per cent, less than elsewhere.
Coupled with our low prices in Millinery is our un-
equalled variety. We have probably twice as great
a selection to choose from as any two millinery houses
in the city.
I
114: OKLAHOMA AVE.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 15, 1897, newspaper, May 15, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122747/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.