The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 237, Ed. 2 Sunday, January 26, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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Tin "M \ m >m.\ sr vn: e u-n \i.. srvoAY moukino. .ian. jr.. irr:-
nttc (DJtlahonttt §tatc (Taptlal
by the state capital printing company.
frank h. greer, editor.
ACTOR SULLIVAN'S STRIDES
TOWARD IMMORTALITY
True art its
v. here w« least
ten manifested
I Ever since it
OKLAHOMA PARAGRAPHS: BOOKS AND MAGAZINES!
sometimes ti:" .vered
.xpect it. Genius .a <>[-
in unexpected place'
wan announced that
i ho recent school census shown fiat
Shawnee has 1.7 i whit.- .aid 52 .doled
school children.
Cabinets and Cabinet-Making
Mr
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
iII*Y, One year by mal!
AII/Y, Six months by mail .
ILY, Ti wee months by inall
\ILY, One month by mail
4IL.Y, One week by carrier
jKEKLY, One year
iKElCLl'. blx months
Jf. 00
8.25
1.75
.60
.15
•f,0
.25
I hud tin, I or I..1..KS, t' k.:, .. l.ir In j iwVut't? £% Frt.?u.r>-' * £Z!Za itm
that arena in which men — _ ' 1
| iri«et for the soJ
rnetiuKs ou the Oklahoma and Western railway
purp le of hammering \\ <irU
other into mere ape imM« ,l\ma ?ffyS ^rldjyproirressmg on Oklah
hu- will
„ t , < .-niplete
> mencsd.
et storm jk*w
°ver The work will l e
before .-treet puvlnk is com
Golden Opportunities and Prospects.
>nclude that the Fort Smith & Western
ill *om • of them start out to dodge giving a .«ub-
already to close the contract with that company
t If thr people of Guthrie ,io not
j tonus will lie raised anyh"
scrlptiou to it Guthrie v ill h.
by next Saturday.
The result of yesterday's work was very satisfactory considering ti-at it
was Saturday and that the committees could not get to work. Tomorrow
should be a big day -- bonus rul ing. Not le-s than three hundred citizens
should beat work soliciting subscrlptlo ns. With that many hustlers out the
bonus will easily be raided by the end of the week.
The people are beginning to realize what the future moans to Guthrie pro-
vided it is properly met and the p;j|den opportunities that are presented us now
are taken advantage of.
This city today has all eyes focused upon !t. With the certainty that threo
of the best lines of railroad In the Southwest will build Into this city within
the next year and a half she Is again recognized as the metropolis of the ter-
litory and the most promising <• ty in the Southwest.
The news that the Choctaw had been secured and that the F. S. & W. nn I
Katy ' would be secured provided our people granted the reasonable demands
of these two rompanleg has spread llks wild Are. It is the subject of conver-
sation among the commercial men of the Southwest today; the talk on the
trains and of the traveling public. Kvery one bound for these parts hears al-
leady of Guthrie's bright promises before getting far out on any of the lines
of roud running to the Southwest.
It Is only a few weeks until outside capital will be coming here in more
perceptive quantities; until there will be a rush to get in on the ground floor.
No point between Kansas City and Dallas offers b tter Inducements to Job-
bers than Guthrie will, should the-e II nes of rood be s -cured—a matt r that Is
simple if our people appreciate by one half the stupendous meaning of this
fact. We will have more lines of road—be in touch with larger, richer and bet-
ter trade fields—than any city between these two points.
The inexhaustible supply of the great coal fields of the Ind an territory will
be at Guthrie's door. Three competitive lines of railroad, taking in the differ-
ent parts of these broad coal and oil fields* will give her cheaper fuel thin can
possibly be secured at any other point in the territory.
This will give Guthrie unparalelle 1 Inducements to manufactories.
Manufacturing always follows cheap fuel, and especially when it can be
had in the field where raw materials are most abundant and - an be the most
easily and cheaply secured. The richest cotton belt In the South, lying south-
east of here In the Indian territory, will be an adjunct to Guthrie's induce-
ments. This means that the cotton men will return to their first love—that
Guthrie will no only resume its old place as the cotton venter of Oklahoma,
hut be the cotton center of the two territories. Manufactories of different
kinds, cotton in the main, are as certain to follow these roads and these ad-
vantages to Guthrie as is old Sol to continue business at the old stand.
Guthrie Is geographically right to moke a city.
With these roads Guthrie presents every advantage Tt lies' on the divid-
ing lines between the fields of the N r;|j and the South. Practically every pro-
duct of manufacture produced In this country is available to Guthrie— mora
so, at least, than to any other one place In the Southwest.
Now the tide is coming our way. The railroads have seen our natural ad-
vantages and capital operating al ng other lines cannot Irut accept their Judg-
ment.
But the bonus—that comes flr.«t. Let every citizen manage to spare a few
hours tomorrow or next day to help along this work. If everybody will help
it will be an easy matter to raise the amount by Saturday night. If they don't
—well let us profit by our experience w.the Choctaw bonus. They must under-
stand by this time'that everybody practically must give, and give all that they
reasonably can, if nearly $60,000 in notes are secured.
Now for the Fort Smith * Western and another quarter post in the race
for a groat Interstate metropolis.
'he Pond Creek Vldettc 4Ays that un-
li na ruin falls in t\ <«.uuty poor. ,i per-
V' s ,u'tl «t l • • find the Halt l'o.k
1 " ' r with the .d • p[ a micros op,. j nd
a search warrant.
The Glencoe Mirror man escaped a life
r at** nee the other Jay hy failing to eat. h
it loafer who nl.-.l a w..n,.> ,,| live mat-
j' : it should just y )'> rio offense to
kill a man under such circumstances.
The Glencoe Mirr r observes that Guth-
r.o Heerns to be in.i!:.• • • I with tli i.'ii
t 7 Ichlta boom mier . . and the fnv r
Is likely to break « i most any time. V'-s
the microbe has taken, but :t i« from Chi-
cago via Kansas City instead of Wichita.
shapelessness and irrecognizabl
| inanity, and had begun to aspir
j make a name tor himself in the theat
| ri< al world, the public proboscis has
been disposed to take an upwa d turn
whenever the gentleman's name was
mentioned. Mr. Sul Ivan, however, is
i.'-.*tlned henceforth, to be consid red In
a new light, as measured fr m the
standpoint "f histrionic ability. Be-
fore one of the most critical audiences
w hlc'h ever aseinbled Jn a Boston play-
house. the ex-champion of the priz?
ring has given an exhibition of thai
realism which makes the unreal and
the superficial become a wearlre s t
th«- mind and fle^h and to arouse to «
veritable frenzy of appreciation In the.
•OKI 01 *h, moM Indifferent. I-r..Kre«.lv.. po.m.i ^ni.., .he n.#.
■Mr. Hulllvan •« Baring us Slm>n "'r T... i .inut«
« ," *«"«• emit- I'o.r "y;
< ompany. l-,„ several weeks he ha 1 - nd « bowl. The one iaeking up the most
been acting the part of the chara't. . 1 Pa"ut« In a given length of tine wine a
of the villainous slave driver, but l:. e*
was upon this particular evening th it I Wednesday when Hnnvn and Wood's
'' 111 to his sub imesi heigh'*. As general store nt Aid rsoii tvn.« >; • re d it
ever\ ie kn< v. s it Is a part of I.. ,waf JIly vered that th pie ••• had t-. n
On• > ,, rt . man,« Ul a raw hi I, ^SSf AJbSSf &S ilSh ""Vid
whip ind administer Cr.cle Tom severe Hcrip and live p .-.■iv.-r.- -.vas the re«
punishment. The time arrived and M; 1 v>ard for thc'lr 'Torn.
aU,!KV"vhM,<^?rtSrOC8^Wl.'h,n"',<''""l acori"' 3^-U -lrett.,1 yo.,ng
' wr.bh fairl> mad ? the lmlr stand : n"-;'ii with hair p-.11.m t!,. mlddl • and
on the lo ad of every r rsvn in the au '*"r> l"K a fine 1. ather .u ea.- , s as t.e-
ditin., and ..u--.-d oth m mhers . • "V VomniiSf!i"". ' • •' • tills morn-
« *",> for™
Uncle Tom to a was found i > i.ms of Arkn
\ hlskey. Ho was ■ >i.-d . ■ t Gowen
j i'ho Kiadual r. eonutn
Roosevelt's cabinet lends ... .
[ timely Inte.ert to an ertlele which the !
i -ii. .hail, j fcauay tn: u h !ir ..ta writ
>'ii for the fftitarday l-.'-.e:,: r . t. ui
i'hlludt Iphia.
Cabinets and Cabinet-Making tells how j
president.! choos. their itfilcial ad'isers;
riovv nice political t msiderations iufiu-
ence their cholct ami reduce t lowest
terms the number of available landi-
dat
I he Novel That Everyone Likes.
.. ,
GUYNDINE"
On' "f the most imj i't ip.t cor. lu.-eeis , \
."•achcd 1 Mr. s>mii!i i t!i :s mo-: prvti I v
• nuv<> fo.l u <j
In forming their official families: that] A
ot Mr. linoia and ah prod<cessors, wno
a i n .i.ide l 111. n. .-I; w.i |.af e a- ^
and form r i>re.sidential candidates. I t/
and that ol Mr .M, ki:,i. y, who appoint-i. i'
■ d strong. I raod-gua^ed ne n, i «ard- ,)
loM of previous political preetnlni m e. ^
'i'lvs iirtn ie wil. .i|ii ar 1 ■ i .. . e my ue ®
of the Saturday Evening I'ost. , ()
-BY-
The Mississippi "Hubble."
(>
■■J
fact LKJree licked
standstill or rather a falldown, for
n of that part of the p r | Me*rs. K. W. Tb.'.m . ,, assistant :
1® 1 ,M '• Pom fell i; a faint atjeml passenger agent. E ,M. Duncan, t
the door of the dressing room. | eI'nff passenger a-e t lie idqn in. ;
>nn>nv Rutherford.
wed., ' ,, .. ....... ,), , 4 e 1 ana i. a. 1(11.! • rf rd. g> neral .■.••••nt
«i> i.ot under that the company passenger departm. nt. Omalui. ot the
ia- oeeri playing to standing room oil Rook Island railroad were at lawton di r-
ly houses ever since. The play going
puf.lle has bt'come surfeited with d a-'
mafic i.hams. If the distinguished Mr.!
Sullivan has injected new life where!
Ing the week in the interest of the com-
pany. l-iwton and the Rwk Island arc
exchanging goo goo eyes significantly.
was rapidly
int. and has actually raised the
appa. -
Irut-rstate Commer. i.U Journal: There
is grandeur in the picture present* w by
<, -.n l th," territory of Oklah ana which is s. U-
i — JllU" 1 admission to the cii r ot" ki .i.• >
Hk iv n'TTh >' H r'"f at a" un" '1 an ult,,r lluk 1'wnbiK.
■ ,,la-t the name of John L. Sulll-, M" stands, in the inaj :v id
van, a. tor. may ret b< given a Derman 2fht; - bu! ■tatenood upon an
rr"ot lL,ort:i *:,zM.£r
tines w hich were not born to die.
raudly
MR. ROCKEFELLER IS TOO
Tv.nd Creek VeMte While working
home late > . sterday afternoon
> llllam Krlewelne, who resides ten mil* s
«>f this plaee, had the mkdoit me
. .. '. He was
ng n. piece of woal and a pier., flew
1 11 [' o.nd struck him In the fuee. with the
John D. above result. The old gentleman was
gift i f ,„^u.fh,tl.! an l. taken to the hospi-
It is now intimated that
Rockefeller is contemplating ^
f-G.OOO.OOO to that strugglh g cduoati'mal Ilai at ^Vichlta last night
lneUution lmown as the Ch eapo uni-
versity.
It \s
liKKlng on the farm
Enid Wave: Whil.
, I"' OoerR.? a.. Mining me city on
llu t!lilt the president of'1"- east Durham and Marker found it
the school. Dr. Harper, is* snx mm to • " ot twe've :■ t a part of th- lower
the full development of the u nir- i'!! bo"" "r 8"n" Klnntie skeleton. The
sitv |iv* Dm Ii,„ u , i ' fee WHS only a . it nine ineh.vs long
. ii> ny tn** 11 nit? he reaches nis flftli*th r>ni' nnh*..ii.... . i... ...
birthday, win h is now about four > ars
away.
If the future of the university has
not already been assured by the mi'-
1 oiih wirh which it has been pi stered.
It is difficult to see wherein there is
hope for th- future. The hundreds of
worthy schools and CO leges throughout
the la mi which are having a hard time
make ends meet will be Inclined t*;
murmur against the justice of that fate
which permits benefaction to be pileJ
mountain high In one place and per-
mits want and hardship In another.
Govern.
and Fun
compare
would Ilk
received from the Philippine islands is
principally hot air or whether i: Is
founded upon facts.
; gone,
four
i ght
and contained three teeth
but the cavity It left was marl
niches In depth. The fragment wa
Inches deep and four Inches wid.
Indicating a total length of law it some
twenty-five to thirty iiuhes War this
spot som years ago. Mr George found
*>• rib, in a fair state, of pr'frva i-m.
which was four feet and two inches
long.
John Hooks, who killed Will Minkel at
a dance at Wilburton, last .Saturday night
1 by Commission, r eiu-s, at
'I lie ,-iory of th. .Mi. i ■• • ppi t' 'inpa n.v "
the Mississippi -'bubble,' luior^s rather .(0
to the history of Fiance t! ali t > i .e gL
stay of l.ou s.'.tiui T
John Law, an obscure adventurer, the Q
••!« Kdeno li, gold- Illith. a • . 111 i led 0
fr an tn • French •. \ * n.n • it t • ■ e.trol i T
, : tin- territory ot I-ouisiana. . .-t.-nsibly </
for tin purpose of . , , £
i-i realny to erect th>- n, 1 .; .\>i )
financial fabric that haa ever been pri - ^
ser*eii t i'... won.i. Toward the • n.l •! ®
the second decade In the eighteenth e n- A
tiu-y nothing else for a tii was tais
of in France but IauiLiana and Its wo
der«. ifcor a while the "Mississlp
eheme" rvospered, fortunes were ma
In speculation, until the Inevitable . ,
lapse came In May, 1&S(>. > widespread |
was the ruin that followed thai the \. rv |
r.-.mc of the Mississippi sj-read . f-.^ai
of terror: it became . ven a i.agbe:ir in
the nurseries of France, •■flush «>r 1 v. .Ti !
■end you to Hi. Missrssippi,-- rr.is the
whispered llj.t.it that mothers would I
ho I over tne beads of th- ir rebellious
progeny.—From "I -otiisiana, In Fcbru- 1
ury 1 carson s.
A Colonial Character Revived.
The Walter Butler who figures In "Car-
digan." Robert \\\ ('harmber's success-
ful novel, was a e il < h ira. '.er, whose
house is .still .standing near Sir William
Johnson's rcs.dence just outside ot
Johnstown. Few peopl- knew the house,
now falling to decay, or its former own-
er, until "Cardigan" was wr.ti u, ind
thus the historical novelist pays los acot
io history by reviving inter*.si in fonn.--
days and people. Butler figured proinl- |
nently In tin Ch.irry Vail*-y mass.iere.
where lie spurred tin Indians to deeds . t :
uiiHpar.ng fe.ocity. Ev.n his father, Jno ;
Rutler, also of Ruth r - Rangers. was
forced to complain of his son s uncom-
promising brutality.
Mrs. Graham Lewis.
Guyndine. a Wom«in With a Consciencc,"
tensely interesting story vibrating with human
passion, handling delicate truths vital to the
public in a masterful way. A story with * moral, a novel
that must live. Postpaid $1.50.
is an ?n-
love and
American
Address:
STATE CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY,
Or F. B. LILLIE & CO.,
Guthrie, : : : : : Oklahoma.
J. B. FAIRFIELD,
COAL AMD STORAGE.
Telephone No. 20.
Kipling fo be Invited."
Apropos of the approaching eel
tlon at I'.iriH of th- eeiit.-i.ary ol
birth "f Victor Hugo. ;L um„r is pi
by th- London Academy to the i
that certain distinguished llt.-rar
will be in\ ited to att. nd. . a, '.
represent the literature ,| his
COAL OF ALL KINDS Delivered to all parts of the
City. Good teams and spring arays. Prompt attention
given to moving household goods, pianos and safes.
Officc and Vard -407 and 409 W. Harrison,
i \ii_x
I la
eti-
probable German guet-t, Gorkv
slan. and Kipnng. the Kn-llsh. Thl
should be a great function j.>r l.'-unc
whether she .1.1.rates th. ilu^-' *•
"Lea Allserabl. s," or him Of the b. auti
ful Love Letters" to Adel.- Foucher
which was publish, d last v.-, r unuer \ -\
editorship ot M .Meur.i . . 'who with ti,
able Al. \ ac(|iierle, lias proved himset
un adini/able literary executor.
A Business Man's Verdict on ;
r-fon<l *
tae following to
was disc ha
South M.-Alester. None .
could swear that Hooks fir-d the fitaj |
shot. Hooks admits the kiiliiiK. but elaiins
he did it in self defense, that he had i
been knocked down In the mch .- mid \\ m i
in dnnger of being hit by an a\ being
wielded by the dead man. It is thought '
r Taft and General Chaffee ,hat ,ll° ,n 'T1 Strong, whto was eut th
trwteshUUThe8reL !.0ge,.her i '"'nt'li'-ff.'!^.ti' fb-vV'w -a .-"if Jou^'an t
" 1 1 '' fwertl public j say a good word for your town, go way
to know wh th r information !'a' l< ftml Hit l|o«'n anil keep • >ur nn 'th
shut and look wise.
haven't time-
en^tui
me. But I ve
books that
lulu strike
that nults
When in Town Call for
Gettleman's Famous
Natural Process Beer.
ft is the most deiicious Beer ever mtroducea
to the Territory,
Same Old Moses
DI8TRIBUTOB.
For Sale by All First-Class Bars.
The municipal league are grappling
with an Intere ting problem. They may
I well he looked upon as public b nefac-
j tors who can in any manner al l in the
solution *>f the questions with which
J municipal life Is today comp lied to
l awton Republican: it has been nn-
nouiieed from ICS best of authority tlat
it Will l«e !'. • t for all homest aders t. be
hi their claims by February C. |jy ibis
the cost . ( a contMt ma> be avoided, it
is not h. Id th t tlibt would be sufTi -i.-nt
grounds for a contest but the l*>mest-
■a- should im in t*e safe aide In regard
to this matter a i'rimln. nt attorney .-aid
Vuitrday that in his opinion th- h.-m.-
lalm by that
H&ine kind'.' '
Bismarck's Two Sides.
Bismarck, the .\r.a-< of Iron
04
President.
A. J. SHAY, Vice-President. ()
S. STILES, Assistant Cashier. $
There are alwa.
!y to file a contest .
pi
of ]
ANNIVERSARY OF OUR
LATELY MARTYRED PRESIDENT | ,
| the masses. j 1 ■"
Down at Brenham, Texa.s, one man j The Iowa supremi
j has been experimenting with the wee- | of very r«-llgi u- m i
Inasmuch as a number of states have v'l- I to the th
already decided to observe the 29th After the late freeze a tenant on his
day of this month, which la the anni- firm brought him a four oume b ttl
v.-rsary of the birth of th*- late martyr- of weevil that were apparently IIf- -
ej President McKinley, It would be a 'esB and supposed to have been froaen
good Idea fer Oklahoma to fa I in Ine ' to death. They were kep: In the bott'c
and do honor on that Oociuiion to on a of j until the wea her became wa m r, when
the belt friends this territory ever had J they showed signs < f returning
in the executive chair.
: sance may at
j vratvaitlng, k:
ommended as ,
Durt ;
That court ho ds
that whi.e the tramp nul-
tlines be extremely ag-
homestead* r should be on the I ml
The lawv.-r looking for a contest fee
composed hi.- *-yes on 1 such claims and wi:i
in for himself or some client at the
hardily to be
al remedy.
roo-
Don't Snub the Boys.
of Guthrie.
President M. Klnley's signature Is at
tachfd to the moot munificent me .sure
ever granted Oklahoma—that of fiee
homes—weM as many other* of great
bentfit. He was always coneiderate of
this territory and paid many bright
tributes to our enterprising people and
roarv«. u«ly developing commonwealth.
As in other states it is a fitting op-
portunity for thofco who have not al-
ready nwule rontribu-tions to the Me i
Klnley memorial ase.K-iatl to do s >
on that day. Our people have been '
rather indiffererr about the-e .■ •••ntn- I
button* <tJid th** -9ih will be a pr. p r > '
• asion for them to re .••• m and at (
themselves aright,
-Vo peoplr should be in r. demonstra-
tive or profound inn their h mage t..|
this -illustrious statesman than th..s~ . f
oklahoma and this is the oc. c usi n
when It shou d be aeaerted.
It is further sugg > ed :n m • of th«
States that this day 1- t i-: . In
the public schools for an o • avion wh. n
the beautiful Ufe and character Of thai
distinguish'd and beloved Am**-iean
may prcfltably be atudi. 1. N* t n
could be more apprcp l te than this
suggestion. In the life of no mm win. ,•
name Is so familiar to our p ople i
there a more c|. vatlng --x nip t h
found: In none could t ere be a be-
or more Impressive 1 sson of living
Let Oklah. man. t.^o, observe the 29t
day of January.
Ity. and eventually became as IIv
ever. They were then again frozen and
resuscitated by the rays of the sun.
W hat he will be able 'to evolve from
this know-ledge no one knows. It may
be that he will find a system of attach-
ing an Ice piant to each of the pesky
vermin
Around here we are expending our
gray matter on the flee We have .,1
ready fed him everything only ti find
that, like tlie New Jetaey mosquito, he
thrives on It.
Hut let'** all take heart What can bo
done to the chinch bug i* possible with
other vermin. So let science tuk • m
course. It haa our encouragement and
prayer*.
A Wisconsin man - .-ugh d up a penny
the other day that he had ewallowed]
eleven years ago. If he would keep on'
coughing until he got the Interest he,'
might get In the dime museum class. I
1C U Bradford,
b a boy iiecause
imo'-etcndlnK. A l
e was a I IK cabin
ub
lau had
I'WO soul
■■rid with.
And he Was Stone-Broke.
"I am building," the penslv
\ castle in the air."
iuse he
A man appear
erd&y claiming
a ier.ee. The det<
«1 in p. lice court y
to have a dear con-
i tives vvl l undoubted-
Jgh effort to find out
Don t
his I. ■
<*r and
I book*
Jesus My Friend.
; and free
■ to mc,
nd.
scientific STUNTS
IN THE SOUTHWEST'
With the summer y. t afar off able
Utlaens who labor with their brains
•ven as men of brawn perform j.r d k
loua stunts with their arms are stay
lng up lata at nights devtatnc thine*I
Wiiiwh shall teud t bri c inf-i -. ;j'
THE CAPITAL NA-
TIONAL BANK, OF
guthrie, okla.,
OFFERS TO Dii'O.S-
ITCliS EVI K¥ FA-
CILITY H ti I C H
Tilt IH BAtAMFS,
BUSINESS ANDRE-
spossirihty
HAMRANTj
Sorrows
But Fat
I'eiith c ,n
Kr m Hir
whole.
-h nit,
me
Hopin' For the
y soul
id makes
" . shall roll
M. Sheldon.
Best.
of trouble
For 111
hoina I
Kan . F«
tickeih ti
t brings In s ght the valleys
U'h.r. the w. .r> one em rest,
\n he hea s the bi> < H-singin'
Just by bopin tor the b.-stl
\ soul I
pri vile*
hopin
it j .- nis unblest.
of hopin-
or the liest
—Atlanta Constitution.
The autb
was a tinker. i, ^
snrdi , boy li.H -use of dell . - ,• f
""• lloaarth the celebrated p i i
engraver, was a stupid boy at s
snub a boy because be siuti. rs
her i • the great « ator oi «ir.
.*!• h and stiimm rin
; .h a boy biT'ius-- of tin- i>,ii -
• b--. i uents. 8bark*spear. the
•«>•! Was th.- UOQ of a Ulan WliO I
uble to write his own name 1
st uh a boy because h< weirs !
■ ! th. s When Kdison. tie e e.-n- j
t .' ' red ltoston, h* a pair
w i.'. 'ti breeches In the depth of {
m.iv some d iy . ntstrlp ,
of life. but. be* aie tt is ,
>r riglit nor Christian I
LOW RATES.
e annual meeting of the Okla-
e Si n k Ass.ic I tlon at Wleli.ta,
'•: 'i ii'\ 11 to |;:. We will - .j|
v. i- h ta and return at th« -at.
it f — th*- round trip Tickets
s ilt I". b- i.ary 11 and i.m-
' .i >n February V. Continuous
h dtr*'.-tlon lioing trip to
«• date of sale.
Yours ti
Februar
mart Sot
While I!
Admiral
.N ic lraeia
F. C. DOLCATER, Cashier,
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK,
???
CAPITAL. $50,000. St.RPI tiS, $10,001).
first National Bank Organized in Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
♦ <>♦<>♦<>♦<>♦O^O ♦O O+O+O+K
&.M.H /wv<i
nth
ocating ihe NIe it-, g *,:. rou
■ • in pr
• re
to t he l'iiinini • i i •,• t
h,*
Lb
it. lid nt Juried (} Walker,
s pr. pi
iliK
a strong ■ mtributlon to
lie lite
tur
• on the 8 ., ;. . .. Li.-Kt. r..tr
t Walk
im-
• n.ir;:e . . the M< „* -u.m
survey
i i'H
and Is now i-r. )•; ri..f ;u. .
cc/,i: n't
Ills
trip that is like: >i • ue 11
ost lliit
.ive iinormatioii now aviil.
Uie. J t
\vr
tli n w.tli ni th*- * .1 i.'tie ss ..
tV ( 1
*111:
n< 1 •• 1 point ol \ I* w, but 1
n the *
jiui
Iful na.Tative :tyli- ur th<
.1 t::. v.-l.-r Nv.v to .| s :.n
'. *1 at the pre sent tlnn .
f. r early punlicfttiou b%
<'• .. under the titb -
Cecil Rhodes'
nth so manv me
Fatalism.
A. J
of others. U'bci ti
tiV. tribes, be. like
• lord. n. discards all
a small switch in his
XI T
Ullt'.Ct
Hulker writes Tire Inaur. I
" .1 ANNFAL CUNVI..N.
•Stirill, KANSAS AND
> V I !".M A ASSOCIATION
\! HER PEA LI RS
KANSAS CITY, MO.
JAN. 27-29, 1902.
ie above occasion wo will sell I
' Kansas City and return at
o otu tare plus }l 00 on the cer-
Certllleates allowing pu. - |
. it.g tick'ts to Kans.i- City!
hi\ t■ • l's Inclusive will !.-•
tor return tickets if presented
than l-'ehruary Certlfleat .i
5n* d I v Harry K. Oorsueh, see. '
t*-.I by Mr. Ueorge II. I
only gun i
Of the ejie
tic Irony
Then he told
poll the
r . In
nsfer hi:
!M. F. CHEADLE,
Kclail Dealer in All Grades o? Coa5.
1 have plenty of
WEIR CITY und
CANON CITY
Iu Stock, fe
Also the Pennsylvania Anthracite and Arkansas An- $
thracite for Base Burners. §
a
Will Gine You th# Bfst Service at all times.
5 OTTIce anrt Tflrd., 424 Okla Ave, Phonn No No « S
■ 'Mils n!lLifflUnlii:aiaiBi-j i M
Idandruffoid!
FOR THE HAIR.
We Have It. . . That's All.
THE DANDERINE BARBER SHOP
nnd
I
ent. •
ruly
ours.
A. J. CORICINP.
Ajent.
Daily State Capital 15c per week*
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 237, Ed. 2 Sunday, January 26, 1902, newspaper, January 26, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124619/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.