The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 310, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1899 Page: 4 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL- SATURDAY MOHXIVG, APRIL 25, 1899.
The'State Capital.
ftp tkt State Capital Printing Cat
PRANK M. ORE BR, Editor.
MUTING OF OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
Pursuant to Instructions from the Ok*
lahoma Press Association In seMlon at
Outfcrl*, January io, lm, the annual
■nesting of the Assentation la hereby
•tiled to meet In Norman, O. T. on
Thuradtfy. May, 11. M99 at 2 o'clock p.
m. tor the purpose of transacting auoh
business as may properly come before the*
association.
Program next week.
LON WHARTON. J. B. rAMPDELL
Secretary. President.
PROGRAMME.
Addrr** of Welcome.. Mayor of Norman
Re*p«>n«r Pr* Hlde*nt of Association
Character of Journalism. ..T. F. Hensley
Cot ItaiteH Roy K. Stafford
Obonty Printing .. Tom Wiwlsey
Nww FMWorial Cult I*. O. Nlblack
Persons! Column Tom Jarbo
Neir i«a por Idealisation Will T. iJttle
Cash Subfwrlptlon Plan...Bert Campbell
Th« Subscription List J. W. Lawton
Newapap. r Knowle\iae of School
Work I). R. Boyd
The Editor as a Politician... F. H. Greer
Duty of the Newspaper to the
Public J. V. Admire
A Oood Impression H. B. Ollstrap
Relation of the Newspaper to the —
Home Candidate Edgar Brain
Our Association W. E Bolton
will no longer 'have to toonomlio on his
house rent and grocery bills.
Thn*r * hO MM .• Sftftl 1'
ceasor will rattle around In the speaker's
chair, can rest easy. The Janitor can
save the honor of uongreas by adjusting
the chair to the occupant.
It
for tho Knn
ot necessary
boya in the Philippines to cross rivers
In order to be in the swim. But the dar-
ing young Jay-hawkers want no empty
world's applause
| Territorial Eichanje Gists, j
Indian territory allotees may lease but
i.tunoi sell their altottinents.
That still at Oklahoma City i« the nois-
iest thing ever noted. It Is still on paper.
The Enterprise say* there ar^ sever*!
men In Perr> who want to enlist and are
xlous to see u recruiting officer.
ments that he was hurt. The First Neb-
raska boys have prov-n themselves to be
true American soldiers, and the tradit-
ion* of our army have been brightened by
th*lr proud achievements. It is a pU-asu.e
to know that our boy fell while nobly do-
ing his duty, and there Is no heart In the!
city not touched by his misfortune. a"d
that does not Join in the general wJsh for
his recovery..
By erecting a statue to Washington
England la not beginning the alliance at
the foundation. it should first pay back
those unjust taxes on tea.
Mr.>om corn Is worth $1"<0 per ton and
klahoma is rapidly developing Into on#
f the best broom corn r glons In the Un-
Ion.
German papers are Inclined to believe
that Captain Goghlan's brig was thrue
sheets In the wind when ho made that
speech.
Besides discovering '.his country. Spain
also claims the firsit proposition of a sub*
marine cable. Both have been its undo-
ing.
Perry Belmont can never convince
Bryan. He has too much information in
his letter. He should use simply declara-
tives.
With due deference to tho opinion of
John l*lark Rldpath, it Is doubtful If
Bryan alive Is as great u* Jefferson
doad.
CAPT. « 0 iH I. AVWM A f.
Captain Coghlan's remarks at the ban-
quet In New York are eliciting entirely
too much criticism from this side of the
water for the little harm that they really
did. The American public i not really
playing fair In the matter. Everybody
knows that Captain Coghlan meant' noth-
ing serious in his remarks, and yet every-
body. simply to comply with the sup-
posed views of foreign opinion, "feels call-
ed upon to unduly censure. Cap: a In Cogh-
lan was entertained by a private club and
made tho speech us one would among
sympathetic auditors that he knew felt
the same enthusiasm that lie did. It was
a family talk, so to apeak, such as a
German would make ut his own ■polit-
ical fireside about America. Captain
Coghlan was really telling those who
heard him what they already believed.
He knew that they simply wanted t«i
have the pleasure of hearing a man re-
cite tho Incident who had been on tht
spot. As "for the German critics and
Kaiser, they will have to get used to a
trait of American character thai wl
ever It may be it Is somewhat different
from the German or any other European.
The American will swear, shout ami
crack Jokes as he fights. When he ha"
whipped his enemy he will turn around
and bind his wounds and feed him. When
he la well he will expect him to se« their
quarreling In the same light he does—as
somfhlng to be redlculed. It was In this
spirit that Captain Coghlan mentioned
the trouble JA Manila bay. No one sup-
pose* that he has any more dislike for
Admiraa DledTlchs than others. They be
long to the same craft and have a fel
low feeling.
By^the time Captain Coghlan has lived
aa*1ong on land ns his critics he will
kuow not to be an honest, ofcen-hearted
fellow but a. man who says one thing
When he means another.
It Is doulktful If Heed will find it any
easle to csar It in Europe. Peoplo look at
such 'things over there more seriously.
Some people will probably wonder that
ship across the Atlantic could hold
both Ulchard Crokcr and Tom Read.
Tt Is about time Colonel Bryan w
promoted to a Brigadier-General. He
as entitled to the second as the first.
While the Kansas soldiers are to the
front in tho Philippines, Kansas flour
rises to the occasion in London.
• oklahoma City canning factory has
submitted a proposition to th citizens «■ f
handler to in.ite there. It will probab-
ly be accepted.
Perry now has a sure enough gun club,
udge llarr s has been elected president,
iaco llarrlman, vici- president; Lon
Wharton, secretary and E. E. Howun*
dobblcr treasurer.
Tu.lgc John Ti. MoAtee denied an Injunc-
tion biflight ut Alva from Grant county
lestralit the holding of an election for
• purpose of changing the location of
the county seat of that county.
Arrangements .iro being made at Alva
build a dormitory that will provide
room and board for lc«0 students. This,
1th accommodations already provi L J,
will enable them to take care of 3j0 Btu-
detns.
A company of National Guards has been
organised ai Chandler composing sixty
of the young men of that town. Orln Ash
ton was elected Captain, Pete I'lnion. at
First liieutenant and James Furber, Sec-
ond Lieutenant.
Laet Monday while Sam Gordon, a ten
year old boy was playing about the rail-
road track at Edmond he fell and the
ars ran over his foot, crushing It o that
imputation Just below the kn«e became
•ssary.
American warfare has upset another
pet Idea. It was ulwaye thought that the
starving man fought best.
If Admiral Dewey can't come home,
he might please his friends by getting
himself teledlagraphed.
That must havo seemed a doubly
come hand tho president gave Coghlan in
Philadelphia.
It was u foregone conclusion that th
Filipinos would fall In Calumpit.
Invalids should find a soft spot In
Kipling's novels In the future.
It is because of distrust that trusts are
formed.
cup
LOCAL I'AliAi'lKft.
There In a 'lesson In the fearful dls.
tructlve cyclones in Kirksvllle and New-
town Missouri and Anawa Iowa. All three
happened the same evening.
The public mind is very apt to dub cer
tain localities as the cyclone sections and
keep people In continual fear of them
while others are considered safe. A sue
cession of storm calamities of -ti s«ason
and a region is held up ss jfie hell-hole
of destruction and ail kinds of extri
gant stories are perpetuated about
This was true of Okhahoma. Two tea-
sons of storms was sufficient to hold this
territory before the world as the breed,
log place of the leviathans of the atmos-
phere. People of tho east were made to
bellewe this the veritable land of the
cave dwellers. We are the etorm—but of
tho newspaper paragrapher.
But is this true? Tho casualties in
Klrksviile and Newtown are a hundred
times greater than all the cyclone dls.
asters of Oklahoma. Three years ago St.
Louis was fearfully visited, several hun-
dred persons being killed, and blocks of
huge business structures razed • to the
ground like so much stubble.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the
Guthrie flood; but few person* remember,
ed «he tact. There were no signs that
the accident would be repeated. But 'the
day before Missouri was the battle ground
of storms. Why should not Missouri be
called a cyclone center and people te
warned to stay away from the state.
With all due credit to meteorologists,
Storms do not necessarily travel In tho
same path. Conditions oan bretd a con-
gested atmosphere anywhere during the
thermal changes.Of oourse th* frigid z >nes
may be expected. Tho belief that they
are tndiginous io certain sections Is large-
ly due to the fact that we remember
them ocruring there whilo wo have for.
(ottin cithers or have never heard of th^ra.
( HB AI.O XKH'N I'KOt F.ltBH*
There's many a slip after
touches the lip.
Wooden- head* should produce burning
thoughts, but they don't.
Love laughs ut locksmiths, but
smiles at the goldsmiths.
When a man disputes with a fool the
fool Is doing the same thing.
Energy sometimes bring* success, but
success always brings energy.
Fewer -proposals would undoubtedly re
suit In fewer matrimonial failures.
A base ball player seldom strains a
a gnat, but he Xequently struggles with
a fly.
A young man naturally uses a choice
expression when he asks a girl to become
his wife.
The man who has nothing to say Isn't
always conscious of It until after he has
tried to say It.
A man will deride the 10-cent cigar that
is presented to htm, but he never mur
murs about the nlckle one he buys.
If there 1s anything In the theory of
the survival of the fittest, a lot of pec
pie wo know must have been overlooked
CAVE FELL IN.
Sacramento, April 28—Word has been
received from Clarks station Nevada, that
three men engaged In digging a well wer
caved upon at a depth of thirty feet an<
little hope Is expressed for their live s
though a large force of men is at work
trying to reach them. .
FINAL REVISION.
Washington, April > -The Wad< # urt
of Inquiry spent today In making the
final revision of Its report upon the talle.
gatlons of General Miles concerning th-
beef supplied to the army during the
Spanish w-ar. Colonel Davis announced at
the close of the session that the report
ould certainly be signed and handed to
th© secretary of war tomorrow.
OKLAHOMA WEATHER
Washington April 28.—Forecast for ok
lahoma and Indian Territory—Thunder
etorms and cooler Saturday, southerly
shifting to westerly winds. Sunday fair.
It la announced that Cornelius Van-
Jerblltr Jr., 1 slated for a promotion In
fche Vandertrtlt system e f railroad ser-
ITloc. The*.younr man la working hard
four thousand i.na well established
young rose plants suah ns will grow
bloom this eeason, In flfty best varieties,
feed hopes to reach a .position, where h^AU per dozen, your Bros,
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
8ealed bids will bp received at the
flee of the city clerk until 7:30 p
Thursday, May 4, 1899 for the sprinkling
of the streets of tho city of Guthrie
Bidders can examine a copy of the ron
tract, which will be considered as plan
and specifications therefor*, now ■ n file
in the city clerk's office and figure to ev
ecute the terms of said contract in ever;
respect. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. CHAS. J. LAI'X
City Clerk
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Pealed proposal* will received at th
office of the city clerk until Thursday
April 27. 189P at 7:3n for making fill* on th,
east and w#*t approaches - f the N'obl-
avenue bridge according to plans and spe.
Clflcatlons on file In clork - office
CHAS. J LAT'X
City Clerk.
ISLANDS SWEPT
BY SEVERE STORMS.
It is reported that Chas. Hunter, the
Enid politician and veteran of the lat*
ar, Is now industriously engaged In or-
ganizing a territorial base ball league
Charley Is an organizer and If the report
rue there Is a strong probab I ty t'lat
this will be accomplished.
le Perr Sentinel Is still lndustrlouil
engage in saving the country. Lon is a
great fellow to discover things. He has
just found out for almost certain that
his friend Bill Bryan was counted out and
Judge Pancoast Intends to perform his
duties of that town "regardless of cost."
Oklahoman: Thc case Involving I ho
leases In the Otoe and Ponca reservatio n
to Mr. Weatherspoon, In relation to whica
bo much scandal has been unearthed, will
bo heard by the attorney general for the
Indian department next Monday. It said
that Commissioner Jones will cancel eV
lease secured by Mr. Cottingham In
territory. If the decision of the at-
torney pern ral *111 permit It.
Chandler Telegram: Dr. Evans, County
Superintendent of Health, was over again
this week lookins after the small pox
west of town. He reports two new
s In the houses heretofore afflicted,
and also Mr. Long who assisted In tak-
nig care of the children who died Is now
flown with the fever. He thinks, however,
that he has the disease under control so
that It will spread no further. S. F. Pike,
the saw mill man is one of the new vic-
tims.
J. House, president of the Congre-
gational college at Kingfisher, h *a re-
> eived from Miss Julia Gilbert, of Middle-
town, Conn., a check for )^0 fi~ tho
erection of a boy's dormitory. The gift
was entirely unexpected. Miss Gilbert is
a \(rv. wealthy spinster and had prev-
iously aided the college. She is desirous
at ' i r death of endowing some college,
a id Is b< lleved that the Interest she has
shown in Oklahoma points to the Congre-
fcai.onal college being her beneficiary.
• • • • •
Tecumseh Republican: Our city was
honored Monday by the presence of A -
ttorney General Cunningham, Oil In-
spector Amos Rwing Attorneys H. H.
Howard and J. W. Shartel and John
Burrows, representatives of the Waters
Pierce Oil Co. Cunningham and Howard
were here as representatives of the ter-
ritory to apply to Judge Burwell for an
injunction restraining the oil company
from selling certain oils in the terri-
tory. A temporary injunction was granted
until May 8, at which tlmo Judge Bur-
well will hear the case at Oklahoma
City.
Three of the tegular and thirteen of the
volunteer firemen at Oklahoma City pcti
Hon *1 the council for the removal of John
Merlnan the present chief of the fire de-
partmeiil at that place. The mayor re-
ferred the matter to the fire committee.
The boys tlun went befor the mayor and
protest* I aga r.st appearing before the
i .minltVe with their grievances. The
mav.ir stood pat and th- sixteen submlt-
:*.! their resignations which were prompt-
ly rceei\eJ by the mayor The chief Is
accJi . d of having a swelled cranium and
a dwarfed intellect while on the other
Many Vessels Wrecked On the
Pacific and Several
Lives Lost.
San Francisco, April 2S.—A Chronicle
special from Taconia, ways:
Tidal waves and severe gales have cau«- |
ed great damage to the Loot Islands of !
the Caroline groupe duriug the last few ,
months, according to Captain Hitchfb-ld
master and owner of the British schooner j
gueen of the Isles, which arrived at Wan- |
cha. lie says that all the bread fruit and
taro, the only luxuries the natives havo
to vary their usual mcul of cocoanuts und
fish, have been killed In December last
•the Queen of the Isles picked up the crew
and passengers, 29 In all, of the American
missionary schooner, R. W. Logan, of
Boston, which was wrecked during a
•storm on one of their own island, thetaoln
storm on one of the MartlocK islands.
Landing the missionaries safely on their
own Island, tht Queen of the aisles p*
ceeded eastward.
After a days *ell past the Bordalaise
reefs, Captain Hltchfleld was seized with
a strong impression that he should aislt
these islands.He accordingly turned buck
and found the Island of St. Augustine half
washed away. Fourteen p«ople, on the
verge of starvation, had taken refuge on
the highest point of the island, their
gardens on the lower portions having b.-en
swept out of existence by an Immense
tidal wave. These people were taken
aboard and turned over to the Spanish
government at Ponape. On her last trip
the Queen of the Isles binding them at
their original homes on one of the western
high Islands.
Not long ago Captain Hltchfleld and his
schooner were the means of saving tho
l|ves of over 200 j>eoplc at one of the
Gilbert Islands. A tidal wave overtook
them and they would have 'been swept
away but for the timely assistance rend,
ered by his boats and crew.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Akron, O., April 2S.—Thc plant of the
India Rubber company of this<plty^fas
been sold to the Rubber Goods# company
of New Jersey.
Chicago, April 28.—Owen Zeigler und
Walter Nolan met for a six round bout
tonight. It was an even fight all the way
and the referee declared it a draw.
Washington April 28.—A statement pre-
pared by the war department shows that
IfW were killed In the Philippines from
February 4 to April 28, and 1,111 wounded;
total 1,309.
New York, April 28.—The police board
today refused to grant a furth.-r license
to Sam T. Jacks thearrc tn this city
and the throare will be compelled to ciose
on Monday. Mr. Jack died here yester.
day.
Denver, April 28.—Articles of lncorpor.
atlon of the American smelting and Re.
fining company were filed with thc sec-
retary of stato today. The capital stock
is ptf,000,001. and a fee of $l',T53 was paid
Into th- state treasury.
Memphis, April 2S.—Colonel Hugh V.
Greer, a well known e^confederate sol.
dler who gerved through the civil war
under General Forrests command, was
accidently run over and instantly killed
by a Southern railway tram at Buntyn
station, near here today.
San Francisco, April 2*.—Th United
States transport steamers Senator and
Ohio sailed today for the Philippines, via
Honolulu. The vessels bear the 13th T'nit.
ed Statrg Infantry and sev ral hundred
recruits for service in the Philippines, be-
sides carrying hundreds of tons of ma-
chinery and supplies for the army and
navy.
San Francisco. April 28—Three thous-
and recruits and twenty officers will bo
concentrated at The Presidio. The large
post will be converted into a regular re.
crultlng nnd receiving rendezvous for
troops. There are ovor a thousand
now under command >f Colonel Harbach,
third infantry, and Captain Hardin 18th
Infantry, adjutant.
ALGER TO BE TOASTED.
IIIS HOME TOWN MAKING ALABOR
ATE PREPARATIONS.
Detroit, Mich., April 28.—Local lofficers
of the Sons of the American Revolution
have prepared quite an elaborate reception
for Secretary Alger on his arrival hers
Saturday evening. The secretary of war
will be escorted to his home by the gov r-
nor of Michigan and the mayor of De-
troit, the colonel and staff of the Seventh
United States Infantry, local military com.
panic?, G. A. K. posts and m« mbera of
the Sons of the Aemrican Revolution.
OIVEN A CHANCE
Wardner, Ida, April 28.—The Last
Chance miners have gonn to work at 13
for car men and $3.60 for miners. The
boys will not submit Bunker Hill mine is working with 800
to the iropcr drill and discipline to make men th. full complement being 400 S me
them w i.it he considers firemen of the1 .strikers are r turning to work and oth-
proper dignity. The strike Is still on. j ere are leaving town. The strike appears
M«i* j to be over
Ponea City Courier: Last night Adam
Wage- k, father of the gallant Oklahoma
Kin ley.
party \
hotel a
took pi
boy, «.-^vlnK with th' First Nebraska
volunteers In Luzon, whose Interesting
and cheerful letters to th® Courier hav«
been real with Interest by hundreds of
people throughout Oklahoma and Kansas
received a dispatch (rom Governor Poy.i*
ier Of Nebraska. Informing him that hl«
ron had been severely hurt In the fle- -
:.rht l>efore Calumpit, and in '.h r from
Capt. Taylor of George's comptny saying
that he had been shot in the neck and thousand
that the wound was severe. The Insur-
gents art making their most stubborn te-
s'stance before CaJumplU and It wa In
their wild chaBfe upjn their intrench*
GREETED THE PRESIDENT.
iw York, April 28.—Cheer* an I the
Ing of hats greeted President Mc-
and Mrs. McKlnley and their
ien they reaclfetd th.- Manhattan
5 tonight The \Ddns i ttlon
e is th. president appeared frun
ige. It came from a crowd that
waiting for nearly an hour.
The Secret
of Health
The health of the whole body depends
upon the blood and nerves. Therefore the
medicine that expels impurities from the
blood and supplies the necessary materials
for rapidly rebuilding wasted nerve tissues,
reaches the root of many serious diseases.
It is these virtues that have given
Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People
their wonderful power to conquer dis-
ease, and caused the miraculous cures that
have startled the scientific world. Thousands
of cases have demonstrated that this remedy is
an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale
and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female.
Frank Tucker, is a prominent farmer, of Versailles, Indiana. His daughter. Lucv, is now
fifteen years old; three years aeo alio bc^an ailing. She had always been stout and in good
health previous to this age. The ro«y color in her cheeks gave way to a paleness, and she
became rapidly thiu. Her blood becaino impure, and as she grew weaker she oecauie the victim
of nervous prostration.
"Nothing the doctor could give her would bring about her former good health," said
Mrs. Tucker. " P io inst kept falling oft in llesli till she resembled a skeleton, and there Keemed
to be scarcely any life In het at all. We tried different remedies, but nothing seemed to benefit
her. Most of the time she was confined to the bed. She was very nervous and irritable, aud
wa* almost on the verge of going Into St. Vitus' dance.
"Finally the doctor told us to give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Said he
whs treating a similar ease with them and they were curing tko patient. We bej/au giving tho
pills at once, and the neit day wo could see a change for the better in her. TIie« doctor camo
and was surprised to see such an improvement. He told us to keep giving her the medicine.
lie said one pill wfts enough for her, as she was too weak to stand a larger dose. We gave
lier one pill after each meal until she was well. We began giving her tbe medicine: last
August, and ahe took the last doae in October, having used eight boxes. She is now entirely
well and atout, and has not been sick a nay since, and wo have nu fear of tbe old trouble return*
ing. We think the cure almost miraculous." Frank Tcc*kr,
Mrs. Frank Tucker.
Subscribed and 6worn to before me this 28th day of April, 1897.
Huoh Johnson, Justice of the Peace,
Versailles, Indiana, April 28, 1807.—From the Hepublican, Veraailla, Ind,
X
A
The wrapper of the
genuine package is
printed in red ink on
•white paper and bears
the full name. Look
for the seven celebrated
words.
£
tTV« Tomt
Sold by all dniggist9
i r sent direct by the
Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Box V,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Fifty cents per box;
six boxes, $2.50.
GOVERNOR OARNE'S
PALM READ.
Carl Louis Perin Deducts
His Life From
It.
Kansas City, April 28—The palm 11
another governor has been tea? and ad*
df*d to the "impression collection'' o£ Dr.
C^irl Louis Perin, the eminent palmist
It is that of Casslus M. Barnes, of Ok«
lahoma and was received in yesterday's
mail.
"This palm," said the scientist, as he
held a magnifying glass ovor the impres-
sion, "belongs to a man who has great
political ambitions. In the conduct of his
office he is proving to bt active and un-
tiring. He Is <iulck and bright, possesses
an afTectlonate disposition and Is a shrowd
financier. Ho is benevolent and charitable.
He loves money for the good he can do
with It, and property for the pleasure U-
pcsscsslon brings, lie Is very Industrious
although he does not possess a str jrip
physical organization. With his friends,
he is a groat favorite and is magnetic,
lie is esteemed by his political opponents
for thc able manner in which he cond t
public affairs, his Judgment beln* excel-
lent. He is a serious man In all th!ngi,
close thinker, and, beneath the apparent
cynicism of his nature, there Is a strcng,
but undeveloped religious current."
Hi NTINO A COLORED MAX.
Pan Francisco, April 28.—The police are
searching for Harry Wilson, the colored
man. who is ■suspected by police depart,
mcnt of being the murderer of several
women of tho hnlf world in thta city.
11 • nver and New York. Wilson, however,
was held on three charges of larceny.
Last night Wilson was released on bonds
nnd when his ca? • was called this morning
he failed to appear.
W( HIK M EN SA LA Hi E8 It A ISI: I >.
Birmingham. Ala.. April --Five
.es of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron railway company were given
notice today that on May 1 their salaries
would be advanced on a basis of ten per
cart
WILL BE MCSTERED OCT
San Francisco, April 28—The engineer
c rps. which arrived from Honolulu 01
tho steamer Australia, was today conv.y
^1 t > the I'resldlo. They will bo muster
H out shortly. During their eight mirth
at Honolulu, tho engli^
Paint Your
House Now
THE ACEME HIGH GRADE PAINTS ARE THE MOST DURABLE OF
ANT ON TIIE MARKET, GUARANTEED FOR FIVE TEARS. MOST
BEAUTIFUL CLEAR TONED SHADES, WILL COVER 300 SQUARE FEET
TvVO COATS. DON'T PAT $1.60 FOR INFERIOR FAINTS WHEN YOU
CAN GET THE ACME HIGH GRADE FOR $1.30. ,
Eagle Drug Store.1
DWARD NICHOLS, Proprietor
Hurriftou Ave., Telephone 15.
REVISED CLUB LIST.
NOTE Agents In figuring commissions
will do so only for the State f'apl.al. We
pay no commissions on club papers. We
put these In at net cost to us. Any sub-
scriber now on our list can hnve any eif
the papers belo 7 for the ellfTerenct be-
tween the price of our weekly. 50 cents,
and the amount stated as the price for
both.
Weekly Stato Capital and Kansas
City Weekly Journal and Agricul-
turalist. one year C6
Weekly State Capital and Sunday
Qlobe Democrat, on * year for 2 10
Daily Stato Capital and Sunday
Globe-Democrat, on# year for 6 06
Weakly Stats Cipltil .ind Weekly
New Tcrk Tribune, one year for.... 7$
Weekly Stat* Capital and Semi-
Weekly Globe Democrat, one year.. 1 25
Weekly State Capital a.nd Clnclnnattl
Weekly Enquirer, one year. 1 00
Weekly State Capital and the Nation-
al Tribune, the great soldier paper,
one year for 1 4$
Weekly State Capital and Oklahoma
Home, Field and Forum, one year
for
1 40
Weekly Stato Capital and Twice-a-
Week Dallas News. 1 year
Weekly Stato Cap Hal and Kansas
City Weekly Star. 1 year
Weekly Stata Capital and Weekly
New York Press, 1 year
Weekly Stnte Capital a«nel Chicago
Inter-Ocean, 1 year
Weekly Stato Capital and Texas
Stoek nnd Farm Journal. 1 year —
Weekly State Capital and the Cen-
tury Magazine 1 year
Weekly State Capital and St. Nicho-
las Magazine. 1 year
Weekly State Capital and Bcrlbner's
Magazine. 1 year *.
Weekly State Capital and Cosmopol-
itan Magazine, 1.344 pages and 1.000
illustrations, 1 year
Dally S'ate Capital and Cosmopolitan
Magazine, 1 year
Weekly State Capital and Tho Chi-
cago Prairie Farmer, ono year...
Weekly Stato Capital and tho Chi-
cago Farm and Homo, one year...
the
.I'd gr
improving
>f Major Langtltt and
Rrork In building barracks and
the reservation.
ARRIVA LIN HONG KONG.
San Francisco. April 28—The arrlv. l cf
th- steamer America M iru fr. m Hon*
K < an V kohom.i via Honolulu w -> sn-
nounrf d today. Among "he- pass111,7.em
were Major Oeenral Anderson and wif\
Lieut. Anderson. Lieut. Allen and wife,
Major Gul*. Viscountess De Labry and
Commander Orpcn of the royal army.
Weekly Stato < ap'tal and Livestock
Inspector, 1 ye^r ti
Weekly State Capital an.l folodo
Weekly Blade, l year 75
Weekly State Capital and Thrlce-a-
Wl • k, 1 year 1 ||
Weekly State Capital and Twlce-a
Week, Ktnea City Tinea, 1 yeif.* 12$'
Weekly State Capital and Orange
Judd Farmer and a copy Judd
Farmer's Almanao and Weather
Forecast. 1 year for l 25
Weekly State Capital and American
Economist, published by tho Amer-
ican Protective League, 1 year 1 60
We. kly Jtatc Capital and McClure's
M igazlne, 1 year 1
Weekly State Capital and Munsey's
Magazine, 1 year 1 33
Weekly State Capital and Semi-week-
ly St. Louts Republic, 1 year 1 %
First published In the Oklahoma Stato
Capital, April, 28 18911.
400.
AN ORDINANCE.
Appropriating certain moneys to tho
payment of sundry accounts and cx-
penses.
p.- is Ordalnevl by the Mayor nnd Coun-
c-ilmen of the City of Guthrie:
••Sfciion 1: That the sum of $105.00 la
hereby appropriated by the Council, to-
Bills on acount of Park Fund ...... $196.00
And the mayor and Cfcty Clerk lire "here-
by directed to draw warrants on said
aceounts for tho same In favor of tlie
persons to whom sa'.el bills were ailow-
ed.
Si m 2: T ils ordinance shall be in
f"r • fr tn and after its passage, approv-
al and publication.
Approved this 13th day of April A. D.
189n BEN. P. BERKEY.
Mayor.
GEO. M. DcGROFFj Clerk. •
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 310, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1899, newspaper, April 29, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123789/m1/4/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.