The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1898 Page: 3 of 8
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TITE OKLAHOMA STATE CArTTAL, OCTOliER 0, 1S08 THURSDAY MOB VINO.
V*
...ONE PRICE GASH HOUSE...
Leaders in Reliable Dry Goods.
i
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Caps and Jackets.
SONS OF HERMAN
AND TRADE CARNIVAL. |
—■
The City to be Given Up to a Grand +
Holiday. ' |
+
FOR THIS IS GERMAN
DAY. !
liovrrnor ami MatT -Hough Itlrirrtt--
Hand*- - fenldie I'm- - lie rut an and
Historic Float*--* aruit ul
Day.
J . B. FAIRFIELD. \
Transfer & Coal Co- j
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.
Telephone 20
READ THESE PRICES.
Ladies' Suits
and Skirts
Ladles* tailor made suit like cut,
made of all wool, black or navy serge
or army grey ladies' cloth Jacket, all
silk lined. Stylish In every respect, a
great bargain for $10.50.
Ladies' separate skirts in wool and
silk, black and colored. , ,
Ladles' black brocaded wool skirts,
fl.00 up to $5.00.
Ladies' black and navy, all wool
serge skirts, $2.50 to $7.50. m
Ladies' plaid skirts, part wool, $12".
Ladies' black brocedod silk fekirts
$4.00 to $10.50.
Ladies' flain black satin skirts, $7.50
«nd $'J-50.
Ladies* underskirts, full line, plain
and fancy lined and unhned.
V
4
Ladies' Wrappers
and Lounging Robes
Ladies* calico wrappers, 50c, 57c, 75c,
$1.00 and $1.50.
Ladies' fleeced wrappers, $t.C0 up to
$2.25.
Ladies' eiderdown dressing sacks,
98c, $1.35 and $1.65.
Ladies' eiderdown lounging robes,
$3.95 and $4 50,
t Office and Yards 506 Harrison
i Avi., Wist of Oopot.
M I' M -
Cloak Department the Largest In Oklahoma.
Capes!
Capes! ^
Ladies' cloth capes from $1.35 up-
wards.
See our leaders at $5.00, $7.50 and
$10.50.
Ladies' plush capes, $2.50 upwards.
Ladies', Mises and Children's.
Latest novelties in Jackets at lowest prices. Make our Cloak Depart-
ment a visit before buying.
RAMSAY BROTHERS,
Leaders in Reliable Dry Goods.
Opp. Post Office. - - - Oklahoma Ave.
r.
WESTERN STAR
CONCERT COMPANY.
The following artists will appear in
the Western Star concert Company
Monday evening. Oct. 10.
MICE GENEVIEVE SMITH, Harpist.
Miss Smith began playing the harp sev-
eral years ago and completed her study
under Mrs. Clara Murray, of Chicago
Conservatory. For three years, Miss
Smith has served as assistant to Mrs.
Murray, which is a guarantee of her
superior ability. She has filled many en-
gagements in other large cities besides
appearing in Chicago in many grand
concerts given In the auditorium and
Central Music Hall.
MISS EMMA PENT. Prima Donna So-
prano.
Miss Pent Is rapidly becoming one of'
the- great singers of the west. She Is a
true artist and has won highest regards
from lovers of music. Her voice has the
quality of grandeur which one would as-
sociate with the great oratorios, yet it
Is sweet and sympathetic and always
Used with delicate warmth and express-
Ion.
ALMOND EL8WORTH PALMER.
• Header.
Mr. Palmer Is a graduate of the fam-
ous Emerson College of Oratory. Bos-
ton. For live years a teacher of Oratory
j and English, and during this tim
been in
reader.
has pr
he has
constant demand as a public
s an Interpreter in his art, he
•d ability.
Tre pa rations are c<*mp!eted for Ger-
man Day, Sons of Herman parade and
business men's carnival whioh tak*«
place today. And a grand parade and
holiday it will be. The business
houses will all close and Guthrie will
Join in the City ami at the fa-ir grounds
In a day of untramnvetod pleasure.
German Day is the gn ajt day of fair
week; it is the "Priests of Pallas" at-
traction and will be witnessed by
thousands of citizens and vivbtors.
In addition to the Son's of Herman
floats, over sixty business Arms will be
represented by handsome floats. The
parade will start at 12 o'clock, instead j
of 10 o'clock as has been announced.
Governor Parnes and staff, Ok. N. G.
and Rough Riders will Join In the pa-
rade.
A small change has been made In
the line of march from former an-
nuoncement. The procession will move
north on Broad to Noble, west to Divi-
sion, south to Oklahoma avenue, west
on Oklahoma avenue to Second street,
south on second to Harrison and east
on Harrison to Division and south on
Division to the fair grounds. The or-
der of march unless changed, will be
as follows:
City Marshals.
First Regiment band.
Governor Barnes, In carriage with
Rough Riders as guard of honor.
Governor's staff.
First Regiment Oklahoma N. G.
Wledemanns Commedian's band.
Mayor Berkey, cwty officials and
members of City Council, in carriages.
Firo Department.
Herman, mounted on white stallion,
with adjutant on each side, on black
stallions.
Float, representing William Penn
crossing the Deleware, October 6th 1682.
Sons of Herman in carriages.
Then will follow the floats repres-
enting the various business interests
of the city. This will be the finest
street display ever made in Guthrie as
extensive preparations have been made
for German Day. M
The following firms will close their
places of business during the entire af-
ternoon :
Ramsey Bros.
Spencer Hardware Co.
Bee Hive Clothing store.
J. S. Lyon.
C. M. Harper.
Lentz, McMillan &, Co.
W. L. Rhodes.
T, J. Owens.
A. J. C rah an.
O. P. Cooper & Sor-
Michael Lanzl.
Joe Roads.
Barrett & Son.
A. Traband.
C. H. Scrutchfleld.
G. M. Sharum.
J. M. Brooks.
T. B. Reder.
Stumpff Mercantile Co.
Guthrie Cash Store.
E. L. Hirachi.
Send el bach Pros.
Schmidt & Painter.
D. H. Goode.
W. R. Moffitt & Co.
C. L. Cox,
Miner Smoot,
A. P. Saunders,
8. T. Franklin,
Mayor Berkey,
L E. Kimball,
Fred Meyer,
Timing & McCoy.
Stowe Hardware Co.,
J P. Towers, Royal Barber Shop,
Mrs. A. P. Saunders,
H. V. Carle,
Z. C. Moore,
J. A. Forde,
D. J. Morris,
M. Collar,
G. W. Hopkins,
W. F. Brewer,
Joe Willis,
B.'R. Baker,
W. S. Finney,
John Phillips.
J. M. Waller & Bro.^
O. L. Brooks,
F. Winkle,
John Metz,
Hlrzel Bros.,
New York Hardware Co.,
New York Clothing House,
David Hetsch,
N. Heilman,
Eisenschmldt & Weckel,
J. W. McNEAL, l'res. A. J. SEAY, Vice-Pres
W. J. HORSFALL, Cash.
Guthrie National Bank.
Capital, - $50,^00.00
Surplus, - - $19,000.00
> First National Bank Organized in Oklahoma..*
GUTHRIE, - - - OKLAHOMA
O. FORD, Prop.
Rates: $1.00 $1.25 Per Day
Capitol Hotel
The Capitol is 300 feet from Postoffice, 20 feet from Opera
House, in the Center of Business, and has the
Best cyclone cellar in Oklahoma.
ron the
BEST
Shotgun. Rifle, Pistol, or the
BEST
Line of Sportsmen's Goods
in Oklahoma, at the ....
BEST
Prices. Write or go to
OLSMITH'S,
Chote Roreing a Specialty.
Good B. L. Double
Gun and Outfit
for $12.00.
115 South Div. St., - Guthrie, Okla
rmiNK ONLY
PABST BREWING CO.'S
Celebrated Milwaukee Beer.
BLUE RIBBON, BOHEMIAN,
EXPORT, SELECT,
BAVARIAN, DOPPLEBRAEU.
PABST MALT EXTRACT, The Best Tonic, Not Intoxicating.
PARST iff RIANT PURE CRVTSAL ICE.
9 rilio I SifL I Lftlily chemically Pure Distilled Water.
Telephone No. 52. PAUL JUNDT, Manager,
GEO. E. BILLINGSLEY. President.
CHAS. E. BILLINGSLE7. Cashier.
FRED DOL. CAT Lilt, Ass't Cashier.
^^Capitol National Bank.
Capital,
Surplus, -
Solicits the
Accounts of
Merchants, Individuals
and Corporations
- $50,000.00
810,000.00
BOARD OP DIRECTORS.
A. G. Brewer, Capitalist, Utloa, N. X
Geo. E. Blllingsley, Guthrie, O. T.
W. S. Stiles, Guthrie, O. T
John F. Stone. Guthrie, O. T.
Chaa. E. Billingsley, Guthrie, O. T.
MISS CORNELIA APPY, The great
Netherland 'Cellist
To Introduce Miss Appy as the daugh-
ter of the famous Ernest Appy.formany
years solo 'cellist of Thomas Orchestra,
would he a guarantee of her musical
ability hut Miss Appy has genius of her
own, and her remarkable talent for one
so young has brought her Into promi-
nence as one of the leading 'cellists of
the land.
This Is the second season of her ap-
pearance on the concert stage In Amer-
ica, and her reception in this country
has been as enthusiastic as It was in her
nutiveniinfl«Jlloimful.
J. FRANKLIN CAVRNY, Crayon ar-
1 jar! lefturer.
Happily styled "The young Frank
Beard" Mr Caveny hat; added to his own
natural ability such training as the b -st
art schools can give. His crayon sketch-
es are wonders of revelation as one
scene is evolved from another. Land-
scape Is instantly changed to marine:
daylight to moonlight; bleak winter to
living pictures. Mr. Caveny has already
beeome known as a sketcher for fur-
rent periodicals and his humorous chalk
talks are a whole show In themselves.
Go to Wallace and Muller's Saturday
morning for reserved seals.
It is not what a manufacturer says
about his own medicine that cures a pa-
tient, but what the medicine does. Bal-
lards Hore-hound Syrup does the work
and does it well. It cures coughs and
colds in a day. Its healing soothing and
quieting. 25 & 60c—J. Wheeler & Son.
WM. McCOYo MURDERER,
| Perry, Okla., Oct. 5—(Special)—
James Drury, who was Indicted Jointly
. wiith Ji>hn F. Crandall on the charge
I of murdering Dr. William M'Coy, near
I Shaner, ome year ago, was found
j guilty ami sentenced to the penltentl-
! ary for life. McCoy was shot by Cran-
dall for alleged insults to CrandaJl's
wife. Crandall Is now on trial. Dr.
McCoy was 65 years old.
CHEAP
BOOKS
There is no pa
Tabler's Buekey
It relieves that
or discomfort when
Pile Ointment, is used,
itching increased by
scratching. It ir. prepared with scientific
accuracy and professional knowledge, and
Is the kind that cures blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding piles with no pain
or loss of time. J. Wheeler & Son.
J,000 Volumes of 10 and 25 ceht Books just received
at Lillie's Drug Store. Your choice for 5 and JO cents,
Now an sale. The most elegant line of
LADIES' liNl STATIONERY
Ever shown in the City.
F. B. LILLIE & CO.
Unix:. Hook and \ iwi Depot. Guthrie. Oklahoma.
"DON'T FUTOFF TILL i O-MORROW THE
DUTIES OF TO-DAY." BUY A CAKE OF
SAPOLIO
ive You 50 per S
We Can Save You
Cent on Your
CIRCUS,
BRIEFS. BOOKS,
CATALOGUES,
PAMPHLETS ANSI
LODGE PROCEEDINGS,
For We Make the Type on
LINOTYPES
At Less than One-Half
the Cost of Hand Com-
position.
If you have Job Print-
ing with much Straight |
Typesetting do not let
the contract till you get
our figures.
You Will
Astonis
At the Money our Mod-1
GUTHRIE,
ern Machinery will save X
you.
GiUA
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1898, newspaper, October 6, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123617/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.