The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 217, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 13, 1900 Page: 6 of 8
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CLASSIFIED
WANTS.;,
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: SATURDAY JfORXTNO, JANUARY 13, 1000.
day. Judge Foster bound him over to the
district court.
Am advibtisrmi^t* i n.
I r. i ti l« lieu .. one <-eil h word
I" i' i"*iic. i !' r 1:11 t tree tiuir*,
•« l er « mt oil: ilruu eli inur*
ci ©Yer Ui.rr n-ut oK
Misses fancy striped hose
I 7c per pair; clearance sale
-Grand Leader
11IS( l.l,L.\.\KOl H.
W .WTCD COMPETENT MAN WITH
^cash to establish and carry on
brain ii busin. p. r month and ex-
penses; also extra percent , permanent
opening; references required. Address;
Chuj-'. Miller, Boyco Building. Chicago.
x Tu I.KAI1N HAHHEll
<rad£. :">ou positions ut ffio monthly wait-
ing our graduates. New Held, ran earn
tu-itfon, two months complete. All in-]
formation with Landsome 1900 souvenier
mailed frf-e. Moler Barber College, St.
Louis, Mo.
Your last chance to buy elegant china,
silver and glass ware <tt from tl.'teen to
twenty-five per cent "below ost Storo
open until 9:30 this evening. Call and
amine goods ar*l prices. Co-Operative
Premium Association.
THE ASSASSINATION
OF COL STONE
CITY COUNCIL
The Following are tho Pariicu
iars Phoned From Kingfish-
er Vesterday,
CO-OPE RATI V E PKKMIVM. ASSOC-
IATION.
This. Saturday, January thirteenth, Is
absolutely our last stay In Guthrie. Wo
do not wish to ship stock and to avoid ,1" v ev'enlng tiy Amos KwIiik as t<
packing will wll all (roods from fifteen to '
twenty-five cent below the actual whole-
sale price.
The particulars of the killing of John
Stone were phoned over here yeoter-
KJTUATION WANTED— HOUSE-
k we per, by reliable woman with good
reference. Address "W" this office.
WANTED—<A SALESMAN FOR OKLA-
honia Territory to sell our line of goods;
write to the Block Syrup and Preserve
Company, Kansas City, -Mo.
WANTED—1,000 POUNDS OF CLEAN
cotton rags. Pay Hi cents per pound.
FOR HALF..
FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. N. S for 5
cents at druggist*, one gives relief.
FOR SALE—80 ACRES 2H MILES N.E.
of Guthrie, known as W. E. Jennlnjr*
place Address John Jennings. 21M E
Douglas avenue, Wichita. Kansas.
ABOUND TOWN.
The mud is rapidly drying up ^
For -best whiskies, wines and brandies,
Bee the same Old iMoses.
SI.SO 27-inch Peau ,ie
Soi silk, $ I.OO clearance
Sale.—Grand Leader.
For good liquors, corner Harrison and
Division street at the "Same Old Moses."
Mayor Berkey is wearing a fifty-cent
cap out of the profits from the lire ex-
tinguisher.
.
Zephyrs gingnams, <>c—
clearing sale.—The Grand
Leader.
There was a large crowd of tax paying
people lirwd up at the county treasurers
office yesterday
Liquors for family purpose* ot the
Fame Old Moses, corner of Harrison and
Division streets.
PERSONAL
Judge McAtee returned to Enid yester-
day.
Rank Commissioner Pugh went north
yesterday.
Attorney Cottingham returned from tho
north yesterday.
J. J. irarrop, of Russell, t)k!a., was in
the city yesterday purchasing good?.
«\V. Lavender came over from ED Reno
yesterday to settle up eomc school land
leases.
W. R. Taylor was hero from Leaven-
worth. Kansas, and registered at the
Capitol,
Cowman WHherspoon carney up from
Gainesville yesterday -to iook after his
feeders.
Attorney John W. ShhTtel was up from
Oklahoma. City yesterday taking some
depositions.
F. L. Courtney and W. J. Matthias are
hero from St. (Louis In tho Interest! of^a
big enterprise.
Ray Wood came over from Perkins yes-
terday on the (Easter Oklahoma to buy a
b*il of grocers.
IMIss Elizabeth Parsons win here yester-
day from Oklahoma Olty and returned on
tho noon train.
Eugene Kile, A. IF. Kite and Ren Kile
came down from Perry yesterday and
went <o Ripley to locate.
James Bryan, the Anheuser-Rusrh rep-
resentative at Perry, was In tho city yes
tcrda/y on a business trip.
Peter O'Conner, of Sit. Marys, Kansas
Is visiting in the city. Ho reports the
mildest and dry est winter for years in
his section of Kansas.
"•Colonel John F. Ston
I «r Thursday about 11 a. m.
to the farm of Mr. J. E. Wnleher about
eighteen miles northwest of Kingfisher to
take possession under a mortgage. lie
was accompanied by Mr. Carter. Walch-
er fired fired from behind a fodder rick
and mutilated thf whole side of Mr.
Stone s face. He fell and died instantly.
Walcher went to the house saddled his
horse and Immediately disappeared and
has not been heard from. The brother tes-
tified to the killing and and leaving nt
tho coroner's inquest which rendered a
verdict that lie cams to his death from
a gun shot by James Walcher.
Tho funeral will be held this (Satur-
day) afternoon at 3:.70 nt Kingfisher. A
number of Guthrie Masons, military men
and friends will drive over this morn-
ing to attend the funeral.
I PASSED THE GUTHRIE ELECTRIC I
LIGHT ORDINANCE LAST
NIGHT.
The council met In adjourned session
last night. Mayor Berkey in th-> chair.
All coundlmen present. Clerk Laux
read the minute?, of the previous meet-
ing, which were adopted.
A number of cross walks were order
ed put down.
'I he report of tho police judge was
ordered placed on file.
report of the water commission-
er was placed on file.
The mayor instructed the chief of
^ police to notify property owners t o
left Klngiish- j Put down new sidewalks.
1 started | A number of cross walks nt different
Places crossing: the alleys, >were ordered
put down.
| Tho erroneous sidewalks tax on lots
■ 11 and 12 block 31 reported by S. K.
i Vanvoorhes was referred to the pub-
lie Improvement committee.
City Attorney Hughes reported that
the motion for a new .trial had been
argued and overruled. The council in-
structed 'him to appeal the case to the
supreme court.
The ordinance granting the franchise
for the Guthrie Electric Street car line
to Mrs. A. C. Beckwith, of San Fran-
cisco, Cal.. was passed. The mayor has
taken the ordinance under advisement
Adjourned.
FOR DREYFUS' SAKE,
kansas girl honored in the
MARTYR's name.
jfrWEAgllNBEN...
THE
'I strongly rpcommend liok'frs' Cher-
ry Cough Syrup; It cured me of a
throat and lung trouble of many years
standing."—Mrs. J. Bremen, Itifl<\ Colo
Cures coughs, ct>ld , asthma, bronchi-
tis, la grippe, pneumonia, whooping
cough, croup end consumption.
CAMBRIDGE CLUB
SS.OO jackets, $4.50—
clearance sale .—The Grand
Leader.
The flag was pluced at half mast over
the territorial offices yesterduy on ac-
count of -tho death of Colonel John F.
Stone.
Judge Dale, Horace Speed. Mrs Fegan
and Mrs. Fllson drove new to Kingfisher
yesterday occasioned l.v u„ loath of Jnhn
F. Stone.
S4.50 Jacket;-, s*' .50—
clearance sale —The Grand
Leader.
Mr. Johnson received a telegram from
a Kansas City house Rtatlng "Foreigners
are heavy buyers of wheat owing to war
movements."
OUTLINE OF WORK FOR THE NEXT
MEETING.
The district court will meet
TH-sday and w II probably be
two week*. There will be i
cases heard.
ext Wed-
n session
SS fur collarettes, 84 50
—clearance sale —< J rami
Leader.
Henry Elchenhertfer, of W
O. 'H. Sbultz. of Blackburn;
Ram-er, Oklahoma «'ity, wt i .
ed notaries yesterday.
•at her ford
Ralph J
•m mission-
Bargains in ever} de-
part nient—clearance sale.
—Grand Leader.
Auditor Varwoohii
Olga Scrutcbt -M r.'
gold charm for a pr
heimer-1 .u h Brewi
Louis.
'sent from the An-
iK company of 8t.
The Cambridge Club will meet next
Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m. at the home of
'Mrs. (Horace Sj>oed.
LESSON.
GreenVShort History of the English
People.", chapters 1, sections 1 nrvl 2.
Ward's "The English Poet," volume 1.
INTRODUCTION.
1.Suggestion In aid of reading the liter-
ature.
A—Read Arnold's essay* through, mak-
ing an outline of the points In the argu-
ment.
B— Do Mr. Arnold's statements concern-
ing religion reflect his personal theolog-
ical opinion?
f—'Determine what he means <hy the
statement that poetry is "a criticism of
life."
D-What ore tho two false estimates I
f poetry? How could Arnold correct j
t hese ?
F Emphasize, and state In your own j
words Arnold's teaching concerning "high
truth ami high seriousness."
G—Wherein lies Chaucer's truth of sut
stance aMd wherein Ids excellence n.
style? What Is Chaucer's great falling0
H—Wtate the consideration by which Ar-
nold shows that Dryden and Pope are not
poetic classics.
1- In what class of poems Is Burns at
his best? What Is his great limitation?
J—There are two classes of critics—one
likes Mr. Arnold, who Judges poetry from
Its matter, the other who Judge It from
Its form and style—as you proceed learn
and record the merits of each class.
2—Tests and reviews.
1 What does Arnold conoelve to be the
future poetry? Why? State how Arnold
would give us the real estimate of poetry?
? Define the critics Idea of high truth
and seriousness, and state how these ap-
ply In Chaucer's and Burns.
3 What are three most Important
points to study In an author's vocabu-
lary ?
-What Is the general proportion of
T.aMn ami English words In this early
EncMnh prose?
f> -What proportion of words In this
proso se«\m to have becom# obsolete? or
"I ran highly recommend Beggs' Hair
Tlenewer ns a pleasing restorative ap-
plication foT Ihe hair and a pure cure
f<n* all scalp diseases."—Mrs. J. Wher-
tle, Omaha, Neb. A thoroughly reliable
preparation; endorsed by thousands; —
It WILL NOT disappoint.
TENTH CAVALltV.
Washington, Jan. 12.—The war de-
partment is informed that the squadron
of the tenth cavalry which recently ar-
rived at Galveston from Cuba, has
been distributed among Forts McIntosh
Clark. Brown and Ringgold, today, and
probably will arrive at those posts this
evening.
FULL REPORT
The Trolly Je^uti <ilr| wi,„ Wa,
rently Chosen Queen of the lYIrhtu.
Carnival _ Thclr WaJf o( Bhowlllg
Sympathy for the jrcw.
As an expression of sympathy with
Dreyfus, Wichita chose for queen of its
October carnival a young Jewish girl,
Miss Sadye Joseph. Immediately up-
on the announcement of the verdict a
mass meeting of citizens was called
and public expression was given to the
indignation against the verlct of Ren-
nes. The citizens of WIchila felt that
their sympathy should take some tan-
gible form, and as preparations for the
fall carnival were then going on the
Idea occurred to some one to select a
Jewess for the queen of the festivities
as a rebuke to the bigoted Frenchmen
Who had hounded Dreyfus because of
the accident of birth. The suggestion
received the unanimous approval of
ichita, and Miss Joseph was chosen
for the queen. The young lady is a
stenographer in the employ of a well-
known harvesting company, and is an
extremely pretty girl. Her beauty is
of a dreamy Oriental type; she has a
H
CHILDREN A SPECIALTY.
OPPOSITE
POTSOFFICQ
During the Holidays we handled as
high as 339 turkeys alone per day. We
buy everything in that line at liberal
prices and hanllo moro of It than any
house In Oklahoma.
"Wo will deliver any kind of poultry to
any part of the city, drosseu or undressed
at the bottom price. We have the finest
MENl
"A H4RISIIHO
VOICE"
WILL
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION
BE BEADY SOON.
New York, Jan. 12.—A special to the
Times from Washington says:
About the last of January the Philip-
Pine commission will submit their full
report to the president. President
burman was at the White house
Thursday to announce that progress
as being made and that before Feb-
ruary the work of the commission will
be completed. In the full report, each
commissioner will deal jvitli a separ-
ate subject. That of President Schur-
man is on government for the Philip-
pines. He has considered the matter
♦
J* J* i
♦
ALWAYS r
PI-RFrCT,
jnifoun,
Monarch Brands:
AND
While House Coffee.
SOLE AGtNTS.
Packed in 1 and 2-fb. Am-tight Cans.
Never sold in Bulk.
GROCER CO.
MISS SADYE JOSEPH.
creamy skin and dusky hair and eyes,
as well fis a good figure Her selec-
tion as the queen of the October fes-
tival fllied a two-fold purpose—it hon-
ored a charming and beautiful young
woman and transformed the Dreyfus
agitatic n ;nto something practical,
wherea.*, in most places the indignation
against the verdict came to nothing but
Culminations, or, at the most, mass
meetings—full of sound and fury, sig-
nifying nothing.
fresh Country
Butter.
Don't forget this when you want eggs,
poultry or butter. We have a separate
department, handle it extensively and
can always give you the best and freshest
for the least money.
M. W. CLARK.
The Welcome.
Cor. Division anJ Har.-isoi, Guthrie, 0k.
Is the title of an Interesting little book
which shows how
Sexual Strength
Is lost and how it may be
REU4IINED.
It Is sent securely sealed — plain envel-
ope FREE, on receipt of two cent stamp
for postage.
We are the leading specialists in curing
all cas. s of kiduey and bladder trouble,
Scxtual weakness and Impotency, Syphi-
lis. Gonorrhoea, Night Losees, Gleet and
S rlcture, quickly and permanently. We
have cured thousands at their own home#
All letters kept strictly private and ans-
wered In plain sealed envelope. Consul-
tation, by mail, FREE. Write to-ay.
Address. i
DR. W. H. SAUNDERS & CO,
tint \(,o, ill.
sbv.fc
«.«.«..4
READY FOR A NEW
SET OF BLANK BOOKS?
SOME COVETED SCRAWLS.
Shake.pearo'. Autograph Worth S15,.
OOO, anil Couldn't Spoil It l(l lit.
The most prized autographs in the
world are those of Shakespeare. Only
seven are claimed to exist, three sig-
natures to his will (each with a dif-
ferent spelling), two to conveyances of
property, one in the folio edition of his
plays (doubtful), and one In a Tudor
translation of Montaigne. This last is
in the British museum, and cost over
515,000. One thousand dollars v.as the
price given by the late Mr. Alfred Mor-
rison of Carlton House terrace for an
autograph letter written by Marie
Stuart to the archbishop of Guise
This and two other letters (one to the
pope and the other to tho king of
France) i/ere written by the unfortu-
nate queen of Scots on the morning of
her execution. The letter to the French
king was destroyed during the days of
the terror, while that to the pope is
still preserved at the Vatican. The
Bernard
[AVE YOUR EVES
LOVE
LETTERS m
Book ot 100
38 Fin
Illusthanoii
.. ... K ttU L IUC \ Ulllilll. 1 IlC
he question of again sending a | welI-knottn bookseller. Bernard Qua-
i<>n to the Philippines, it has) gave $5,000 for an autograph of
Rested in fhn <•< ,, o-...,- I... Cnlnmhn* which n-aa ..VI l.i. .. .1 „ . * v. „
You
Should Begin the
Year With a Clean
Page.
New
The State Capital ha«i on its ehelvea,
manufactured fey homo labor, all kinds
of ledgers, cash books and Journals, for
fully and has discussed his report with
the president. It Is assumed that such
prai th ai points as he may offer will ho ;
brought to the attention of the appro-j
nrlate committees of the senate and the
- house .
| As to th
J commission
I been suggested in the congress by both I Columbus, which was exhibited at the
| senators and representatives, that a world's fair in Chicago. A Chicago au-
joint committee of members might be | tograph dealer Is said to have offered
nanud for that purpose. It would b" to give $100,"00 for a genuine auto-
1"r.®n'' a 1 s > vpry. expensive, j graph of Shakespeare, if brought to
ter wav „Tnre L " should ^ a het" him with! a >'<'ar of making his of-
"iv m"lton th\ "fhronfr<!-;3/or W-I Jt war, a safe bluff, for since the
up a commission outL V "'"""""i traglc fate of cha«"'on no forger has
commission outside of congress I cared to tackle the quaint scrawl o?
and expecting members of both housca
to read their report, after it had been
made In order to bec<ome Informed. It
1s maintained that a report from mem-
bers -who are well known would be
either a large or small business, any size moro interesting and imprepsiv
or quality you want. Come In and get a !
home-made sea out of the State Capital
bindery. Cheaper than tho eastern stock!
books and ready for you on call.
STATE CAPITAL PRINTING CO.,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
IN DISTRESS
Whoioev
knows hoi
has suffered from
kb how panful and troublesome
are. TA HIRER'S BUCKIE YE PILE <
•MENTls guaranteed to cure piles.
ISO cents a bottle. Tubes 75 cents.
Wallace, Corner Drug Store.
piles
they
• INT-
Price
BRITISH STEAMER SIGHTED OFF
CAPE FLATTERY.
Portland, Jan. 12.—The British tur-
ret steamship Elm Branch, one week
overdue at this port, has been sight-
ed off Cape Flattery In distress. The
Pacific export luml
MISS JANE C00MRS
GOc muslin sown* and!
skir(.s at :$!> cents; clear, i
unco Pale—<Jrand Leader.
Now is the time to procure prlz
birthday and wedding presents. I
thing in silverware, china, musical liv- allf* «y tem regenerntor
struments and glassware, at IVi llurrl
son avenue. Co-Opera live Prom um Asso-
ciation.
J. N. his tho seamer chartered, recelv
j dispatch today from I'ort Townrend
stating that the Kirn lthanch had been
sighted at sea with her propeller gone.
Two lugs were srnl from Port Town-
send to take her In tow and it Is
thought they will have no difficulty In
.picking up the disable*! steamer and
bringing her in.
j The Elm nran.il, Captain IllfT, Is en
I route to this port and Is 25 days out
Kncyclopem. Britannic., article or po-1 h.^Mait eve^Z'and Z. " ' " wl,h"m " ' known
etry. house last e\enlng and there were many how long she has been disabled but
present who had seen her upon the from her position It Is judged two ,,r
r> _T .. . Ktage years ago. She was as natural three da vs.
r,'' . ' T ° Allckohl. : |n her present production of her char- It wou
p ^H"V T" "ay" °f «" ■ «« "he was years ago. She . d wn she ha
Blood Purifier, the grout blood remedy graceful clever -,„i r lit xT
i, .u ,, Kr,lr< rul' <tt^er and fotclble. Nearly cape under some kind .. r vati i i. .
and wife were" entirely' cur«l of bid ','ZZ rhalb" d"w wSta^"°th«e "" ^ to tnitr'
A wir„ well
the bard of Avon.—Collier's Weekly.
A Tramp with Nerve.
Princeton (Ind.) Special to Indian-
apolis Sentinel: The other Eight a
Congregational meeting was held at
the First Methodist church and a crip-
pled tramp is richer by reason of tii
fact. The business meeting was well
started when, walking on crutches,
he looked in at the front door of the
auditorium. Evidently he liked the
looks of the situation. He quietly en-
tered, took off his tattered hat and
started down the aisle. Reaching the
front of the aisle he turned and began
By an expert op-
tician. You may
need glasses. A
little neglect may
lose you your eye
sight. We grind
glasses to suit the
eyes.
SPECIAl PRIttS ON JtWElRY,
Gov. Taylor's Love I.etters. thirteen In
number, are considered the best w«tk
that has ever come from his glf;ed pe„,
ley are full of wit an I humor, sent!-
ment and pathos; instructive and amus-
Ing. They produce laughter and tears.
They are addressed to: "Uncle Sam,"
Polltl I .ma," "Hoys," "flirls," "Bach-
elors/' "Drummers," "FldJlers," "Plsher-
rncn," ".Mothers-in-law." "Candidates."
"Swee hearts," "Sportsmen." and "Tcaeh-
r'1 : lovers ot true e: itienee should
have this book. .See our g eat club offer
els, where In this p-iper. Price 25 e nts,
postpaid. Addrni State Capital Printing
Co., Guthrie, Oklahoma.
LA.
tilTHKIF JEWELER.
Corner First and Oklahomct Avenue>
i
0
THE MtTR0P0llT\M
mm S1ALL and
LLMCH limi
Formerly konwn as the Jim
1' lsk Kchtaurant.
TAKZ the
(iuthric
and Chandler
MAIL LINE HACKS
snd save riciiey.
LEAVE GETITRIK AND riTANDL«r
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY FOR AIA
INTERMEDIATE AND CONNECT.
ING LINE POINTS.
Through Passenger Fare, SI.50.
Expr< T^atee Over tbe I-4ne Uil to C«n.
necting Points. 25 cents for ko pounds or
lt«s, over 25 pounds, 1 cent per poua4.
Leare all orders or eal.t at offlee at
A M. and M. A. Iiinkle, 1W and 111 ftovifc
F.rst Street.
James Brownlce, Contractor.
have been charxro<i In me>anlng?
Recommended rending.
THE LEGITIMATE ACTOR PRE-
«ENTEP "BLEAK -HOUSE'' LAST
NIGHT TO A CROWDED
HOUSE.
Miss Jane Coombs drew
• iii^! front of the aisle he turned am
d r"eAi™.hi'r^ I ,aklnK " systematic collection. None
was slighted and all were Klven a
chance to donate to his benefit. Tht
chairman of Ihe meeting suggested to
the visitor that lie take a seat until
the meeting was over, then he could
resume. The tramp failed to heed th«
request, but continued on his mission
of collecting funds. When he had
given all a chanco to contribute he
quietly left the church without having
said a word.
fSHORT
and
iOYSlERS.
I BEST MEALS.
; jt()PEN DAY AND NIGHT.,* 1
I ~°— |
;> F. D. FOUTS, PropV. |
i' .'08 HARRISON AVE., OlIIIIUIE, OK. f
i ®
STOPS
And Mead for Yourself.
I am in town yet.
I want second hand clothes.
I will give you tho money.
I will come to your number, if called.
I can be found at west Oklahoma ave-
nue. No. 323.
I nnswer telephone No. 33, at \V. H
Merten's produce store.
I want all kinds of second-hand good s
1 am the one
n. YORK.
Romance of the Rymon* family.
There is a curious romance conneot-
■. ' tn ti ,i l,i , I here is a curious romance connect-
id nil.mnke'tbel ed w,,h lh* fnmlly of ,he l «c 1 lenora!
n. kIr,i f ,.,u 1|(, Slr William H.vmons. the first Ilrltisi*
i remedy of sterling merit.
• , , ... Caracas, Ven.. Jan. 12—The flnanclnl
1 S Hlicl <*t*lbroi<l©rieH rrlele Is ended. The OlfTlculty between the f ,
lit llilll'|iric«>—Grand Lend- *"v*rnni*M ami the bank has l. r, ami. f" r'l'i'.h,!
cably settled and public confidence is re-' ' "
er* stored.
(luctlon by \riss Coombs nnd hf.
pany hmt evening. This is her fli I
visit to Oklahoma and she will In tht
future he welcomed before the Gutb
City,
W.
The preliminary trial of G<>org«* Martin, j
one of th** officers who u.ts present at
the shooting- of ML«n Arnold, last May I
was held before the probate court youter-J
CAHTOIIIA.
Boan the /) TI* Kind You Haw Alwajrs P-,
ftfialut
ui
Omaha. Jan. 12—The magnates
| Western Base Rail Leagtie were
ba*l a meeting In this city today
was postponed wt I (Monday, pe nding the
meeting of th* big league On f.hai * >
Liht circuit will be deeHH upon.
Jan. 12.
Clough, vie pre^'dent of the Great
Nnrthe: ti. has ., Imlttc 1 fhiit system's
Intention t. build t-> ftmnha and Den-
'' " 1 r' 1 ' ' ' ' I I .-ver, that th I
n iU here will first he acquired at
I a price of approximately $400,000.
Before the com-
allwa.v It line been
OF ALL KIINDS.
experience can procurc.
ve | Washington, Jan. 12
It Pletlon of the Siberian
done and thU
>Jo,f0U,U00.
nn;ruct the work already
will cost not leas than
eneral officer to fall in the snuth Af-
rican war. In 1780 th© great-grand-
fttlier of the dttd officer mysterlouslj . .
iiMappeared, and ti, • tat., was about | The best that time, money and
to pass Into the hands of strangers j
when ti claimant appeared. He wa '
the son of a man who had lived for
years In Liverpool, working there as
j a day laborer. The claimant, who waa
the grandfather of General Symong,
succeeded In establishing his claim.and
was rocognlzed as Ihe rightful lielr to
the property. The late general wa#
created a knight la 1898.
GO TO..
IGOIJNCIS!"mm"
'<11 IIIIAIIIV
Frink &
Hisself
At the New Meat Market,
t orner Oklanoma and Vine.
R. H. DtiRUICHSON.
I il^Colfee tike Your Mether
Made.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 217, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 13, 1900, newspaper, January 13, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124012/m1/6/: accessed April 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.