The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 25, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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The State Capital. 1N MtMO,<IUM-
.A
/ N
By the Still Capital Prlntiac C*.
SUBSCRIPTION KATKH.
oally ly« r
Dally, 1 mouth
Dally. I week
tfeealjr.l year .
Society Directory.
UTHBIK LOUOKMc.l T. O. O. F. Meets
%lon<lft> nlirht of each week at 7 .SO. VU-
tin? 0<1U IThIIowm are always welcome.—
OK No. I, A. O.U. W.,i
lay evening of each week a
m. u«..victor block, cor;, 1st and Harrl
ion Kve Vtwiling Workmen are alwajri wel
iome. J.J. Rhi.br, M. W.
R. R. TIME ABLE.
4 :f>8 p.
12 :wp.
a.m. |10:00p.i
al Freight,
al Freight.
Arrive." I Arrive.
107112:2fip. ro. '12:35 p.m. 9:8ft p.m.|9:06a.m
llfc't 11 0.1p.m. 111:( 3 p. in 8:05 a. m.|V:H5p. m
!•>:( I 8:20 a.m! Local Freight.
i pui in 18 pmar Bl I
In the quiet of the evening
When the weary nought rcpo
Aud the Hhadett of night were
Ou the hawthorne aud the rt
When weary with our dutlew
Aud our fe*t refused lo roan
We sougiit for rent aud leisure
lu the temple of Sweet llouii
rere upward lifted
its were twlukUng
%<1 spread her uiautle
WANT COLU./IN.
FOR SALE.
li^Ott 8AI.dC Old papers at thlH office, 25 fa
P ID centH, WI for 15 cents. 100 for 25cents.
WANTKI) While girl to Weep liou-e for
family of two. Inquire at 313 W \ lias.
gITTATION W1ANT[JiJldri(1r^1^11
board. -Andrews' Leslie Reed, Yalet-
■xperl
I Like Wly Wife
p Pozzoni's Complexion Powdbr be-
And the drouiu
Aud sweet peace
O'er Chandler c
Then the fury of the Cyclone
With Its devastating breath
Draped our houses, homes and places
Of the demon of the tires.
At the Cyclone's awful roar
Like the wrecked and shattered galleys
Ou dark Actium's fatal shore.
And tb* air was black with timbers
Aud the whirling of the trees,
Like the wrecks upon the sea*.
'Mid the howling of the tempest,
'Mid the shock ol breakii
'Mid the crash of fulling bu
Hear the people's dying
From the wreck of falling tlmbe
The wounded call aloud
Wrapt in their Uumiiig shroud
And age and youth aud lovellne
With sightless eyes and clotted I
To make the Angels weep.
And beneath the falling timber*
Behold the lovely face
Is wrapt In tire's embrace.
Aud on her breast the tiny hand
Of somebody's little child,
Aud In all that throng one little
Aud Furies rode the gale,
And Beauty's^pretty lips are
And Grief la silence hangs 1:
Can home be home to us Apa
A balm in Oilead lies
The' despair turns his^ solen
-L. E. Payne.
Strayed or Stolen.
One bay mare, weight about 800,
one white hind foot, brand TL on
on right hip, saddle sign on back with
long hairs,' tnare about H years old.
Property of S. Q. Chad wick, west No-
ble ave., Guthrie, Ok.
Once Tried, Always Used.
The next time you travel, give the
Santa Fe route a trial. Pullman Pal-
ace sleepers and free reclining chair
cars on all through trains.
FIRST REGIMENT ORDERS.
Direction* by Uol« nel Huston for Inaugu- ;
ral Hay.
1. Companies A and C, First Itegi- j
ment band in full dress; Governor Ren-
frow's staff mounted and in full uui
form, and all organizations of old sol-
diers will assemble at county building
nd be prepared to move at precisely
I o'clock.
2. The column will be formed from
ight to left in the following order:
First Regiment band, Company A,
Company C, Governor Renfrow's staff,
irganizations of old soldiers.
3. The line of march to the depot
will be via Harrison avenue, Division
street, Oklahoma avenue to Santa Fe
tracks, where the column will counter-
march and form line tc the right.
When the governor-elect appears
the officers and men salute by present-
ing arms. The colors will be dropped,
trumpets sound three flourishes. The
band strikes up the General's march.
When the band ceases to play the
sral's march, the first gun of the
salute will be fired. The staff and old
soldiers salute by uncovering.
5. The column will move to gov-
ernor-elect's residence via Oklahoma
avenue, First street, Harrison avenue,
Division street, Oklahoma avenue,
Broad street, Noble avenue, thence to
county building, where the column
will be dismissed until 2 p. tn. Upon
arrival at governor-elect's residence,
line will be formed and same salute
given as mentioned in paragraph I.
ti. At precisely 2 p. m. the column
will reform at the place and in the
order mentioned in paragraphs 1 and 2.
7. The column will move to gover-
nor-elect's residence via Hroad street,
Cleveland avenue, Oak street, Noble
avenue, where line will be formed tn
ind when the governor-elect
appears the salute will be given as
uentioned in paragraph 1. The col
linn will then move to executive offices
/ia Noble avenue, Broad street, Har-
rison avenue, where line will be form-
Mi to the right. When the retiring
governor and the governor-elect ap
pears, the same salute will be giveu,
is iii 'ntioned in paragraph 4, except
all officers mounted will dismount be-
•e saluting. The staff here wi I
ute by presenting arms. The eol-
iii will then move to public square,
i Harrison avenue and Second street
icre line will be formed to the right
<1 as Governor Renfrow and the gov-
lor-elect leave their carriage, the
ine salute will be given as already
scribed
i. After tlie inaugural ceremonies
the column will tuove to the executive
offi jes, via First street and Harrison
0. Captain Arrell, of company A, is
directed to place a double line of sen-
tinels, at intervals of twenty feet, fac-
ing inward from where the carriage
awaiting the governor elect is sta-
tioned to where he will alight from the
train. He will see that these senti-
nels are given the proper instructions
aud they must be selected from among
taking the most soldierly ap-
low the carriage containing gove
elect and Governor Renfrow.
11. Immediately upon the arrival of
the train Col. Daniel F. Stiles will re-
port to the irovernor-eleet and attend
him. R B Histon,
Lieut-Col. Commanding.
DELAWARKS ARE FAVORED.
Secretary tills* Hay* Tliey Mui
TAHLKqUAH. 1. T., May
ial]—The Delaware Indians residing |
in the Cherokee nation have made i
appeal to the commissioner of lndl
affairs for the pro rata share of the
lands of the Cherokee*, said lands hav-
ing been purchased by the
year 1800. The Cherokees are loath t<
recognize their right to the !
will make a bitter fight before the
Dawes commission. The secretary of j
the interior has considered the appet
of the Delawares very favorably in
communication addressed to the chai
man of the commission to the tiv
iized tribes now in session here.
Secretary Hliss holds thai the Del
ware-Cherokee treaty must not bi
rogated by the United States tii
)e I a wares should consent,
ti supreme court decision uphold-
ing this view, and requests the United j
States commissioners to be govt
thereby.
After the secretary's letter was
before the joint commission the diffe
ent religious denominations
a hearing. They asked,
lengthy petit on, that, when the lands
were allotted, they be allowed to hold
their present possessions, granted to I
them by the Cherokee nation, aud that
a good title be given them by the gov
ocnmpnl,.
if the Dawes <
The membc
sion will address a I
of citizens at this pi
irais-
' mass meeting
tomorrow.
Heicluuliig Karly
Is half the battle. Don't wait for y
cough to run into Consumption
There's always
germs or seeds «>f this disease are all I
around you. All that .
inactive liver and scrofulous conditi
that follows It, to develop tin
need Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical I
covery now to thoroughly purify y
blood, build up sound, firm, hoi
flesh, and make every weak *pot
strong. It's a certain remedy for t
earlier stages of Ci
COULDN'T STEAL HER HUBBY.
pea
He will see that sentinels are placed
in like manner at the public square.
10. When the column moves from
the train and governor-elect's resi-
dence, the staff will immediately pre-
cede the carriage containing the gov
ernor elect, and when moving from the
executive offces, will imraeidiately fol-
At I
Faith I
Bey on Friday last a bat-
Great Suit Sale
THIS WEEK AT
THCE3 333333 HIVE,
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;
1ER11S
CREAT
MAY SALE
IsJST owGoing 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.
Ladies Furnishings.
Our entire stock of Ladies Shirt Waists, former-
y sold at 09c, 75c and 91, all go at 48c each.
We have a few of those beautiful Misses' Spring
Jackets, formerly sold at Sl.-is, which we'll sell at
• beautiful line of Bastiste at
tie occured in which the Vetei am
not take part, and it wasn't a s
battle either. The following aca
of the affair is g'ven by the Ti
Journal:
A traveling man named Maim, whose
family lives at Wichita, drove up t
the hotel with a woman from El It
aud as they alighted a woman ci
up and viciously attacked the woi
Halm was with. The defense wa
vigorous as the attack, and in two
onds' time each had an iron grasp
the locks of the other. Baim steppe
to separate the combatants and tli
attack was turned upon hiin.
aud curses rained upon him fast and
furious. Before the first round wa
bath fell heatllong through th
door, and the second round was fought
behind closed doors. The woman
victor, and Baitu withdrew to
jom bleeding from a dozed finger nail
•ratches. He succumbed under the
lastisement, and when the the at-
tcking party ordered him to get into
the buggy with her he meekly obeyed
As they drove away the victor turnec
to the window through which the van
quished female was watching the pro
ceedings, and tauntingly bid her gooc
bye.
The second act of this drama will bt
nacted in Wichita. _
The forerunner of a train of evils,
rkich too often culminate fatally, is
inactivity or lethargy of the kidneys.
Not only is Bright's disease, diabetes,
gravel, or some other dangerous in-
tegral disease of the organs them-
Ives to be apprehended, but dropsi
d difusions from the blood, rheuma-
tism and gout, are all traceable to the
non-removal from the blood by the
kidneys of certain impurities. Hoe
tetter's Stomach Hitters depurate
the blood, renders the kidneys activ
and prevents their disease. For sal
by Wallace A Muller and Seatouia
Drug Co.
WILL FACE THE CHARGE.
Dougherty, htt* Unturned.
Akdmokk, I. T., May 25.-1 Special
3r. L. C. Border, formerly of Dougi
jrty, was in the city yesterday. '11
doctor came to face the charges that
re against Lim in court.
It will be remembered that sotn«
itne last fall the doctor had difflcultj
nth Contractor Madden, at Dough
jrty, in which the latter got slabbed
with a large surgeon's knife. B rdt
ade his escape and visited New Mex
i, Cuba and other points. His con
ence finally got him back to the < l
home and he is prepared to meet th
charges.
ALMOST A TORNADO,
Don't fail tc
Fine Corded Nainsook at H l-.'lc.
In fact all of our large stock wash goods
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 Ginghams at 5c i
Good Plaid Shirting 4c a yard.
We have about 1ft pieces of fine double
novelty suitings, that sold for lf.c, which
going t) sell while they last at 10c a yard.
000 yards of good I,. L, Muslin at 4c a y
Hosiery and Underwear.
Ladles Good Kast lllni'lt Hose only lie a pair
I,adieu Kxtra Heavy Fust Mlack Host', cut foot
only s l-:ic a pair.
inn dozen I.allies Heavy Seamless Fast lllai'k
Hose only 10c a pair.
r.o dozen Misses' Extra Heavy tl.ibbed l-'ast ltlaek
llose at Tie a pair.
One Case Men's Extra Quality Balbriggan Un-
lerwear at
1IH) do/.eu l.adlcR IUbbed Vests at r.c each,
Clothing and Cents' Fur-
nishing: Goods.
Our Great Clothing Sale will continue at prices
previously quoted.
Boy's Suits from 08c up.
Men's Suits, S .'. iT, #:i.r o, ti and $5.00.
A large lot of Men's Odd Pants; extra bargains
at 98c.
10 dozen Men's ! oz 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 Boys'
Straw Hats from 5c to 81.00.
25 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.
yard.
Complete line of Staw Matting Kic, I'.' l-3c, lr.c
Wo have a nice line of l.aee Curtains, Window
Shades, Clienielle I'ortlcrs, Art Squares, ltugs and
Draperies of all kinds.
PROrRIKTOR OF '
THE RUSH.
120Oklahoma Avenue
"MILLINERY
.*FOR THE MASSES.**
Levy's Beo Sive Clothing Horn
T«
T
May 25.—[Specia
milling almost to
is and 0 o'clock U
A hard blow,
tornado, between 8 and 0 <
night, tore down two I
ed eight or ten off tin
tions in Terrall. In tli
houses were torn to pie
pant* had taken refuge in thei
.... caves, an<i escaped injury,
small buildings were wrecked
ly damaged.
ously injured, and little stock kil
but crops suffered severely. A pc
grove belonging to Mr. Martin
nearly ruined.
K«hI KHtMte Trunnierh
Forrest M. Tarlton to Alonzo
Tarlton wd. lots 13, -4, blk or,
G P
Eugene (). Barker to Marii
Jankus wd. lots M. 14, blk
, W. G , and lots 13, 14, blk
At island Park, Winfield, Kas. Ed-
ucational advantages for all who wish
to avail themselves thereof. Ask
agent Santa Fe Route about rates for
Chautauqua Assembly.
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.
ma
II4-. OKLAHOMA.AVE.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 25, 1897, newspaper, May 25, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122755/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.