The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1899 Page: 4 of 8
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OKLAHOMA. STATE CAPITAL' T.IirrtSDAY MORNIN'Q, TUNE 1,1899.
The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing Co.
I HANk it. ukl:!;k\ liditor.
IIIMTOKH II. Mil II TI.
The annual meeting f : to Oklah<>m i
Historical . oc * y will be ht-.d in |h So-
cleyt rooma a; th* Unive;a |> building
at Norman < n Saurda; Jane •'. tt I p
m. for the tran.-actlon of um h business
as can legally m•_ before It.
Th- election « f flirt ci tra for th? com-
ing year la very important busings .nid ^
all members of the S .cMy are nn; i to M ,je
be present. All editors of the territory
•who are sending their fibv- to ;he so- ;
Cletyare lt> mcember- an I a large at- ^
tendance of editors at this meeting in
very essential, as the last appropriation
to the society wan mad condt'l mal on |
the press of the t *rrt« :y giving th So-
ciety proper attention.
LON WHARTON, L. M.KI.VM-Y
Secretary President.
f "oe*f sran*la!" It I* t.<jt n«veuar> to «r
• any further tha.r t'he German Rejn'.ata,'.
it g.ir* a fine oppoinnSty tor'th* sp'.to
frl (iprmarw to de;tl a l t.nv to Amer-
ican Interest* by m.iktrg much of the
"Ins'sten* declarations" In the United
States thut ' '• mbalmed and poisonous
meat* hi.v- br^n supplied to trie army n
Culm," an'I <t 'is rparted What the Grma's
loudly declare that ":f Ami
polbonoua meats ro their own soldier
Inter r Depart
hat a hearing has (^T'l^TD
and , r h believed t h*t he 1 1 lJ
ON RUNNERS
haw- been not;fled of any change.
« I, • iit*• i. n -< 'oionel Rand-
t« take ( .urge of ih* agt.nry un
Weatherford Da ly
venturer accuse* t h
Irg ag<.<lnp' the sal
na so-) 1 ! *"*«"'
merit
.1
*nd
they
mans.'* The b •! 1 report* 1
thefts deduction* la sa d to
t will.if passed,ut eriy d^tcy th •
ca.ii meal trade wltliGermuuv. Sue
fruit of the unreasoning tirade
cr pi' Is th.i
either tlnm of t
iotisly.
d h«
lo th-- Cer-
s a result of
ne uch that
y the Am-i l-
. f K.
prominent
oif mo
OKLAHUK A Pit •: * AHHOI 11TIOS
All Oklahoma ed:t irs ire r queste 1 o
•end cipl«« o' their papers, phot kthj h-
of their Offices au I t v. , spec: • I Is s.
Views of towns ani Indur--rial tab!: >-
ments and anything and everything that
speak.- a word f r Oklahoma to "Okliho-
ma headquarters Wichita. Kansas ' to
show all attending uman v i<t :'i
Trans-MUsl- i p! rmiv nt'on th th t. r-
rltory of Ok!a noma Is b.,s enouj;h to walk
among th' stat**.
FRANK McMAFTER,
Pre- Olclii. Piers Ass 'Ciatio.i,
of the
TIIF.Itt: IK S.3 € * II ron*.
A special from Medicine Lodge Kar-
eas giving news of a peculiar cias# nS
corn >h much criticised. This news it.on
says:
"What Is believed to be a kind « f most
wonderful Indian corn 1 bc'ng Wi'riicd
in -it ' development here by parties inter-
ested. Bom<- w«-.ks ago < * a I t J L.
Brady secured :• dozen kernels of a va-
riety of corn which was uneartehol
Marktree. Ark., two > ears. The age of
the corn is supposed -o be ovr r 2.000 years
It was found in a mound, and In the
ssme p'aco wen'vees-.-t* and boiti 14 of re
human race of prehlt'orlc a get*. Captain
Brady planted the corn on Thursday
mem lug, and in a I :tlc more than f r-
<y-<Mgh,t hours tit had atta n«d to a
height of an Inch.
Tito Perry Enterpr's -Times reprints
tho litem and i?Uys it h uinds very much
like one of Jerry Simpson's stor s. Rut
the truth is thnre Is such corn or \vh it
purports to hesucii earn. There were
sampJes of It. raised In Oklahoma, at the
Omaha exposition. The story < f tTio corn,
as told Is. that *he originul coed was
found In a mound of the M und build-
ers remains In Arkansas. The ealeuH-
iione ^f th.> arch logic s 1h that It
had been there from two to three
thousand ye«rs The original I was
planted and grew; .1 I from the r suits
many other cro-, have been raised.
Kansas was found to have tramples on
exhibit at Omaha as well as Oklahoma.
Th«< corn 4s a llule smaller in ear than
«6he common Indian variety but very reg-
ular shaped and with *1 ep grain.
Is of a smoked yellow. Its look Indicates
that it grew In the next period to that
when each grain of corn had a separate
hull like grain** of h. at oai a head and
IB fact, was somewhat beardod like
wheait.
There Is no flctfon about there being
this dSstinrUve class of corn mentioned
In the lte«m frwm Medicine Ixvigf; but
how much fiction there Is about Its
MounA-bullder >r g n can only be stated
by those who found It in the archeologi
cal remains of Arkansas, if they so
found it.
Trie recent deaths of t
.N>w Tork women from .v
ph.nv to which they were
nWi appalling examines
of cnntraotlng the drug mhlt. Persons
In a position to know, assett that tills
vice, in on. or another of it many pha • -
Is growing in an alarming <i ^i'-e 'u
ostensibly put upon the sale f nnrc)t-
les. No one who knews th -ir .r • dlous
power can contemplate wrh >•.j* h .rror
th'- spread of a vice he >• tha.r h i* de-
bauched the Chines • Empi--. a.id a i ru-
by the leaders among ar mi.-- Icp 1 mi
physicians and druggists ngain.c thcrs
of their proof^ssiorus who c.ireb-.-<y pre-
scribe and criminally vc-'i Dpla'.es to
ewak men and women.
The prospect is that olng bcfoi j t'.*
presidential convaivtl-ons meet n^xt ye-iv
ithe issue of "imperialism' will have to-
tally collapsed and w'.fh it a no v llv'-
ly democratic hope. The chance* arc a
hundred to one that bv the en 1 of this
year the Philippine islands will have pass,
ed under a system oi «elf-«ovrnmnt
their people, and to eve-yoody else tve
a fe chronic c.« pj.s an*' critic.* s«uch na
the New York E'*en'ng l'n , who v. nl
find something «o kick at ijfjinst th
a/lmlnlsitration no ma er what It do a
If there Is nothing e.'t fte thotn to growl
about they will growl aliou; that.
owl 1s only exc ed-
polishetl It
-but not
(|||(.t(.w X KMN PICO* F.ltllN.
Nothing succeeds like the off ceholde
successor.
The wisdom of the
e.l by its stupidity.
After a rough line ha
is called hypocrisy.
Everybody believes in dream
In their significant e.
Father Time has to faco smokeless
powder in his battle with women.
The woman who hes tates at an auc-
tion sale sometimes wins by losing.
If a man objects to undraped figure*
he can use a canvas-covered ledger.
There Is nothing too good for the small
boy who has <a pretty grown up sister.
It Is easy enough to take things phil-
osophically. but tt's hardel to part w.th
them that way.
Every time the sun shines the pessimist
consols himself with the thought that It
Is raining somewhere.
The man who is thoughtfully Imbued
with the Idea that a pubile office is a
public trust doesn't believe in investi-
gating committees.
Chronicle: Tho ad-
h# Chronicle of kter-
tiary paid our police
is to Ju- '.fy * he pay-
ry by asset it.g that
Territory' up f«>r Jo
nber of th" H nrd of
ter College' But with
shonesty foils t state
that the Hoard of live Is only a .owed
p-r year for per diem and expense*,
or the micnliieent sum of $'10 pe year.
M h-ve presentation la tho adventurer,
man hold.
W.atlurfoid Daily Chronicle: We were
mad to i.Mlix* the part of our late
war with Spain today by mating and
'alklng w th Mrs. Shaw, of Independ-
ent-. this count- who today took the
nom tra.'n for Port Riley. Kits, with a
large basket of flowers with which to
decorate tomorrow the grave of her
wm llarry, who f -11 a victim to lever
ntractcd whllu l; > amp at Chicka-
iiH- . Harry's parents had no Idea tnat
ir s hi was otherw ' • than In go.wl
al 1i until they received 1 he ssd 'new
h's death n-arly t'i..eU months after
i occurrence.
World: Brsti
sn
our sta
ates
ens v
T. & S. v. come
train Superlnt
o.<«<'orte
Rlr.rkwoil i
<o Tonkawr
jiut regular
put In first
Braman th<
Bible. Till
to the peopli
quit
town to
offttjlals of tHie
t . our city in a spe«!.il
I nt Dolnn ar 1 h'-
erland from Iira-
■kwe:: and expn ssed them-
1 pleased with th-- beautiful
growing pr'*«pect.* which
•s. 8ui>erlrvteiidlent Dolnn
will put this road on Into
imedlateJv. and from there
then on to Pern- and will
dally trains on this road;
r-la s stock yards and give
l " railroad facilities pos-
ts very pleasing
of Braman end will be
a benefit to our little
get regular dally
carry out the grain and
fall.
of r
Is 86
Mastersoe of lincoln Neb ,
>f th« Inter sing chanwMem
City Decora ti. on Day. He
i old an Englishman by hlri i,
whs the youngeat of a eljuad of sharp-
shooters In the Brit'sh army before
Quee t Victoria and the royal consort
wero married. While yet a young man
he camn <o America and s 'tied 'in oBVo.
He • nilsbed In Ohio reciment for tho
civil war and was the oldest man In thn
regiment. whfU his son was the youngest.
In the Br'tlsh army he carried a flint
lock, and In the civil w* r a Springfield
rifle Hp was a sharp-her-or ttn rhu
Shenandoah valley campaign. In 1870
he went to Nebraska and has resided
in Lincoln for the paastj twenty-seven
years As chap.a n of Farragut Post f*.
A. R. he has presided at th.^ funeral of
of his comrade*. He has witnessed
the plow processing to the grea-L beyond
and s ill lAars his age lightly
a <;«on johk.
good joke on Norman.
That'll
hasn't a single colored man as citizen.
Of ail the place- on earth, then, or In
Oklahoma iwhich is the same thing) that
black baby the railroad men found,
should find a home In, Norman is the last
thought.
Shall It be driven out? Will a commit-
tee wait, upon It and tell it .to leave?
These are the questions that suggest
themselves. Or will the baby grow up
and make a useful citizen or citizens?
The railroad boys who found It, how-
ever, may find an asylum elsewhere for
It
| Territorial Exchange Gists. |
Didn't Read It.
Ambitious Maiden—It's just toe
mean for anything'. The editor sent tnj
beautiful and pathetic story back with
out reading it.
Fond Mother—Dearie me! How d«
you know?
Ambitious Maiden—I've looked al
through every page, and there iRn't s
teardrop anywhere.- X. V. Weekly.
Oklahoma C.Vy is
inspector.
to have a sidew;i< k
An Oklahoma Olty man won a hot he
made lam Chrietmos that It would rain
on Decoration Day.
Oklahoma can now l >ast of a May
wherein Mountain breezes wvre served
every morning and evening.
The pastor of tho Oongrvga: onal
church at Kingfisher is also tho pttoner
•of t'he town ball club vhi* year.
lexington Deader: Unce Ells Cine
reports another girl a' Ms home. I'ncie
(Mire has In^en marrl- 1 four times and
this is his twenty-third child.
Oklahoma City Times Journal: Presi-
dent Morrow had for a yoar con mplated
rc-ir'ng from the management of toe
agrlcn. tura' college. When Mr. Scot was
sted to the chadr of English I ternture
President Morrow, fearing he m t?-\ de-
line, wrote him urging ac(*piarr.' He
xplained In t'he lettoi that hp intended
< retlr, from t.h. prealden* > and suggest-
ed to Mr. Scott that he would I • in 1-ne
Republicans who do not realize h w
separately wicked and vile Is the adminis-
tration Whdch their paxity is giving the
oour.tr>' sh>uld send for a copy of the res-
olutions pasard by the democrat c c nven-
fion In the Second congre.-^jonat dls-
irlot in Malrvo and read them over sx
tlm^s Aci ording to the res- dutiona the
administration has given to the country
•brutal, political lK>ssism. reletitleas anu
grasping trustlsm blatamt Eganhm,
srimtnai Algerism und rotten beefism-in
a word.unadultera'te-d.unre isoning and 0< -
<t<*<ta.ble mojern refpubilcvin'«m and boid
tnd un-American pmperlnll«n." The dls-
patjeh giving this excerpt does not "say
Y>, but it Is quite safe to say that the
last resolution Is aome.-.lng like th *:
"Re«cflve.l that McKlnley and hla cabinet
Vkembers. Dewey. Otis, Sampson. Funston
and a-li ofher republiOAns guilty of pernlc-
Iptnis activity durjng fh« past year should
bs ihanged."
For an wvidemce of the odium resting up
ID the whole American people in the
tytm Che world as a rosiait of the ig-
■pwk jhzu&vIqu* jpurmux, Ol Lttaa* stoK-jronol VI 'Jm
•r and
toun-d-
round
Carw le Journal: Secretary
the Staite Board of Agrlcu
dispensing wi'h the Karsa^
his amiable sister has made t
ing d scovery that there ar
numbers 178.000 <l >gs In the
of Kansas, and we prelum* tthat none r
• hese are old enough to v-vte. Okla'homi
can beat these tlgrires If you count th
pesky coyotes.
vhole
linn
Yesterday morning the sect on f.•
of t'he Santa Fe found a 4-weens- 1<
negro baby o*"- the rallt ad tr• < k a m l
north of this place. Th.- child bed evt
dentlv t,aen placed on the trw* k th.i I
might be ground to p'eees Th-re Is n
Clue to the mystery ssirround ng th • fin
lng of the ch'M in Its i erilr«js r
Norman row nss i negro that
get rid of for a while. The h.
fleer took the waif ir. charge
presumed he wi"'l hove to find
for it.
Neill Danger.
The Young Fish—Oh, mother, I see i
fisherman coining, lie's got n jointed
rod, u silk line, a whole lot of flies and
all sorts of tilings.
The Old One Never mind him; bill
if you should see a little boy with n picei
of string, a bent pin and a tin enn ful,
of worms, then swim for your life.—N.
Y. Journal.
The Bore.
He used to bore me half to death.
For. every single day,
He'd come 'round to my ofllce.
And Just stay, and stay, and stay.
I couldn't «eem to shake him,
Though 1 gave most pointed hlnts^
But I lent him half u dollar.
And I haven't seen him since.
—L. A. W Bulletin.
A VIOMCNT SI PPOJ*ITIO!f.
•dltlon.
won't
ml It Is
a home \
Mistress—I'vo told you never to oom
at noon, for my hutband is at hora
then.
Beggar Why? Ts he so jealous?-
fTnsere Gesallschaft.
According to the Kansas City Star
•mtwithstand n* the n « i ip<
thar W T Wa'ker. tg. nt f r .
and Comarche Indian- a Ai
been granted n hwanfng. to enabe W"m
to cootnadlct the «^harg«s agalnw b m,
there is "Utile evident© to show t/hat
-Uhls ha«H een drfrK Mr. Wafker him^C
Cartons Fact.
Tho very mlldeat-temperej man
That up to now 1 \ • met.
Has used a fountain pen for years
And never*ursed It yet.
-Ally Sloper.
Would Dlvf for It.
Mrs. I baffle 1 don't know how I c:ti
get Johnnie to take his medicine, if \
tell him what it is be won't tnke i:. onrj you wan
LITU.I V. ; ; t PHILLIPS had been in
love witu Mi.died Farnngt'n J rtwo
years, ever since lie iin t uict her at
'tt>e ilal wells' card party He had no ^ I
rceson to doubt that his love v -n returned,
yet *> fearful was he that he ! d m . read
her feelings, §o much . i 1 • wd her re
fuinl of bis tout, that he lir. 1 t.-ver hint".!
that she wo* more to him t' .m any of tht
girls he had met at toe church sociabloi
and cinl parties in Xewicpt m. Innumcrab..
chances for a declaration of 1 ve in! offered
themselves, for he whs ny r caller al
tkeFarnngton mansion,la:l l.e « t :.o in sr-
er the goal of lua desi: - t dr> 'ban he h;.• i
been when Cupid first aimed h:sd;.rt at
Numerous times had Phillip-' I'd a = :
to the home of his belovd with the avowe !
purpose of declaring hib i- ve, but just tl.«
moment that he felt he needed ha«!
r.ever arrived and he had always gone wa,
again with the seme hean' heart. It really
seemed as though the fates were hgainsl
him, and he was very much airaid that h<
was destined to lose the pleasure of the
young lady's company through life because
of this.
So matters stood when a snowfall thai
brought sieiguing in its wake visited New
ingtrtn, and Littiewood became const.out
of the iact that lie had actually asked ^iis< j
Farting*.on to take a nde with him. Oi
course he must perforce bring matters tc
a crisis now. He was aft aid that Judge Far
nugton would be ashing his indention*, anc
it would be humiliating to have such «
questiou come before he could refer luin tc
the girl for an answer. No, beyond a doubt
its rauM pluck up courage enough to ask
her to be his wife or else cease calling upoc
her -an alternative that chilled his heart.
There never could have been a mort
auspicious time for a sleighride than thai
which Phillips liad chosen, and he neve:
felt so confident of his ability to declare hii
love as he did when he was conducting the
young lady down the path from her tather'i
door to where the cutter waa standing just
outside the grunt gate. Never before could
he remember the time when she had looked
so beautiful as she did at this time. It al
most caused lam to lose his courage to loot
at her.
Littiewood handed Miss Farrington intc
the sleigh, stepped in himself, tucked it
the robes, and chirruped to the horse. Thai
intelligent animal did not move. A flush
of mortification o'erspread the face of tht
would-be lover. A balky horse, and at tht
start' What chance would he have to di
liver hia precious message' lie spoke agaii
to the horse, but it stood still.
"You might unhitch him, Mr. Phillip*
That would help," said Mildred, in her swee
voice.
"O, yes—to be sure. I must have tic
him. I—think I did hitch him."
"There seems to have been a hitch some
where," sha answered.
The frosty night seemed to have set
senl upon her lips, lor n they sped ovei
the crunching snow and left the town be
hind tlicin she was silent,
"1 must have offended her. I've probablj
made a break of some kind," said Little
wood to himself. "How unfortunate Bu
I must tell her to-night. It is now or never
This afternoon is too marked to pass a.1
mere courtesy of the winter season Shi
knows I never took anybody but my inoliici
sleighriding before."
Then began a process of nerving bimseli
to the avowal. "Mildred." And then 1 <
stopped. Ho had never called her Mildred
before. "I have something of the greatest
importance to say to you."
Did he imagine it. or did she nestle closci
to him? He must have been mistaken, anil
to show that he was quite sure he edged
away from lier as much as the somcwn.i
narrow confines of the sleigh would al <>'a
"What do you wish to say, Mr. Phillips?
"Mister" Phillips. Ah, then she wa,.
offended. To be sure, she had always caller
him that, but after his last remark it must
have an added significance.
"I—do you like sleighriding?"
"Why, of course, or else I wouldn't liavt
come."
"No, to be sure not. I—thought that wui
why you came."
Mildred turned her brown eyes upon him
"I'm afraid 1 don't understand you."
That settled it If she didn't understand
him when he talked of nothing in particn ;
lar, he must be blind in his utterance, an
he could never trust his tongue tc. earn' sue!
a heavy freight ns a declaration of love
No, there was nothing to do but postpon ;
it. After all, her house was the best place
for it.
The night was ravishing, the slrighbellf 1
jingled harmoniously, tho horse swept oi
with steady, rhythmic stride, and und r tl.e
influence of the sweet surrounding- Mildred
at last said pointedly: "Ts it so that more
people get engn^ed in winter than in sum-
mer?" She blushed as she spoke It was
nnmniden'y. b'lt 1'° w as 8UC^ a ^L'*r 8tuPid
Now he would declare lum^lf. But th<
did not know the capabilities for se t re-
preasiou of her two-year admirer.
He «gi4 to himself: "If I were ui
cipled I would take advantage of the •
and propose, la:' 1 w uld bitterly repr ■'
myself forever, whatever Iter answer was,"
lo he said, in ns i . :ter oi-fnet a tofieoshf
could master: "I really can't answer off-
hand, but 1 11 look it up for vmm."
"Do. Write a letter to the Sun."
Her tones were ns musical as ever, but
Littiewood th wight he detictcd a ■
ring m then* and 1 c thanked b - stars that
he had not yielded to his natural desire to
propose at such an inauspicious time.
"What was that important '.hing v ui
wnnt d to say?" asked Miss Farrng v.
after «everal minutes of silence siive for the
hoofs, and the runners, and the bells.
"O, it wasn't of any importance. I menn
it will keep. I—I was thinking of some
thing e'se "
"I think you have gone far enough," said
rhc inn cn,..>. 1 1. -.g over
in the (JrireeMon of home. Maybe the return
would loosen his obdurate tongue
"I think that we'd better go back," he
said, and turned so quickly that he nearly
upset the sleigh. "Your mother will be
ar.xious?"
"Yes, when one is accountable to one's
mother one has to remember time. I sup-
pose it is different when one is accountable
to a—"
"Father?" said Littiewood. stupidly
"No. ti.at wasn't the word 1 wanted."
"Aunt ?"
Could Mi'dred h>ve him if he gave rnarv
more such pr ,fs of be ng nt; ilj-'t :d ?
"No. husband i* what 1 wan*
Littlcwood's brain swam. He had 1 n
tempted me# too often. Th s >. iiv .; ill 1
innocently play-. 1 into his hands, an
the Hubicou must be crossed, even
•flfrv waters ingulfed him.
"TV-; ., m< Mite Mildred f I
your w ords it.- another me r
Paint Your
House Now
TIIE ACEME HIGH OHADB PAINTS ARE THE MTBT DP*ABl. OF
ANT ON THE MAUKF.T, GUARANTEED FOR FIVB TEARS. MOST
BEAUTIFUL CLEAR TONED SHA DEB, WILL COVER MO SQUARE FJCET
TWO COATS. don't pat ii M FOR INFERIOK PAINTS WHEN TOU
CAN GET THE ACME 111GH GRADE FOR ll.K.
Eagle Drug Store.
EDWARD SICHOL*, Pr pr1*t r
Harrltan Av«., Ttltpbm I *•
GO TO....
frink &
Hisself
tor Rtfuiar coffee like Your Mother
Otasr. «5c Mjjde<
IkSFCOMO ST. Cppotlte Government *tr«.
§WEARIN6EN
NEW, NOBBY
SPRING STYLES.
Shoes!
m. w,
tiuectsitor to David M«t ch.
COME SEE THEM.
Corner Eirst and Oklahoma
sstttmnttttttttttm'ttt'imtttttmimttttt^
(The |
I Glorious 1
mti
Cld pic tare, CapM Any Mi*.
16x20 Crayons $!.£ 8.
Cpfotltc Postotfice.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEY®-AT-LAW.
EDGAR W. JOKES. JNO. DKVKREL'X.
JONES 4 DWREUX,
Attorney®- At-Law
Will practice In all the courts of the territory
and in the hupreme court. Law office over
the Leader Building, Harrison ave..Guthrie-
^sp 4 c0thn0w\m|
Attorncys-at-Law.
Office In Victor Block.
pivmiiUK.
QR 0. t. M'UltB*.
Physician and Surgeon,
Special attention crimen to Stirgery and Dis-
ease* of Women.
ThorM14. Office over F.a^le Drug ^tors
2 1
nULETT. M. a,
Will soon be here and the var- ^
ious places intending to celebrate ^
should send in their orders for ^
Physician and Surgeon.
Stomach Diseases a Specialty. Of-
fice over Levy's Bee Hive.
f
oi
Fourth
July Hangers
q r. c. f. cotteral.
Office over Renfro'a Drug Store.
SPECIAL ATTENTION to Grneo-
olopy and Dlseoaea cf Children.
|ft. J4MIS OeHITT CARPENTER,
2 D
R. JAMES t. CLARK.
The
Office Hours: Until 0 a. m. 1 to 3 p. m.
118 E. Oklahoma Av«.f Guthrla
State Capital makes a :
Hiatt & baker.
specialty of printing large and ^2
small bills ^
Physicians f* Surgeons
Of I Ice over W heeler's Drug Store.
L J. lliatt. M 1).. Kes. 50H F.. Noble
W. P. Baker. M D., Ucu. 410 E. Noble.
Telophono, 71.
DF.xt1ntm.
In Any Color
ou Want i
10000
D
k. aimoni c. nixom.
DENTIST.
The most difficult mr rk solicited. Have
recently added facilities for dental oper-
ntions evenings if appointment previously
made.
Cor 1st & Ok. over Hetach's Shoe Store
Send in your orders and they ^
will be promptly attended to, ^
iiishaYid
\ iu
,w , | If T don't tell him what it is 1
haj, j tuke it.
Mr. Chaftte—I'll tell you what to do
Juat put il on the table and forbid hi is
to touch it, and then he will take il
•lire.—Chicago Democrat.
Wou'd
A \
hand
1 r.estled on his thoulder, a l:" n
s in h;6, and when he pasted th"
Partington mtnaon neither he nor he
knew it —Atlanta Constitution.
"DON'T VVT OFF TILL TO MORROW THK
Dl'TIES OF To DAY." BUY A CAKE OF
6ubecrlbe for the Staie Capital
.
ATTENTION;'^:"
to, to agents. Deal direct with Artist,. We
j will make to anyone sending us a photo a
Life.Slied Oiliettp. Crayon nr Pn«tel Por-
j trait Free of Charge to Introduce our sup.
I <r!nr work Exact likeness, highly ar-
tistic finish and prompt return of small
photo guaranteed. S«-nd u.s your photo at
once.
ARTISTS' UNION
A COOL RIDE IN SUMMER.
The Pullman tourist sleepers In dally
service on the Santa Fe Route are of tho
new pattern, with seats of rattan. There's
nothing so Ihot, stuffy and disagreeable
tr> suitottot as fabric cushions and Backo.
This is one reason of many why th# San-
ta Fe Is the beet line to New Me*lc*v
Anion and California during warm wee-
ther. A. J. CORIUNS,
•i Agent, QuforltL
J
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1899, newspaper, June 1, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123817/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.