The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1899 Page: 2 of 8
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1 HE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPTT.YL: TUESDAY MORXTNT}, AnfHJST S1SJ. IS951.
AN OLD KANSAN
PASSED AWAY,
General Blair Died at San Diego,
Cal.
HE WAS SEVENTY YEARS OLD.
tikclcli of it \oled CImrncter in th©j
Early Daj n of the Munftower
HUt«-l<iiv)'«r, Politician,
Noldlcr, Oi'ttd.
Chaj.
if the Kansas river and tho western tier
of Missouri counties.
September 20. 18G3, ho was made ilouten-
ant-colonel of tho Fourteenth Kansas
cavalry ami soon afterward promot-
ed to he colonel of tho same repinv nt.
Colonel Blair did splendid service during
the Price campaign of October. 18G4. lie.
was mustered out of sen-ire August 21,
3805, having been brevetted bripadlcr-
general prior to that tme.
General Blair, then lieutenant olonrl •>*
the second Kansas Infantry, took i 1 ad-
in part In th * battle of Wilson's Cretk,
near Springfield, Mo., where his superior
officer. General Lyon, was i>adly v. >und-
«d and the command fell to him.
ThA Second Kansas Infantry was mu>h
terod Into service in Kansas Cltv. June.
20. 1 W5l, c'olonel Blair was present at tlie
battle of Blue, which occurred
sas City.
AWFUL BRUTALITY
•BiTTi
Ui
Unnatural Parents Fearfully
Misuse a Four-Year
Old Child.
King-fisher,
sir Ka
CARNIVAL CREW.
MEETING OF MUCH INTEREST
MOT NIQHT.
Kansas City, Aug. 21.—General
W. Blair, a widely known old time K m- Thc carnival crew nu 1 t i it a:
can, whose personal history haa been la ' ,l,l) room« a"d conaide iblo busln. ,i was
tertwlned la that of his state for the paet | ,rRnB,lctw1 °wlng f" the wmny attrac-
forty years, died ut Coronado Beach, near ,lons from w*chita d -irons of com I rig to
Pan Diego, Cal., yesterday. Guthrie the dates were changed to Oct.
General Blair has been ill for a yenr. 23rd to 28th. Many business men have
and his journey to California was made j ordered booths, while
gaged double booths. Tho commute will
have a number built at once and also one
throw off the disease and gradually sank I '.'f ,h° p,r">t ' trm 1 at, h ' n. t<,i
EEL, 1 >"*«' wanting booths should make up
their minds at once as there will surely
■iluit
Jt this
aturdaj
wife '
id hru
ar old lx)i
M* i
two months ago in the hope of recover
ing 1 is health. On account of his advanc
c.i years, however, he was unable tr
tirtll death
He wa-i 70 years old and for several
years prior to his death was connected
wilh the legal department of the Kansas
Fort Srott and Gulf railroad In Kansas
City, although he always Insisted that hi«i
homo was in Kansas and that he would
hold allegiance to that state until his )
death.
Since the territorlai days of Kansa.%
General Blair has not only been a con-
spicuous figure of Kansas, but an actnikl
participant of all that pertained to that
state's splendid historical, political and
industrial growth. Previous to his com-
ing to Kansas City his homo was in
.Leavenworth, where he was a distin-
guished citizen. Before going to Leaven-
worth General Blair lived In Fort Scott,
where he held many political offices.
Of late years he was seen very little In
public and thousands of his friends had
lost traek of him. He leaves a family of
four married daughters ing whom is
be a rush for si^ice Iter
The following program of the we k was
adopted thus far. There will ha many
additions:
TUESDAY, OCT. 21.
10 o'clock—The queen party will be es-
corted to Island park by the Regimental
band, where tho public will witn. * the
keys turned over to tho queen by the
mayor.
8:00 p. m.—Merchants parade.
WEDNESDAY. OCT 13.
2 p. m.—Flower parade.
8 p. m.—Queen's bell
THURSDAY. OCT 28.
10 a. m.—Grand review.
8 p. m.—Territorial band contest.
FRIDAY, OCT. 27.
10 a. m.—To bo supplied
8 p. m.—Carnival crew and grand mask
ball.
The band contest prizes are as follows:
the „tf. of FWd llarvey. mana,«r of jlhlr^pr^'l -"f -urih'',^T "
the Santa f e eating houses. ... , . ,
Charles W. Blair was a native of George ' timJ \ . S u'w V'I1K 11,1 a grand
*'[tlme and the cltis.ns of Guthrie should
lend them their assistance without any
town. Brown county. O., wy | he was
born February R. 1829. His early educa-
tional advantages were limited but ho
managed to attend the country schools of
his county in the winter time and when
about 15 years old he studied law. after
the manner of that day In the office of
a country lawyer. He was admitted to
the bar while yet a mere bey. From 0\><
rst he gave promise of splendid talent for am q
the law and when he was 21 years old ho 1 for
■was elected prosecuting attorney of hi
native county.
complaints.
1*
valuable friends.
Mr. Blair had two hobbles beside
consider-
not bather
>mfo<rtal>le
j Reuben Moss writes Interesting to his
j parents from Manila. n,s follow : T am
| getting along nicely and my health
j flne. I have plenty to eat I f nine.
Si..wart hero that I served with in Ft.
Sill. He seemed glad to see m- . and ' '
sure I was pleaded to see him. i "
people that you know are rather
j «ca.rce In this part of the world. It is I'
This position he held with great credit '
for a number of years. In IS... he was , I, would be. We genornllv have ,
elected clerk In the Ohio House of <rep- ,int breeze blowing h. r. 'and
resentatives. where he made many and find a night so warm but what x
sleep, it has been mining here i
t ' ^e ably slace WS OAOI& bttt It dl
law—politics and the militia. In both he j us an\
distinguished himself In after life.
After he had served his term as clerk
of the house of representatives and dur-
ing the rtmc y ar he joined the famous
expedition of General Lopez for the lib-
eration of Cuba. Ft this expedition 1*
raised a company of men In Kentucky I closed "In
and became their captain. Li.™ ♦ ....
On the 25th of December, 18T 8. Mr. Bla'r '
was -.narrled In Columbus, O . t. Kalh
erlne Medary, daughter of Samual M >-
dary, who afterwards be
- Ka-.. -u
lariteljr due t., the la, t of hla father-in- . Th, «.,u,
Uw. r«n"v.l to ,h?, .4 in ,
Mr I. ,.ra emigration to ,|*, ,t.,., j thX„u
_ . and for a person tv> look
Beforo an nK to Kan.a,. h.,wev,r. tV- ,lmp„ssiM,. fo
lawyer-politician was nominated lor r v- world t • h
res.i. ed he w . leading a forlo-ne h q.o
ac far as democratic victory In
! w fl^Tanv1:.?
at ihn A# 4t> nativ.-s nr. just a rat
At the close of the campaign M Blair
came west, locating In Fort 8cott. Kaa.,
where he lived < • m.uiy yeai- Jn ,
j.sny with Andrew Ellison, his
law tutor, he engaged in the prai
his profession He mad
have good.
| quarters. \w ore near the old ctty o
Manila, which Is called the "Wall i c'i \
j It ia *urrounded by a well built of gton
• and only openings left for byggles, wag
Ions, etc., to pans through. These op n
i Ings are so constructed that they m iv !,.
j doors that close the opening are so s
ranged «that when the doors are open
'they are used for bridges to cro,i- -
j ditch which surrounds this wall. T
ditch was filled
Auh'. 21—(Special)—One of
N cruelty and depravity
tver occurred in ihi« city, was the
bai bamus trealtment of a little four-year
'•'" >. buturday «by his uiwiatural tfatlh-
step-mother. The Free Press
ty k vea thy following detaills of
f modern heitMhenlsm:
morn ng George W. White and
ere ar reeled 0n tihe complaint
Marah ,1 T. P. Christy, tor cruelty
I treai-meriit of tlipir little four
Those people Jive In the old
I bulhUng, corner of Itroadivav nn,l
rh..y hftvp lived hero for about *ix
." 'l h'' • Wlilto'a see.Mid
' in'l rtKp-mother to the children
,VI| m.tth, r <lifiI about Iwo yt^-s
Jio hu« t •., Chfclron, a girt thin .vn
n- "s ' ani1 a fcoy four years old In jt.
will 1 everyday rruHtv «> the par-
' ••'■e'r nhHdren has «reaie4
Iin,round hidiwrsittan in the n, IgWborhoo 1.
II". Milo Ilmy hud bi-.n fofferlng from
tunvmer complaint," on account i,f wh,-T
||- bad frequently a^iod Us bad. This ■,<■
fi ti ins to have been tho itirevt cause
« f his ptinishmeiK which .resulti'd Satur-
day I" the arrest of ,1, ruronts. Th.t
n,.,ni n«. (V the uncon rolla-ble ofion'e
n imod. his motihor llrst lioait him xoundly
" 'h a Slave or lath, wrapped the soiled
'''4I around his Little head and shoul-
1. rs and pushed him dnto the water closet
1' "> down upon tihe seait, fastened the
! mm- on the outside «nd left him .The
' ' 1 '• the mother returned, opened
• •• ' and again punished -him w lh the
■tave. As she walked away she -told the
■ hid! If he cried any more nhe "would
return and beat the life out of htm." This
was early in the morwng, variously stat-
ed between f>, 6 «and 7 o'clock. About 9
• ''c!' ek Marshal Christy was notified thst
■ 'ild u s a -prisoner 4n the closet and
ind t'ouneilman McCartney went over
i'!it! released li. It was found to 'be .'yinft
'11 ''' cb-sei, exlhausted, st'.ll wrapped In
tho blanket -lie id, face and tx>dy be«
M'.-are.l with filth and iwr!n>g:ng wet wKh
sw. it, it was a very hoit morning and the
outhouse stands on a vacant lot .exposed
> t lie azing sun. When taken out the
childT.s body was found to be 'black and
blue from t'he osdves of Its legs to its
*• >dy. the result of the bruhil punishment
to which -it had been subjected.
When White was arrested he said the
i .1 iw.is -h and he had a right to thrash
as much as he pleased. The woman was
. i « d on her own recognisance and the
tii was held in Jail until Monday morn-
- when the.r trial was l>eld 'before the
Mi • iudge in the District Counrt room
1 w a n < , 1 At >rn. ■ NofTs nger appeared f..p
k.ugbt ' ten- tary and Col. John T. Bradley,
pleas- f<T the defendants.
n.-ver* ' A- the trial, the evidence of the larger
u can ! number of witnesses corroborated the
. > >v 'orr. and the Judge then found the
d- fendants «tiihy as changed In tihe com-
plaint an.l imposed fine of $25.00 on
White and $10 on hla wife .Mrs White paid I
her tine and costs with the
h^Dds ?.ake ]|*ht work," anH
Wa*hin^ Pcwner If yon are nr-; in a p( «ii:,
nanils inyotu houae
" ' will be
fork, tou will
"th DLmm^ a
•toniilieti Uj mte h
murn mucan d*' with
•n« fh Jr oS uilLng
baucU by uain^;
•old Unit
employ " aiiny
With it
Iraninf
heap?
any otiier clta
man wit
Trv it and tr
25 Cents on the Dollar.
large package.
THE ti. K. FAIJiDAMK COMPANY
Chicago si. louis new vork
BOSTON
was promoted to train dl.-^.a.-h, r. He was ,xp> >'i
at 1hi.s time on*ly severrteen years old aid J). I to
it hud been only two years sin-- he hi J
first touched a telegraph Instrument.
However, h s term as dispatcher \\ i
quite a s/hort one, as 'he was nformcd e
would have to give up the j. ,co on a
<>junt of being too young. Abguft tw;
weekf later he went to Otia va. Kansas, |
aln dispatcher on the A. T. & s.
and
ouch 'the 'bones all cruin-
llne dust.
I iie the.u-y is tht e number of years ago
.party of travelers must have camped
n th'is spot and were kitled by the In-
lans. Afterward the 0idles were d.scov-
rt ' i.y whites and, bel K unknown, were
urhed just where found.
Th depth where the bodies were found
. .as about four feet beneath the surface,
and iemained with this road until 189J. | An. njr other things, there r.und
w ien he went to the I'lr-on T^ncifir :n - Indlah pottery, buttons and quite a
Vyom ng as train di.<patcfher. Pour ' number , f teefh. Many of the trinkets
HMnM* Jalor tin was prmnut.-.l t„ thc . „.,r„ ,1 .tr.butwl about w*n In several of
sl!l°n of ehief dispatcher, in lv.'l he re- the stor
turned to the Santa Fe as chief disfMUch- |
er and In 18S#2 was prom.ited to the po- 1
sltion of tra' nmaster w h headquarters '
ut Marceline. Mo. He rem.i nod In this po-
sition until January, 1897, when he accept- I
ed the situation of superintendent on the
Mexican Central, with office at El Pa o
Texas. Two mentihs later he was i-i Ur I
ed the super:ntendency of the Oklahoma
division of the Santa Fe with office at
Wichita, and took charge of that divisurt
In \March. 1S97.
"The foregoing Is simply the straight, I
cold, ttyiosraphicai] facts. The patient e-i-
deavor, the earnesit application .the m-
plete mastery of detail leaves little to be
told as to why Superintendent D bin n.n
succeeded so well and to what is owing
his rapid and iphenominal promotion. Al-
ways cheery and pleasant, no item of his
duties 1s ever neglected and his friends
are numbered by hundred* Few men pos-
sess t'he rar. adaptation to c rcitm t mces
as Hie does and no man is more th r High-
ly familiar with every phase of events
which come up In connection with his dut-
ies. Perhaps it is due (to this, coupled
wit/h bis keep-ever astingeffort
HUBBY THINKS
WIFEY FAITHLESS.
Verifies His Suspicions and
Empties a 45 at the Erring
Woman's Lover.
That's wlmt wo bought the Fordo Bankrupt
Stock for and wo are going to seli it on just
the sorao basis. We bought the stock of the
StumptF Mercantile Company at Fifty Cents on
tlie Dolla r anil are going to give the public the
benefit or the deal. To these we have added our
own new and fresh stock of the very best groceries
and are going to sell it all at the
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered
In Oklahoma. We are going to close out all
Clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, dry goods and
queensware we have in stock, Our queensware
stock is now tho largest in the city., but wo don't
want to handle that class of goods and are going
to sacrifice every dollar of it.
it is a Cliancc of a lifetime
And while it is money to us to dispose of these
goods it will be double money to you to take ad-
vagtage of this opportunity to buy them. Conir
early as they ara going like hot cakes on a frost)
morning.
Welcome
li
Corner Har. and Div. St,
Stillwater, O. T., Aug. 21.—(Special.)—F.
B. Morley, a prominent saloon keeper of
this city tired several shots, without ef-
fect, at his bartender, "Doc" Lavis, last
night. From facts gathered at an early
hour this mornisg it appears that Morley
suspected Davis of being too intimate
. , , with his wife und made his appearance
that he today lis considered one of the best ,lt hla honu, ln the north part ut the
vhen his wife believed him to be ac-
railroad men in the country. nt>t
the Santa Fe tout by all other raiTWay of-
ficials as well. Referring to his never-
tir:ng energy, a prominent railway man
said not long ago: "In ten years Dolan
will be at the head of the Santa Fe by--
tem and In ten more ho will be dead—if
h< keeps up his lick as he has the past
two years."
"Buit whatever ;he future may have fn
■tore, his efforts in the development f
Ok ahoma can nev. r .be forgotten. H- r. '*
wislh r*g him continued prospeirity In the
future and—Mhop'.n.' "
It Is only fair to add here tthat Mr. Do-
lan has m>t in any way authorize«| i v.*
expression o«f thanks in the '*Ri -Ahandle
•n" for h s past services* wh'ilo t
part of the fireat "Oklahoma Dlv-
emark that I ^ on" is wholly iwithout his know-
K'uuid
It no
nothing more 'to do wlt'h
'the kitl" In default ->f payment, White
wes committed to jalil.
little k rl appealed to County At-
torney "N'offsinger and begged that she
should not be c.mnpelled to return home.
S ie is now in the employment of Mr. An-
k<mman and rec< ivse gtwxl wages. The boy
> a \i-ry bright g od looking fellow and
is at present In the care of (Mrs. Baker,
under tho d reotion of the county ait'tor-
ney w^hn said if he could not Induce the
mrv ers •> |my f->r 'his care and
keep ng until a Woroe could be secured
for him, he would pay for it.
ledge of same unt.l this issue cf
•P'^ctor reaches his desk, as It dot
larly.
I
! tending to his business Interests down
town. Ills appearance at his home prov-
ed his suspicions to be right and the
sound of his 45 Colts revolver exposed the
wrath of the angry husband to the resi-
dents of that quite part of the city. After
emptying his weapon, without effect, and
during the time it took to reload, his in-
tended victim ("Doc"> escaped leaving the
greater part of his wearing apparel with
his former employer.
Mi- r o nsiderfttlon Mm/y succumed to
the pleading of his wife and agreed to let
the matter drop, only to be deserted bv
her two hours afterwards. Mrs. Morlef
and Davis are reported to have been seen
together at an early hour this morning,
but it is the . pinion generally that they
are far from this city at this time.
j ^^#**>^>J*>***J*J*****>*)***«^J* **>*****##-^3^**
DRINK ONLY
fill B JI h S I */
llLWAD
PABSI"
BBriVl^C CO.'S
C LtBKATfD
Blue Ribbon,
Select,
Bohemian,
Bavarian,
Export,
Dopplebrfflu,
Pabst Malt Extract, the beat tonic (not intoxicating),
TELEPHONE NO.
52
Use only Pabst Ice Plant Ice.
PUKE CRYSTAL ICK
Chemically Pare Distilled
PAUL JUNQT,
Manager
HUMAN BONES
POUND BY
TRADERS NKAll
PERKINS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BASE BALL NEWS,
amy natl«
• I fine ones too. 8om* of the finest sta
ever saw-In fact everything. Ls t
s nd
Kingfisher Free Press: V
1 l' ; ex-Amidwrkto Tndian agent
oimer rommanrhr) was in t<>wr yest
' ®f 1 if looking well and Ulkx fj^.-!v
. . money rapidly cheerfully of his rerent exneri
soon built up a splendid p.-scUc
T Walker
Kiowa an.
He
To t lire a < old In One I>ny
ike Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
druKglsts refund the money lf i. falls
. u-e. E VV. Grove's Signature Is on
l box. 25c.
SUPERINTENDENT DOLAN
Judicious Fort Bcoit ^iZZTtXr^ m"'"1
formal cl
vas ul-
nd Just
«iill for
estate brought Mm a.id.-. «nal f,.rt
H's home was on a valuable piece of real
•*?Rte In Fort Scott, und It is now a ,.art
of his estate.
Mr. Blair', tiUe nf Ron.ral was ]ez-''l-
lr l«lv during tho war pf 11 i.ti. i.
lion rttirlnt i l;o h..- ,Ior wa whon ' hi- 1-
Ing Kan
fMNM* CI
ways on th^ > ,.f • j,
the breaking out of th-*
ef the flr t to ;,onj
Xannas tpvipi.
o-wral Blair' „ li.uton.nt-
rolonol of tho Socn,d K n.a. tafutrr
fornw a vital part of that orgunUatlon'.
MWIOII ftl i of ti i
Iwa . |y
ire.. «\>lonel Bin \\ .- ina.i.' nvnor th..
•teond Kuni cavnhy. and lJt,r r.!,^
the famous Blair's I of whl> i he
remained ln command about ix m. ths.
He was then a
the post at Fort Scott, an.'
OfistrJct coni]«omvt of all of Kans.
m with copy of the
him or t • allow him to
make any frmal defense This, he ,, rn-
plalns of He says «o far as the Immedi-
ate connection at the agency were con-
cerned—the Indian? and others- then wa,
no trouble—that the trouble arc so at the
Washington ond of the Ian- and was er—
atel hy the "'I'n'dr'a'n lobbv" t< u.Mirh
he had not knuckled as frr< lv a < its
members d«'sired. l!o tw \ , ti- «t >ries , f
dlsaRreement bet we ti him and Mr i'iv,--
over his troubles are unfoumlel. He l
lleA os Flynn did he < 1 t « *lv h -n
a fair show, but, he adds. "Oklah-mvi
P'dltlrtane have very lit ti int'.n.
Washington." Mr. Walker ha- N(l
fully decided where he will I t<
actly wat l*uslnes« he will enga : In. The
Free PreaB wishes him well . xr
N1 ' Y t n M 1*1.1 MK'XTKD BY WOOD-
WARD LIVESTOCK INSPECTOR.
The editor of the Livestock Inspector,
1 - 'i flr- photograph f
s-ipi'f ntendi-nt Frank T. Dolan and pays
it eftu-i -t official the following high
Perkins Journal: The half dozen men
employed In grading the north approach
to the First Dugout bridge south of ; w i
were horriflrd Wednesday when one of
the srradirs in use turned up « ^ot of htj-
man bones. At first there was little at-
tention given to the matter, but w • n th
gra.ler kept turning up the bon. # in-
vest "patton was made by all the men-
Road Overseer Co<chran, Hug-h ll.n do or '
Roy Diflentxaugh and others. YVASHINOTON 12
The ground h%b <Mn.-«iderably broken Ul I WaahIn®ton' Au*- 2
thus making it quite d.fftr-ult t ne v K nnl the
numtber of bod.es; but from all the ap- u'tv 'n wlnn'n?r ^r'
pea ranees there were three bodies. Up
CINCINNATI 7: PITTSBURG 1.
Cincinnati. Aug. 21.—Chesbro gave four
bases on halls and M 'reery made two
errors In the second inning, which netted
the Reds four runs and the game. Phillips
pitehed a mysterious game. Score:
Cincinnati 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 1—7 7 1
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 5 3
Batteries—Cincinnati, Phillips, Pierce;
Pittsburg, Cheaboro and Schdiver.
If Vou Want to Save.
ust 1st
A small amount each month and :hereby
gut a "START" in life.
Jumbo dlv ls- IF YOU WANT TO OWN YOUR OWN
iiway was divided, HOMK. 'for "he >am.- monthly
retain.ng the Oal- <hat you are now pajng for i h • i .
rest end" with his live In. beonpe t mem-her of TH 1: VRT-
K - . batef N'A BUlLDmO A(ND UOAIN AS \
>'ijtVen<hMvt D. D. TION OF TOPE KA. KANSAS \ '
j man or woman, ti i very . m.i i
in NVIIMI his may 'by saving tj m p§r mo
••neh of the road month .accumulate a n ee little m •
veetock Inspector comparatively hhort tini- Re.id t •!-
to the hi«h char- lowing illustrat or
BALTIMORE 1.
-Kit son was
ators had no diffi-
man made hla flf-
nth home run for the season. The fea-
ture of the game was an extraordinary
catch by Sheckard. Score:
Washington .. .. 20102100 (I—12 f
Baltimore 100000000-1 « 4
Batteries—Dineen and Roach; Kltson
a d Robins. n.
">v
\W.\\,\\\N
NVNXX-
D
ST. IJ
"HICAOO 0.
)0 0l_3
) 0 0 0-0
id Crlger; Callahan and ti
T!n T'"1/0" Hav® A,ways Bought, and wi,ich has l.ccu
or over .SO years, Iius borno tlio signature of
— and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infanev.
. * A"°w uo one to deceive you in thlfl
Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and «Just-as-good" are hut
Im^'ti,,Z^rlm|titritl0,"Uh i""1 tho health of
Xuiauts aud ChUdieu-Lxperieuco ugaiust Experiment.
What is CASTORiA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cn for Oil. Pirn,
gone, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Nai-. otio
hubstanec. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
an allays everi;h„oSs. It cure. Dlarrho,, '
Colic. It relieves Teetiiin- Troubles,
and Flatulency, li assimilates the 1
CEIMUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
n
t
i
n ami Wind
^ ures Constipation
r<^nlate« tlio
NEW YORK ?. PHILADELPHIA
New York. Aug. 21.—The (Hants
.veil as
K su< h
ice the
genial.
for an investment
1 LAS
th
art of nils great
immediate se^:l>n
l'f i Pi it wa* begun in the district
thf. I terday by the. McCormlc llarv.-
I o'jolne Co. vs. W . T. Crow eli
'ut- , or> note for ft*. Cotteral and 1!
nth j plaintiff s attorneys.
tjHIL]
In Summer time""
Poads fxirad
, is the vital principle of bliss. It cures Sunburn.
Chafing. Mosquito Bites and all Pain. Look for
the buff wrapper # Better sure than scrry.
POWS (U* tl Co., 7# IWU n.. tort.
Poad's Extract Ointment curta Pilea. Price
50c. per I v. Trial aus, 25c
All Dmggiate.
I ho WHS lift*
j a: vur.uu*
- f - mutual frUnl,
been able to secure a
t g of Mr. Dolan which
ith. and «s every read-
in: rst ted In know ng
of the most tireless
htest of nalkway men,
ly direct the energies
the ent rv system, the
• raphy Is worthy of
wis born in Illinois. J
<• f were spent on s '
fifteen years oAd. vt
er«*d a railway sta-
g. railway as help-r.
>1 k > jfciiv t*ie station
Frank tHegrap^ As
i : pt scholar and hi4
, few weeks when
ly all the work. In
er went to p jr ths
w is n iscti on this
he had learned telegraphy,
* t vtra .igen: and operator
> when Imi
112 monthly pB^
1'r .tli . .
Amount paid In
84 monthly
Protit
BMOI ■ ;
Profits
vh f.
sti ckh lder nt matu:Mj
CLASS "D."
lymenta of 15.00 eac'h $
stecklr^ Jer at maturt
CARRY A LOAN,
by Am't P.
#00 .. .. 13. > tow
•w .. .. H.90 1000 m
1000 .. .. 16.00 1000
T. F. MILMKAN,
Re«klent ifwtt, Outhrie with County At-
l *s—Seym'
McFarlan
>0 1 0 0 0 2 0-3
and Warner;
10 0 0 0 0 0 1—1
i I 0 1 0 0 0 0—2
id Wilson; I
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Minneapolis 201800
Ciiand Rapids 1 20000
l'atteriss—Friend and Flshci
McGIU and Buckley.
BROOKLYN 7.
1.—Sharp hitt ng by
rs by Nichols, I.ow and
fth inning today lout
ion. Score:
0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 2—3 8 5 1
MILWAUKEE
Milwauke, Aug.,
INDIANAPOLIS 5.
Indianapolis 0300101 '
Batteries—Speers and R« i I
Dam man nnd Kahoe.
Nichols and Bcrgsn; llu
WESTERN LEAGUE.
MOOD'S Sarsapi
rruo Blood Purifier, Great ]S't rv «
Tonic, Stomach Regulator. Tu'tlum.
saudb its great merit la KNOWN.
MINNEAPOLIS 6;
GRAND RAPIDS
is blind to
<4 MUlAUC^ui
i ,vth tig—with th,
NER VITA ~
-J C ■ ft AND MANHOOD
1 mpntency, Night Kmisslonaand
l r 'Hscascs, ail effccts of self-
•iuuor excess and indin-
' 'I'tion. A nerve tonic and
lilood tiuiidor. liringa the
piiii i: low to pale cheeks and
jotort'H the lire of youth.
I 'VV luailSOc per hox: O boxen
lor I); with ft written guaran-
«< O to euro or r«l\md tbo luouey.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
C, nton A JnrKsr.n, st .. CHICAGO. ILL.
8AI'B BY N. WAI.LACS.
u Miara Uu«.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1899, newspaper, August 22, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123887/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.