The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 3, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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SHORT OF BREATH.
A Nk'ouiMu K««t orrtl to U* lth W lieu Dealb
Mr. F. Schuster, of Fairfield, 111.,
writes 1 cannot refrain from letting
you know what Pe-ru-na has done for
my wife. She had to cough and ex-
pectorate a graat deal, and was so
short of breath that ut times we
thought she would choke. tiually
she became so weak she could hardly
walk, and everybody that suw her
•aid she had consumption in the worst
stage. She had tak««n much medicine
without any re-ulta, aud I thought my
wife would surely tile I saw Dr.
Hartiuan's article in the paper, but I
must say that 1 did not have much
faith that it would help her Never-
theless, I (rot a bottle; and. after my
wife had taken but half a bottle, she
naitl 'I am feeling better already;
the medicine is helping me.' We saw
that she was improving; ami after she
had taken eight bottles, she felt as
well as she ever did in her life. We
esteem Pe-ru-na very highly
Dr. Ilartinan's free treatment for
women continues to attract wide no-
tice. Send name, address, duration of
hiekncsB, previous treatment, and Dr.
Hartman will make prompt answer
with free advice. Send for free book
for women on«y. Address the 1 e-ru-
na Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, Ohio.
AROUND TOWN.
The3:30 traiu is the through Colo
rado llyer.
Coolest rooms In the city 51 por
week at the Dally. Call before all are
taken.
The Guthrie ball club left this morn-
ing for Norman, where they play this
afternoon.
The new singing books for the onen
air meeting, st the corner of Broad
and Cleveland, have come
One to ten year money to loan on
good farms with unequalled advant-
ages and priviledges. see Stuart Mc-
Kay.
Please to attend the out-door ser-
vice on the lawn of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church, at 7:45 Sunday
evening.
The Logan county delegation at El
Reno organized by making Judge .1.0.
Strang chairman and ti H. Dodson
secretary. The next meeting of the
league will be at Perry.
The Perry Enterprise says Col Tom
Soward was in the city today for the
iirst time since he was thrown from
his horse and hurt. IDs many friends
are glad to see him out again.
A. I, Avers, whom the justice of
the peace*at Langston hit in the head
with a gas pipe, has since been delen-
ous most of the time and la said to be j decreasing
in a dangerous condition. His skull
is fractured.
Stillwater O.iclW: J. R Miller iut
Jcwph Thwinf, of Guthrie, were in
t,.,vn ye ter,l y working up * ile l t«
have monthly auction sales of stock
Kosccc Boles, of Perry, who Is vMt-
ing his uncle. J J. Holes, is taking id
the celebration st Edmond.
Mr. aud Mrs Chas BtbeOOk are
visiting friends near Reward and en-
joying the picnic at that place today.
W. Painter accompanied the
crowd to Seward todav to keep the
boy iu the straight and narrow path
Prof Ware, one of the instructor
in the Logan county normal, left to-
day to speud Sunday with his family
at Norman
Miss Ethel Hurst arrived today from
Win ti eld. Kas., to attend the wedding
of her brother, Fred, to Miss Cynthia
Herold, tomorrow
Messrs. M H Furrow and Will
Wheeler and Misses Overbay, Crowley
hii.I Wheeler are celebrating the glo-
rious Fou-th iu Edmond.
r Halsell and daughter, of Phila-
delphia, were in the city yesterday
looking over the sights, and left this
morning to visit relatives near Carney.
11. W .1 hnson, of the firm of J. C.
• i 11 i I and Si. Co., Mangum, is in the city
to take an examination in pharmacy.
Mr. Johnson is one of the leading mer-
hants of (ireer county.
Governor Karnes went to Kingfisher
this morniug driving across country.
He delivers the Fourth of July oration
there today and will go to Perry for
the same purpose Monday afternoon.
Frank Mater, Frank Wilson and
Tom Perkins left at noon to see the
ball game at Edmond between the
club of that city and the (iuthrie e'ub.
The boys are good roosters and will
see that everything is all right.
Judge W W. Thomas left this morn-
ing to join his family in Los Angeles.
Cal , where he will remain. Judge
Thomas has been identified with this
city since the opening to settlement
and his many friends regret to learn
of his removal Mrs Thomas has been
in California for the past yesr.
i of Lu(iM> Cuuut) Nor m «l I Mat
L
V:t —V-45
V 46-10 30
10:30-11:16
II 15-1* 00
t'«ycholof jr Geography B"ArUh'tle|
S 16— :CO-O«n«' l Emrelaea
| Pbvalology
H AiUhm'ilol
. Hl u>ry b Ur am«i
Method# A Ora«inar(Orlho*ra pj
Constitution Pbllojophy KeAdiug
12 00 1 No
tlookkrvpl'f FertuauMip
DIVORCES UEANTKl).
A, pr
Account a of tli* Ki"tKml Oflt« li l
rd l jr Judge Oals. ■
District court convened this morn-
ing toupprove accounts of the federal
officials Judge Dale sitting. They
were duly approved.
John M. Hale, clerk iu the marshal's
ottiee, was admitted to practice before
the district court.
Mrs. llelle Kendall was given a di-
vorce from George Kendall on the
grounds of cruelty and unlawful de-
tainer.
Mrs. Lena Kon/.leman was granted
a divorce from Geo. K mzleman on the
ground of desertion
SAPULPA LINK LOCATED.
Uurola County Alone Will Raise HO.OOO
Arm of Cotton.
The projectors of the St. Louis
Oklahoma City road have succeeded in
locating a line that for cheapness of
construction, and easy grades and
curves, can not be excelled. The
country through which the road passes
is marvelously rich, as is attested by
the big crops now growing, it is a
tine looking country, being diversified
by woodland, prairie, wavy upland
and level valley.
A very large percentage of the land
_ is in crops, says the Times-Journal,
Mrs M. C. Adams was given a di- aa(j the excellence of the work done
vorce from John Adams on account of Up0ll them attracts the stranger's at-
FRIOAV* SKNATR.
his cruelty
Andy l'ottee plead guilty to given
whiskey to an Indian. He was given
four montns in the federal jail and
fined $100.
Chas Baker plead guilty to getting
an Osage Indian drunk and was given
sixty days and fined 8100
IT IS TEXAS FEVER.
Til® Thi on ItlMllled Spirits—Tho Rrtnlln-
tory Clausr Agreed To.
Washington, July 3.—In the senate
to-day Mr. Teller inquired what the
committee or caucus contemplated do-
ing on the question of decreasing the
tax on distilled spirits, in view of the
letter written by the secretary of th<
treasury. Mr. Allison answered that
the whole question of distilled spirits
had been gone over. Personally
he believed a lower tax would be > . . . . .
productive of greater revenue, but he | thi. county, grMing sonih of
thought it unwise to go into the com-
tention. Coin aud cotton are the prin-
cipal crops, from ten miles northeast
of the city to Sapulpa. After a care-
ful investigation, including interviews
with more than 200 farmers, the cot-
ton acreage In Lincoln county alone,
it is believed, exceeds 80,000 acres.
The acreage of corn is about the same
as cotton, while the balance of the
210,000 acres of cultivated land is
Alarming Kumar From H.m.hrrn P.r« of Pl "t'd,.in olh" er0P8' aU °' whi°h
, look well.
Woods County. j -j'he acreage of cotton over the east
The Alva Review says: Sheriff Mc- half of Oklahoma county is very large,
('.rath has returned from a trip to the < average fully acres to the
' , . , quarter section. The principal crops
eastern and southern portions of the Jn tfae eaat half of oklahoma county
country and reports a disease among are corn and cotton, although the acre-
the cattle, unmistakably Texas fever, age of wheat in the Canadian valley is
and of au alarming nature. A nurn- very large. The black jack regions
, , ... ... .. . , have been cleared away so much that
ber of cattle have died with n the as J ^ forest appearance.
week, and many others are sick The Sapulpa road will not lack for
disease was brought into the county j business, for the country through
by a herd of Texas cattle which were | which it passes has reached the pro-
unloaded at Pond Creek and driven
ductive stage of development.
;
plex question in connection with thi
tariff bill. Mr. Teller said the letter
of the secretary of the treasury indi-
cated a leal re for legislation on this
subject. Then the senator added: "Be-
fore this bill is disposed of 1 will dis-
cuss what should be done in
the tax on spirits. I
ill show that the committee
is giving away $*.'.000,000 a month to
the detriment of consumers who bear
the tax burdens and to the detriment
of honest dealers in distilled spirits."
The consideration of the bill theu pro
Krwin and from there in a southwest-
ern direction, and now located in j
Woodward county between Curtis and '
Woodward. AU* along the line of ,
their route the cattle are reported dy- I
ing. The people are very much
alarmed, and with the ofii.ial
FORECAST FOR JULY.
arm Waves WIU dross the Rootles Dur-
ing This Mouth.
Foster's last bulletin gave forecasts
are do- of the storm wave to cross the conti
.od .eeond "hand goods They met ceded, the paragraph relating
with considerable encouragement j nickel be-.tig taken up. This brought | q{ chloroform
ing all in their power to check the nent from Juue 30th to July 4th. and
ravages of this fearful disease. lhe next will reauh lhe \ acific coast
about July 5th, cross west of the Rock-
ies country by the close of the 6tb,
great central valleys 7th to 9th, east-
ern states, 10th.
Warm wave will cross the west of
El. Rkno 0. T., July 3. —{Special, Rockies country about July 5th, great
U' I Mrs. Matilda Black shallowed a dose j T,Uey, Tth, eastern statesBth.
TWO ATTEMPTS.
Black 1 rles to End Her Life With
Chloroform.
Vincent A Nlor hous• t"1<^ au,i ,he senate agreed to the ret.Ua I
day closed contract with the lireat „vlion ,he lariff bm V>T a T„u. at the residence of Hank Lun
We. tern Type *Ma«7 «'*• " ' ot iu; to It .North ChocUw avenue.
Citr. for the purchase of a«IM«prlMi-1OI l* ,
n> ift the publication, \ not ill- R si Rl'i is IN KiviMK. 1 r M summo
up talk about the retaliatory
elau
vesterdav afternoon,
A BATTLE OF GERMS.
a a rnweltro Physician Sees One MlseaM j
Stamp Out Another.
An interesting problem is suggested
to the medical world by 'i recent ex
pi ri ment of Dr. K. H. Woo I soy. He
v.ius called to treat two children Buffer-
ing from the fever which follows \ac-
cination, and while they were under
Lis care both developed diphtheria,
from which they recovered quickly,
says the San Francisco Examiner.
The physician is now almost con-
vinced that there was a elu*h between
the two ferments iu the blood, and
that the virus of the vaccine vanquished
the toxine of the diphtheria. He
watched t4ie cases very closely, and he
felt so certain of the correctness of his
conclusion that in the notice of the
cases which he sent to the health ofll-
cer he announced Ilmt the diphtheria
had been lightened by vaccination. The
patients are now strong and well at
a time when such sufferers are usually
weak from the effects of the disease.
In discussing the matter Dr. Woolsey
said:
"The thought suggested by the re^
cent cases of mine is the antagonism of
one disease for another, like erysipelas
to cancer, which is un entirely new
Idea as applied to diphtheria. Wheth-
er or not it will prove of any practical
\altie is a question upon which I feel
rather doubtful, but it is, neverthe-
less, of great interest scientifically, and
throws new light on such subjects.
It may incidentally be a point of van-
tage for experiments in other direc-
tions."
SUNBURNIN FREEZING WEATHER
A Jersey man's Experience and Lieut. De
Long's Story from the Arctic Region.
In this climate it Is not common to
find sunburn sufferers while the ther-
mometer is away down near the freez-
ing point, but there is an interesting
portion of Lieut. Commander De Long's
•tory of the voyage of the Jeanette
which shows how plausible this ex pi a
nation is. After the Jeanette was
crushed in the Arctic ice aud aban-
doned in 1881, and De Long and his
companions took to the ice in June of
tlxut year, they found themselves suf-
fering day and niglit from heat, al-
though the temperature of the air wa s
never above freezing. With the ther-
mometer at 20 to 25 degrees, the men
worked in their shirt sleeves and were
covered w ith peinspiration. On June 20
De Long wrote in lils dfcary;
"Blistering hot since midnight, al-
though the thermometer marked only
33 degrees in tlie sun. Our hands
and faces are all swolleuajwl blistered.
On the next day, with the thermome-
ter at 30 degrees, he tells how curious it
seemed to see the men seeking places in
the sliatfe in which to enjoy an after-
dinner smoke and rest, and so day atir
er day his references to the unpleai
ant heat continue. The party even
found it oppressive in their tents at
night, although the tents were pitched
on the ice.and the thermometer showed
chilling enough figures.
SOMETHING NEW
Large package of the world's best clsenser
for it nickel. Htlll greater economy in 4-|>ound
l>at'kuge. AU grocers. Made only by
the n. k. fairbawk company
Chicago, st. lx)ula, New York. Iloston, Philadelphia.
w,
There is a
Powerful Grip
In Death's bony fingers
and unless fresh, live drug-
get him by the throat the
chances are he'll get the
upper hand.
We wouldn't sell a drug we knew to be stale or impure
for a cold million. .
We make a specialty of prescriptions and everyone brought
here is compounded with as much care and thought as though
we were going to take it ourselves.
We nave just received an elegant line of Hammocks and
Croquet Sets, and for those convalescing we would prescribe
a little Croquet and a good deal of Hammock and as a spring
medicine and preventative our Compound Celery Nervine.
If you have that tired feeling take our Compound barsap-
arilla and you will be happy.
F. B. LILLIE & CO.
DRUG, BOOK AND NEWS DEPOT. VICTOR BLK.
about 6 o'clock, with suicidal intent.
Cool wave will cross the west of Rock-
in • i:t..too.ooo
ies country about July 8th, great cen-
Lumley, on valleys 10th, eastern states 12th.
Temperature and rainfall of the
_ nd in a week ending July 3d as an average of
few hour* brought the ladyout of dan-1 countries east of' the Rockies will be
Her. About 3 o'clock this morning
GliO. E. BlLLINGSLEY, Pres.
Chas. E. Bii.i.ingsi.ey, Cash.
Chas. M. Bosworth, Ass't Cash.
e^«^Capitol National Bank.
ABSURD ERRORS.
. and, An
us;
I Mrs. Black made her escape from the
• third disturbance of July will
ing
of their uew daily and weekly paper
The Colorado Representative, at Boul- The ^ ^ ^ ^
1 Washington, July >. The govern- ^umiov residmce. and was found soon !; reach the Pacific coast.about the 11th
\V. A. Turner, living five miles uu,nt during the month of afterward ia her own house, again cross the west of Rockies country by
northeast, brought to Ihk ^tatk ^ m .lune. from all sources, amounted tc trying to chloroform herself to death, close of the lJth, great central valleys
itai. office today a sample of Johnson f ,M ;0„ omt th<. expenditures «•}. It is thought that the threat of au ! 13th to 15lh, eastern states ll.th
grass, three and a half feet, hign. „,4IVM |PIlv|n(. a surplus for the month 1 ndian to have her arrested for selling
grown on his place, it, 0( $13,650,014. The surplus during < him whiskey frightened her into ccm-
June, I89rt. was 9^. 4U.4:U). The state- j mining the set.
ment shows that the deficit for tlv
j It was sown last
April on high land and will turn off
two cuttings a year. He says all kinds
of st< ek do well on this grass ana it
can be pastured very late.
Perkins Journal: Ned Cheadle and
Hill Reaves were in from Guthrie Tues- I
day night. They crossed the river at
Langston ami came in oti the town-
ship line. Ned sa d he had gone over
many roads, but that is the worst one
he ever tackled. When he gets back
to Guthrie he expects to have an argu I were $P2. 7.0S,\ a loss, as compared
ment with Win. Coyle on the merits of with June, lS'.x.. of about fSOO.OOO.
that road. ! baskbaix standing.
Perkins Journal: C. K Carnenter. J mationai. i.kac.ci
undersherlff of Logan county, drove j w I „ ,
over from Outhrie Sunday Ch ri«U } <i <•
a handsome, genial aud j >Uy teiiow j tnil., tv\r WuNhiiu-toi
and very popular with the Logan \,-w v, rk ^ i rtii boui-viiie
„nty officials Ilia frequent visit, to , J £ £
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
fiscal year closed Wednesday was S1S.-
03S,10$. a reduction of ^' '.,S*Jl.ySo since
March 11 of the present year.
The receipts from customs during
last June aggregated 8\!l.5<'0,1.V2, as
compared with ?ll..w l.MM for .Ixmic . bislicp will preach in the morn-
1 S'.hi. The receipts from internal r
revenue sources during the last month
Warm waves will eross the west of
Rockies country about 11th, great cen-
tral valleys 1 :tth. eastern states 15th.
Cool wave will cross the west of Rock-
. ies country about the 14th, great cen-
tral valleys 16th, eastern states l!<th.
Tj Uar UnMrautve <iood.
TucaoH, Arizona, June 21, 1897
raon.
Perkins have won for him a number . 1 * ktkkn i KA ;ra
of friends, who are all very anxious to | w u p . w
know when he is coming over to live j l olurolnw is .;>tv ivrroii >
I ltulwtitAiHiiis •*> i.rauu Kauiils —
permanently. M r.ul , •.> (vm k.uiv.. iMv •->'
' Milwaukee 37 -W. Minneapolis 19
:W 14 TJe Dubuque..
i ai it .WT Burlington
•.v -1 .Ss - Kockford..
22 « 410 Peoria
The Perkins Telephone company
will put up an entirely new set of in-
struments at its stations during the s, Joseph
month of July. The line runs from r.si r Kapuv
Guthrie to Langston, Perkins, Carney
and Chandler, connecting at the latter
fiirtlfllBlU1National league—Chicago 13. Pitts- ] evening, .luly 13. l-.>7. at lo'eloek. By
tends from Shawnee to Chandler and burgh 5: Cincinnati 14. l.ouisville. t. order of the Session.-J. I Saunders,
the Sao and Fox agency. The com- Host on > Sew York 4: Philadelphia Clerk.
16, Brooklyn *3; Baltimore 6. Washing- At the First M. E. church corner
ton S; Cleveland 6. St. Louis-J. Broad and Noble J D. M Buckner.
Western league Milwaukee V Kan- pastor .will preach Sunday morn-
Indianapolis J. l « :roit 1: injr at n o'c ock aud in the evening at
Trinity Episcopal Church: Sunday
hool, ®:45; Holy communion and ser-
11: evening service, d o'clock. 'The Knowlton Danderine Co ,
Guthrie. Okla., U. S. A.
ing. i Gentlemen: I thank you very much
The subjects of the sermons by the for the kind information given in
pastor of the First Baptist church to- your letter of the 14th. inst. 1 re-
m^'^Na*onal*Stewardship. theTl^tri- ■ ceived lhe bottle of Danderine five
ot's Heritage;'" S p. m , "Good Citi- , days ago aud I have followed your di-
zenship." rections. usiny the tonic daily. I no-
Sunday service at the ^f, Meth- tl« alreadyO-at my^air^oes not fall
od!st church as follows. Sunday school t'he pr;ce of three
at 10 a. m. Preaching morning and ^ 5'boUleg s^nd theiu as
evening 1 y pastor. Kb Shanks His ,ble for , „ish to follow
morning subject w.ll be the O d and ^ I without interruption
ti a Ci t^ £ e □ a Wp/'D' l^v ery o n e Welcome and^n'y have enough tonic left for
Presbyterian church. The annual i had used until now Packer's tar
meeting of the congreation of the First soap to wash my head, but I shall use
ti so *4*3 ; Presbyterian church of Guthrie. O. T.. Castile soap since y u think it is best.
•: 4jw for the election of elders, trustees and The water here is full of alcali and
21 ^ V* deacons, aud the transaction of any we could never get the soap off the
14 | business that may be brought before hais without pjuring s- me borax in it
11 be held in the church. Tuesday tirst. 1 supp<^se this does not matter.
I shall certainly write to you again
W I.FC.
4T3
•.\s -J9
Si k .
•:i .13 :
•:i S% 37b
11 45 1W<
Made by Noted Auth.
Number, Shakespcarr.
Shakespeare's anachronisms certain-
ly give him the palm for the greatest
uuinber of mistakes. Some of them are
also strikingly absurd, as, for instance,
the allusion to Cato in Coriolanus, sup-
|>osed to have been made two centuries
before Cato was born, aud the allu-ion
to a striking clock in Julius Caesar cen-
turies before such a thing existed.
These may, however, be put down lo
carelessness and the chaotic state of
chronology in Shakespeare's time, and
none of tbem are either as absurd or
as indefensible as the error of which
Coleridge was guilty when he marred
his immortal "Ancient Mariner" with
the lines:
•'The liornc-d moon with one bright star
Within the nether tip."
For such an astronomical monstros-
ity as this to have been \isil le, either
the star must, have been on the earth-
ward side of the moon, or else it must
have slione through the solid body of
our satellite. What makes it all the
more absurd is the fact that an educated
man like Coleridge could hardly have
been ignorant of such an elementary
fact as this.
Capital,
Surplus, -
Solicits the
Accounts of
Merchants, Individuals
and Corporations
$50,000.00
$10,000.00
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
A. G. Brower, Capitalist. I'tica, N. Y.
Geo. E. Billingsley, (iuthrie, Ok.
W. S. Stiles, Guthrie, Ok.
John P. Stone, Guthrie, Ok.
Chas. E. Billingsley, Guthrie Ok.
An Indieatlou.
"Ilave you read Ginks' book?"
"Yes; and it makes me believe that
Binks must have a great mind."
"Really?"
"Yes; if he can understand what he
has written he is a greater man than I
have ever taken hi:u for."—Harlem Life.
pany's line is seventy-two miles long,
to which will be added an additional
fifteen miles, from Perkins to Cushing.
if your tonic gives me satisfaction,
which I believe it will.
Yours sincerely,
Ei.viiA MATAS.
ulumbus
olis 9. m. Paul tV
Western assotiation-
Dubuque 2; IVs Moines
Peoria *2, Quincy 1.
The government crop report of June "y • • lnt
24. has the following Cotton—The ttrand Kapul- •
acreage shows a general increase. Mis-
sissippi and Florida being the only
states reporting an area less than last
year. Aversge percentage for the
country 103.5. tusking a total of 24,-
091,000 acres, ss compared with 23,-
272.ooo in 1S96 Condition very low
throughout and almost uniform; Ten-
nessee's 77, Mississippi's Trt aud Okla-
homa's 72 being the only exceptional
figures Average for the country. H < >,
against 2 at same date last year.
The crop is everywhere from one to
three weeks late.
Minneap-
oseph S.
ckford 4:
3.—Tor-
lt Sohllrr* Drown
Roumania. Jul^
s have fallen here, causing
the banks, hake
30 he will preach on Christian Citi-
zenship. He gives a cordial invitation
to the city, county and territorial
officers. G. A R post snd circle to
Tr*n«-MU>l* lppt Commercial CooffreM
July 14-17, lSfn-lUh Pioneer .lu-
bUee, .lolj 40 85. 1897.-8«U
l.*k« I 11 jr. I'tah.
For the above occasions the Ssnts
Fe Route will sell round trip tickts to
The "Sliding Scale."
Early Customer—What's the price ol
coal?
Belated Clerk — Don't know yet.
Haven't had time this morning to look j
at the thermometer.—N. Y. Weekly.
i'r ^ ~ ^
Same IU
Old
oeMoses |||
Hi
m
m
Hi PabstMilwaukeeBeer iH
Imported and domestic Ales and Porter on draught.
The Finest Cigars in the City
TTT Hudweiser special, twenty-four bottles for $i.oo. Free Iff
delivery to all parts of the city.
At the Old Stand
Standing up for
Oklahoma.
2ii Harrison ave., Tel. No. 2.
BEST WHISKIES, WINES AND BRAN DIES.
The Celebrated
veleome.
PERSONAL
Gai at/.
rential rai
the rivers
lira ti sch. near the city, became madiy ; ln the evening will be held a popular
swollen A temporary embankment patriotic service with short addresses
was built to guard against this, but j on the following topics: "Christianity
thi waters burst out and deluged a and Civil Liberty,' Judge A. H. Hus-
lat*. Sixty soldiers and ton; "Christian Citii-nship." Hon
Horace Speed: "What Can Younjr
ttemi the evening service The choir ( citT st one fare, limited in
ill render .ppropr.ate mn ic. strang- direcll(;n tjre days transit.
final return limit thirty days from date
of sale Ticket* will be on s.le for
the Trans-Mississippi Commercial con-
gress. July vuh and lflth: for I'tah
Pioneer jubilee, July 17th and 18th.
A. J. CoRKiss. Agt.
ers mad
Presbyterian Church: At the morn-
ing service Rev. J. A. P. Mctiaw wi 11
preach on "America's Opportunity."
part o
many v
aw av b
i>men and children were carried
the torrent aud drowned.
To the Young Face
Pozzom's Complkxiox Powdbr gives fresher j
charms; to the old. renewed youth. Try it.
j J. W. McNEAL, Pres.
VV. J
HORSFALL
A. J. SE AV,
Cash.
\ ice-Pres.
BR0US
Guthrie National Bank,
IhoiiMiuU >!«•« stop Work.
Pitts ut' mi it. Pa.. July 3 .— As the re-
sult of the failure of the joint wage
conference of the Amalgamated Asso-
ciation of Iron and Steel Workers and
manufacturers to agree upon the scale
at the Youngstown conference all the
Hithop Brooke left for Shawnee yes-
terday.
Rev. Piatt is visiting Rev. Shaw, of
Arkausas City.
County Weigher Smith is in Oklaho-
ma City today on business.
Miss Maud Ueder left yesterday for
Kdmond to spend the Fourth.
Walter Olds is celebrating today on
his Noble county farm near Perry.
T. J. J. Wiggins and R. L. Robert-
son were visitors from Norman today n lhf eveniDt? the M E parsonage
Attorney General Cunningham re Refreshments will be served during
turned from El Reno and Enid last the afternoon and evening. Illustra-
ni«ht. 11ions and tabelaux showing the use
j • I the money is to be appropriated for
Nat Schnell will stand in the sun ^ given during the afternoon
and watch the ball game at Edmond and eTen|B|r The ladies of the dif-
today. ferent churches are invited to call on
Harry Pratt, stenographer of Judge ! the ladies of the M. K. church next
Keatoti's court was up from Oklaho- W'ednesdsy afternoon from 3 to t at
ma City yesterday. the parsonage.
rw * ^hv I did not attend the Queens
Miss t annie Smith, of El Dorado, ;,lbiit,e'. svhy I ha.l orter been
Ka> passed through the city today to *lhere • samaatha Allen. Junior.
visit friends in Chandler.
J. O. Severns left yesterday f«>r Col The others are going to Milwaukee
orado Joe has mining interests which in July via >anta Fe route. Won't
he will give his attention. ! you
d down yesterday and Sunday school 1 a m. Chur.h wor
between 75,000 and so,00u men are idle, j ship 11a m The old soldiers have
M K ptrwiij7 accepted our invitation to worship
with us. The church will be beanti
The ladies of the First M K church . ^ujjv decorated. There will be special
will hold a reception next Wednesday j music and an appropriate address
afternoon from Mo-" also from 8 to 10 Subject - Sacrifice a Test of Loysity.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the city clerk. Guthrie, Okla..
People Do for Their Country," Mr. F. until $ p m . Thursday. July S, 1897. j
L. Wenner. territorial Sunday school for furnishing the excavating of the
secretary; "America as a Country for new waterworks well on block G
Young Men J. F. Saunders The also for completing the stonewall'
church will be appropriately decorated in the same, according to the plans
with tia<rs and emblems. The exer- and soecificat'ons now on tile in the
cises both morning and evening will city clerk's office.
be interspersed with patriotic hymns. " R Bevduson,
, . , , , 'Chairman of Waterworks Committee
Plvmouth Congregational church.
INJECTION.
PERMANENT CURE
' of the mort obwinsie ca e« of Gonorrhoea and 5
Gleet, irn*mn!ef.l in from 3 to 6 San; no?
.'-h^r tresurrcl rr.jr rrd. end wllliout t!n«u-5
•• ' >
~uidsl-Wov'>d. J. FerrS a Co., f u.-o,- or U> j
. . pnarn.a. ien. l'aril. A ; i! ru«l w. 3
Capital,
Surplus,
$50,000.00
$10,000.00
Real E-t«te Trmn«f*r
United States to Winfield S
Ke-sler pt nw qr sec 9 tp 16
3
Magnns McLean to Burline Ad-
kins wd lots . I, 24 blk 11 W G $100 «O ,
V P S. C. E • 4' p. m Evening ser- lom td Hoi Weather
vice 7:4"', at church, corner Broad and be„ A trip to Colorado don t
Cleveland Subject "A New ltegin- c m h DOW an(j vou msy be com
ning Last Sunday evening sem.-e forlmb e in A cooler climate. Apply to j
was largely attended and pronounce afftfnl Ke Route or to W. J-
a success Do not remain at home be- ; ^ a ,t j. A Topeka for rates and
cause of hot weather but come^ and c ' v a Colorado summer.
enjoy good music and itospel aildrefs '• —
We invite all — Win L Dibble. Pastor Th* Hammi snd n«b o* Oroond# of
Colorado quickly and comfortably ,
For 810 we will sell you a ticket to reached via Santa Ft route. Low rates
Colorado. Same rate will be in effect • during the season Write W J Black
Signature is printed la
BLLL diagonally
across the
OUTSIDE
wrapper
>First National Bank Organized in Oklahoma..*
GUTHRIE, ... - OKLAHOMA.
of every
bottle of
(the Original
and Genuine' ,
Worcestershire
returning >anta Fe Route. A .1. Cor-
kins. Agent
For Sale—A Grand Concert Wash-
ington guitor in good condition. In-
quire at Tuk *tatk Capital office
[ G P. A
Topeka, Ka
o Summer."
for copy of "A
-anta Fe :s s:.ort line to Milwaukee
Excursion in Jnly, only ?- . from
Guthrie inc'ud.tg membership coupon.
SAUCE
As a further protection agaJast
Mil imitations.
Af*oU for the United 5tate*
JOHN DUNCAN'S S0N5. N. Y.
+-M-+4-+++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++♦
I J.B.FAIRFIELD. |
| +
I Transfer & Coal Co-1
Good Teams and Spring Drays. Prompt attention
given to moving household goods, pianos and safes.
Coal of all kinds delivered to any part of city.
Office and Yards 506 Harrison
Am., Wist of
Telephone 20 f
++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++*+++++++
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 3, 1897, newspaper, July 3, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122788/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.