The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 72, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1898 Page: 4 of 8
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TIIK OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. JULY l7, 1898 SUNDAY MOHXTNO.
THE STATE CAPITAL
By The State Capital Prir.ling Co.
rMNK n. bREtR. tdltor and Manager.
IVJOHItJI.TK.
I hereby present my name to the Repub-
licans of Logan County as a <•■ " ■ iate for
County Clerk, before th Republican
County Convention and subject i its de-
cision. N. J C. JOHNSON
I hereby announce myielf
for County Clerk of J*uvan
Ject to the choice of th
County Convention.
a candidate
■ounty. sub-
Republican
R. I\ MORTON
Bob Evans may not be cluss'-d among
the literary llRhts. but he la away uu in
profane history.
The Reverend Callahan cnn now coi-
sole himself with the thought that the
good die young.
"Old Pecos Bill" Bhafter If it bird. Nov
that he has picked up Santiago. let hln
fly away to the Canaries
It Is thought President McKlnley'*
praise giving proclamation ran be madr
to cover the capture of Santiago.
"Old Pecos Bill" Bhafter. it hus been
discovered. In a classic scholar as well as
a tighter, ills Latin motto lu "*oc ot
tuero."
While Bhafter Is deciding what to do
nfxt. General Miles has the permission of
the great American people to take an-
other bath.
Another Sabbath day hus arrived and
not a discordant note destroys the grand
smyphony of triumphant praise service
that the American people
to the God of 1 attle.
offering up
1'ntll we ran contrive a way to mike
"Santiago" rhyme with "Praise God from
whom all.- blessing flow," the public will
be deprived of the pleasure of r<
Minting war poem upon which
■ . ;>( ndetl much thought and tlm-
The Germnn emperor should know tnat
I'ncle Sam stands ready to match him
any kind of scran he wishes, from o
Limberter cheese eating contort to a fin-
ish light of unlimited rounds. Your Uncle
Samuel is extremely versatile.
The very thought of Watson's fleet, al-
though It Is 5.000 miles away, gives the in-
habitants of Spanish const towns a con-
festive chill. What will they do when
he corned thundering at their doors with
his death-deullng l.'l Inch uuu* and £><)
pounds dynamite bombs?
lTp to this time no Sunday school super-
intendent has pointed to Captain R'b
Evans as an example of success, emanat-
ing from an assiduous devotion to Hun-
day schools in his Juvenile days. Bob is
too delightfully aggressive and delicious
ly profane to be uaed as a model.
The martial spirit that hns swept over
the land, since war was derlur I with
Spain, has aroused so much enthUHtat-;n
that It has extended to Jim Co«t eit and
Kid McCoy. Under the witching wiles of
conquest, even these great expt nonts of
Quaker principles have become enthused
an«t have signed an agreemut t« swat
other with pillows for tw.-aty rounts
0«e thing can be truly said of Emperor
Willy, of Germany, and that Is he never
falls to grasp every opportunity to make
a chump of himself that Is 'presented.
While his duties as assistant to tfl. Al-
mighty in sewing that the universe is pro-
perly conducted are onerous. the regulari-
ty with which he can be depended upon
to meddle with minor matters that do not
concern him or his nation is certainly
phenomenal.
HOW THE POPS WERE WORKED.
The face of the average pop Is a study
in expression ever since the Oklahoma
City convention. Most of them flrmly
believe they were the victims of hypnocls.
They went there with a "Callahan or
nothing" determination firmly embeded In
their convictions, and even when they
had" their friend, the enemy," going, and
on the ropes, a mysterious solar plexus
blow smote them, a trance-like feeling of
irresponsinJlty stole over them, and. ai
In a dream, their future action is wholly
one that can only be accounted 'or on
mesmeric principles. This la their
i slon.
The real facts are, however, no occult
■ manifestations were at all responsible for
their fall from grace. It was as clear
| case of superior generalship and political
finessing on the part of the democrats as
has ever been observed. The work wax
as near magnllielent as tho outcome was
ludicrous. The skilled generals of the
democracy met the guileless and unso-
phisticated pop, gave him the glad hand,
hinted at disruptive convulsions within
the bourbon ranks, and. in various ways,
conveyed the impression of democratic
unorganicatlon and non-preparation. This
was further strengthened by mock quar-
rels among the leaders In the democratic
convention, before the high Joint meet-
ing was agreed Upon.
These Internal convulsions were viewed
by the jaipullst delegates. They made
sure that a Joint convention, and the ad-
mlssion of free silver republican delegates
were two things the democrats would
submit to 'only as a last desperate resort.
Did not Doyle brand Nagle as a traitor
for even hinting at a union of the dele-
gates? Did not Murum propose to | ol|
the Kingfisher and Kay county delega-
tions. and. If It should be found they were
rable to a joint gathering to read
them out of the party? Was not Joe Wis-
by, the man who was so bitter against
fusion a short time ago that he ran on
i straight democratic ticket and defeat-
ed the Idol of the pops, because a "prin-
ciple" was Involved, still talking about
"party honor?" The pops thought all this
horse play was on the square.
Immediately they snld "we will
have a Joint convention and we will have
the free silver delegates." They proceed-
ed to "force*" these conelltlons upon the
unhappy and * reluctant" democrats, who
immediately prepared for disaster by cau-
cusing and selecting a candidate and put-
ting the unite rule in force.
J'he Jubilant and adolescent pops went
Joyfully into the trap prepared for them,
with forces unorganised, and met the fate
of rabble* against discipline—utter and
inglorious defeat.
Never during the* entire- Joint proceefl-
, ings elid the followers of Kenton waver.
. They stuck to their man like a democratic
federal Judge to an Oklahoma Judicial
snap, and, as if to aeiel insult te Injury,
the free silver viper the pops hud warm-
ed In their collective bosom, turned and
sank its fangs Into their trusting heart.
Then they died. "Ingratitude, thou sharp-
er than a serpent's tooth!'
The rule of contrarieties Is sometimes
more effective and potent in reaching a
>.eslred end than any other practice. Our
populistic friends, although at a great
coat, have learned a new wrinkle In poli-
tics, and while the candidate of the con-
vention Is doomed t« disastrous defeat at
the polls, the magnlflcient generalship
CAR ON ITS WAY
Carrying
Oklahoma's
Omaha.
Exhibit tc
Arrived at Puses 4 itj - - Popullnt
fiend More an the Turn llowu
of Callahan Kenton In *
Weak Candidate.
Ponca City, OWa., July 15.—(Special.)-
John Galoble, with his car of exhibits for
Omaha, passed through here today.
Through the efforts -of Commissioner A
T. Riley, Kay coumy has fully one-third
e>f all the exhibits from Oklahoma sent
from points on the Santa Fe.
Populists here are dead soro over the
turning down of Callahan Tho populist
convention at Blackwell this spring de-
manded that he be renominated. They
are sore because the hlg populist vote
surrenders to the small vote in the demo-
cratic party In Oklahoma. Keaton will
be a weak candidate. In Kay County.
>f. L. E. Eddy has been employed by
the Ponca City school board for principal
of the city schools -and instructor of the
high school, lit* is an educator of much
ability, and the success of our schools is
now assurreel for the coming year.
The condition of corn in this section Is
sffll! good, although rain Is needed. OhlnCh
bugs have not Injured rhe crop. There is
large acreage.
The republican central committee will
meet within a few days and Issue a call
for the county nominating convention.
The- Osage reservation republicans are
xpectlng to send a delegation of four or
five leading men to attend the republican
convention for the nomination of dele-
gate to congress.
The sun dance of the Ponca Indians
closed today. There were a barge number
of visiting Osages. Ktiws, Pawnees. Ton-
ka was. Mlssouris, Otoes anel other tribes.
Probably 2.000 Indians were engaged in
festivities. A number o visiting par-
rom this City who tried to get a pic
ture of the dance grounds with its array
of gaily dressed and undressed Indians
were given a very pronounced Invitation
to leave, enerully. however, visiting par-
o white people were treated courte-
ously.
Admiral Dewey Is the first sea fighter of
renown that has shown an aptitude for
statescraft. Prom his diplomatic tour.se
In the Philippines It Is very evident that
the "tell that to the marines" business
does npt obtain In his case The govern-
ment Is so Impressed with his ability to
do the right thing that he Is left entirely
unhampered under circumstances that us-
ually require the assistai
board or two.
Strategy
The
chlnery
destruction of Cervera's fleet total-
ly wipes out the naval power of Spain.
This disaster leaves her with only seven
ships of any consequence. Of the . two
—the Numanlcla anel the Vlttorla ire of
old style and were built more than thirty
years ago. The Pelayo is really a strong
vessel, but front defective m;
not In any condition for action or
vice. Two. the CIsneros and th
V, are In process of construction and win
not be ready for sea under a year. This
leaves only two moderatly good anel effec-
tive cruisers as the sum total of Spain's
effective naval strength. Twenty-one ot-
her war vessels have been sunk by
lean guns, the prestige that she or
anel grand strategic movement
democrats at the late convention will ever
command the admiration and wonder of
the people of Oklahoma.
HOYT--FLETCHER.
MARRIED AT CHANDLER TUESDAY
EVENING.
Mr. Fred Hoyt and Miss Zoe Fletcher
were united In the holy bond of matri-
mony Tuesday evening last by Bishop F.
K. Brooks, of Guthrie. Both of the young
people are well and favorably konwn to
the citlsens of Chandler.
Mr. Hoyt came here
yei
the I).
ago,
mocrat-Telegram, and has all
the time been engaged in business, which
brought him in contact with the public,
and lias ever been popular. The bride
came when she was but a little girl and
has grown up In our midst to be u highly
respected and accomplished young lady.
But a few of their closest friends were
present at the wedding, but a large con-
course of people called on them after re-
tiring hours anel made things lively for a ' , . . i ah u . w . ■
* •■ !.> a colored troops In Oklahoma to be tender-
Why buy an outside pa-
per and send your money
away when you can get It
all at home, in the State
Capital? Thin paper hai
all the Associated Press
Dispatches, the same as
in any metropolitan pa-
per.
WORD FROM FT. RENO.
Ot'R SOLDIER BOYS WELL PROVID-
ED FOR.
Ft. Reno, July IB.—(Special.)—The three
companies of the batalllon are comfort-
ably situated and well provided for here.
The officers of t'ho companies are very
kind and considerate and thoroughly un-
derstand their business. The- troops ha*e
drawn blankets bwt uniforms have not
yet arrived.
Governor Barnes favored the camp with
a visit which was much appreciated by
the boys. Some of the boys are a little
blue an da few are sick, but the most 'of
them «re pleased and comfortable. The
companies are drilling hard and are pro-
gressing well.
Sergeant Charley Steward Is popular
among the boys. He Is ever ready to as-
sist the sick or well.
IT S RATHER TOO MUCH FOR YOU
— the ordinary, bulky pill. Too big to take,
and too much disturbance for your poor
system. The smallest, easiest to take', and
best are Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They leave out all the disturbance, but
yet do you more good. Their help lasts.
Constipation, indigestion, bilious attacks,
.'ck or bilious headaches, and all de-
rangements of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are prevented, relieved, and per-
manently cured.
NO ROOM FOR MORE.
GOV. LEEDY CAN T ACCEPT OKLA-
HOMA COLORED TROOPS.
There has been considerable talk and
speculation about raising a company of
It's Healthful But
\t's awfully hard on velvety skin
vz f A beautiful skin is a maiden
most valuable possession. Wil
it she can s«orn glorious hair am
Grecian features, and still be
charming girl.
We keep all the helps to beau-
ty, powder—perfume—lotions fc
sunburn and freckles—every thin
a girl could possibly need tomal
her prettier-and just now-whf
these helps are nerded most, ti
prices are the smallest.
Eagle Drug Store ■ Harrison Av«., Telephone 31.
f
PABST ICE PLANT.
PURE CRYSTAL ICC AND DISTILLED WATER
Our prices Tor this Mason will be u follow*:
Ice In quantities of 500 lbs. and over, pe per hundred t •?
Ice In quantities of 200 lbs. and less than 60u lbs., per hundred""""!!"""''' 7
Ice In quantities of 100 lbs. and less than 200 lbs., per hundred
00 lbs. of Ice
25 lbs. of Ice ...
12H lbs. of Ice
C lbs. of Ice
1.000 lbs. Ice books, containing <0 tickets or 28 iba each /
ISO lbs Ice books, containing to tickets of lbs. each
Distilled water, per gallon
PAUL JUNDT, Manager.
Mew York Hardware Store
Complete Line of
Hardware, Gas Stoves, Refrigerators, Hani'
mocks, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers.
216 West Oklahoma Ave. - phone 21
-INf_
SWEARENGEN::::-
CHILDREN A SPECIALTY.
Old Pictures Copied to Any Size.
Opposite Postofflce.
• First published in the Weekly State Caj.
ltal, May 14. 1898.)
In the District Court of tho First Judl<
ial District of the Territory of Okla
ma, ir. and for the County of Loga;.
Anns Coatcs, plaintiff.
vs.
William Coates, defendant.
The defendant In the above entitled ao
tlon, William Coates. will take notice tha'
he has been sued in the above named dis
tricc court of tho First Judicial dlstrlc:
of the Territory of Oklahoma In ana fo
Logan county, by the above-named plain
tiff. Anna Coates, and that in plaintiff,
petition in said action plaintiff prays ar
absolute divorce from said defendant.
Said defendant Is hereby notified that
he must appear and answer said pet!
tlon on or before the 24th day of June
1898, or the petition will be taken as true
and Judgment granting the prayer of said
petition and dissolving the bonds of mat.
rimony between said plain tiff and defend-
ant will be rendered accordingly.
(Seal) M. C. HART,
Clerk of District Court of Lo-
gan County.
ALFRED T. D'WITT. Deputy.
(First Published in Dally State Capital
June 15. 1898.
NOTICE 1U CH&uITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
I W. Howell late of the township of Guth-
rie, county of Logan, territory of Okla-
homa. deceased.
All persons having claims against said
Daniel W. Howell deceased, are required
CIMARRON BATHING RESORT.
If you want a cool, refreshing sea bath, In
the briny deep, hail one of Castonlan Bros.
busses and let them land you at their bathing Ito «hlb" tho sums, with ihe necessary
... ,, . . , . . | vouchrs to the undrsignd, duly appointed
resort, three miles north of Guthrie, for 50 | and qualified executor of paid deceased
cents you jet the round trip ride and the at my otnce Gray bull-::'K. city of
.... „ . Guthrie, In the county of Logan and te-.
bath. If you use your own conveyance, bath
Is IS cents, twofor 25 cents. A fine shower,
cleaning you off perfectly, will be given you
after yon come out of the river. Bath rooms
... . . , . .. ( and present their claims against said es
platforms and bathing suits for ladies and | tate.
gentlemen. Calls for rigs must be In by £>ated the 23rd day of May. I8 s.
mi „ FRANK W. HEWITT
6 p. m. Bus leaves corner Harrison j <seal.)
and Division every night at 7 p. m. Office, (1,.lr8t
113 last Vilas. Telephone No. I.
rltory of Oklahoma, and that six months
after the first publication of this notice
has been limited by order of the probate
court of said Logan county, as the time
for creditors of said deceased, to exhibit
Executor.
nublished in the Weekly State Cap-
ital, May 28. 1898.)
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given. That in pursu-
ance of an order of the Probate Court of
the county of Logan and Territory of
Oklahoma, made on the 19th day of May
^.in'1:? J,"h? tou^w- f98'th„e, «■> «•> w <" «<* -
ing named settler has tiled notice of his j y a minor, the undersigned,
Intention to make final proof In support «>f I as the guardian of the estate of said mln-
''bef o re "the ^rcgisfer a nd° receiver at I* Wlli St'" at pr,vate sal° t0 the hl«he t
Fnlted States land office.' on August i:i, bldder -""hJect to confirmation by said
tFirst Published in Slate Capital July 14
189#.)
NOTICE FOR IMPLICATION.
1898
viz:
O. T.. fo
th
pro\
his
time. The more popular the newly mar-
ried people are in Chandler, the more the
crowd which pay their respects with tin
ed to Governor Leedy, with permitlon to
Join the Kansas colored battalllon. The
It Is a ; question has been determined by the fol-
Carlos
pans, bells, dynamite boml
ctioe to be depreciated, but It 1s al- lowing comunlcntlon from Adjutant Ocn-
wa>s carried out with the best of humor1 eral II. C. Corbln In answer to an en-
and If a charivari does not follow a wed- j qulry of Governor Leedy :
ding >ou may know, thaf In the estima-j Governor Leedy telegraphed Secretary
tlonn of the public, 'they don't amount to j Alger that he had negroes enough for two
much no how. battalions and wanted permission to raise
' °r 1''e •vou"K people will begin houst keep- I a third and furnish a full regiment. The
Amer- ing at once In the new resldnce building governor received the following reply:
#u ue had wh,ch Mr- H°yt h«s rected on the corner "The secretary of war bids m
upon he sea is . h,.r hav(. „f Manvel form
been killed or captured, her most compel- they have the best wl«h « «f ..it I
ent naval officers arc prisoners of wai
and the sea power of the country n
broken.
cultivation
William Quler. of Acton. O. T.. Janv
Myers, of Crescent. <>. T . James Allmett
of Crescent. < >. T, Frank Green, of Cres-
cent, O. T..
JOHN J BOL108, Register.
August 19, ,
Almon Doolittlet, of Creseent Probate Court, on Saturday, the 11th day
tTe loH^liw" wltnVSsls"-.., of 1898' at 10 ?'"«*• a' m" at th"
tinuous residence upon and Pr°bate court room in the city of Guthrie
f said land, viz: In said county of Logan all the right,
title, interest and estate of the said God-
frey Landis, minor, in and to all that
certain tract of land, situate In the coun-
ty of Logan, Territory of Oklahoma,
bounded and described as follows, and
upon the following terms and conditions,
to-wlt: The west half ('^) of the south-
west quarter ( 4) of section one (1) in
township seventeen (17) north of range
two (2) west, for cash in hand, or one-
half cash and balance on one, two and
three years time at the option of said
guardian.
Dated the 19th day of May, 1898.
First Published in Dally State Capital
June 5. 1898.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
'rotary of war bids me to In-
of M.ttivel avenue and First street, and ( form you that 76,000 volunteers under the
they have tin- best wishes of all Chandler, 'second call have been entirely apportion-
ihe bride and groom have many frlettds I ed. Authority therefore cannot be given
j and acquaintances in this city who ex- j you to receive another battalion.—II. C.
J Lend most hearty congratulations. | COEBIN, Adjutant General.
Land office at Guthrie, 0. T., June 3, 1S9S.
Notice is hereby given that the follow-
ing named settler has filed notice of his In j
tention to make final proof of his claim, '
axid htat said proof will be made before
the register and receiver of the United
States land office at Guthrie. O T. on July j
8, 1898, viz: Lewis Stroud, for the ne >4 i
sec 29, twp 17 n, r 1 e 1. M. He names the )
folowing witneses to prove his continuous ;
residence upon and cultivation of said j
land, viz:
Geargu Carter, John Cannon, Lelws
Sheely and Samps Porwood, all of Langs-
ton, Oklahoma.
JOHN J. BOLES, Register.
Relieves Kidney
& Bladder
troubles at once.
Cures in
48 Hours all
DISC
J. B. FAIRFIELD.
: Transfer & Coal Co,
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.
: Official Yards 536 Harrlsn IVlAnlimiA 30
An., Wist oi Dipot. J-eiepnone
•j—f--§- ^ ^ ^ -li-l'-t'-I- ^
Jhe Merten Commission Co.
(Incorporated)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
is
oreign and Domestic Fruits and Produce.
Specialties — Potatoes, Cabbage. Leaions, Oranges and Bananas,
We have a large quantity of Fancy Amber Cane Seed.
2E BIG COLLAR
Saddlery House.
Manufacturers of and dealers in HARNESS AND SADDEERY, Bridles, Har-
ness, Whips, Robea, Blanket*, Collars. Pad*, Saddles, Spurs, Etc.
W l^'°.u are 'n the market, kindly tail. 1 can make it interesting for you in quality and at
rices sufficient to induce you to buy. Hand-made work and repairing a specialty.
113 OLAHOMA AVE., GUTHRIE, O. T.
See Our Great Combination Offer.
Our Price
Ail For
rhe State Capital,
ene
...$ 30
lie Mayflower, the great flower paper,
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year...
.. 50
omankind, the great home magazine,
one
irm News, the great farm monthly,
one
50
ive Floral Novelties
one
.. I 00
he Farm News Poultry Book
one
fhe Womankind Cook Book
one
25
J
$1,001
Ve are more thsi confident that oar readers will be pleased with this comblnatjjn; it |s u -
doubiedly the belt, the most liberal subscription offer ever made.
THE MAYFLOWER
Published at Floral rarR, 1ST. Y.. la thfl I contains a handsoms colorsd olats sna
leading horticultural magazine for tho the contents make It a delleht to th^
amateur flower grower. Each number | hume. "
WOMANKIND.
Regular subscription price, 50c. A
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FARM NEWS.
subscription price, TJJ cents.
LmniiJ m ",0,r,r.,ucheS m„ro than 80.000
families. It holds this large and loyal
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are doing, and how they do it. i4Umer•
One plct. new multlflora roses—With
seed of these new roses, plants may be
had in bloom In 60 days from time of
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quet. From a packet of seed one will get
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One pkt. new dwarf sweet pea cupid—
This Is a novelty of unusual Importance.
It Is a dwarf sweet pea. the plant grow-
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The blossoms are pure milk white, very
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WOMANKIND COOK BOOK.
This Cook Book covers the entire range
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FARM NEWS POULTRY BOOK,
Written to meet the needs and de-
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than that of the fancier. It tells all
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tells about feeding and hatching, about
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a complete guide to making the hens uay*
Price 55 cents.
Think of It, Four Papers One Year and Two Valuable Books, for So Little Money.
CAN WE HAVE YOUR ODDER TODAY.
STATE CAPITA1 PRINTING COMPANY,
Guthrie, Olahoma Territory
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 72, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1898, newspaper, July 17, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123549/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.