The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 204, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 21, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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Tnr orcmrmr\ state rArmi;,
SOCIAL EVENTS
OE THE WEEK
Rcccption at the Residence
ol A. O. Firquharson.
THE SEASON'S EVENT
Billineslcy Entertains the Hank
Clerks Legislaiive and Mae-
eabee Balls-A Guthrie-
Virginia Wedding.
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE
NOT PI'S TO rl.lMATK w 1 I
Catarrh It round Everywhere.
Catarrh i" ti bona injrwhiTf and every-
wh< r- W'hll' more lumaN In •■old.
It
bv ...
i prevalent In
•MinfliiMl to (hi
htnie and territory in in * t mun.
The common definition of «Rtnrrh la a
chronic . i ti tlii< h' til. wln-n If Ioiik
■ *■ k 1 * <t«d oft *n d« Mtroya the ifhk of m ll
Htid ho.uii k, but there ar* «u«r.y olhet
forma "f ini* dl*« a t<-, even more obsti-
nate itml diuigeroun
Catarrh "f the throat and bronchlel
tuhf-i hm wt'U '•* cautirh of lh# nlonuicti
and liver at" ulmott h common <<a na*al
■ itanh and «• rurally m«>re difficult t«
titarrh h undoubtedly n blot at dlaeasn
tind tan ouly be aut-C'-aafully mdlcnlut
I. an Internal treMmt-ni. Sprnya, washes
and i owder art' uaeleaa a< fio a* reaoh-
ln« the reaJ Mat of the tliaeuMe to con-
rtl.
idrlfu
In. Mrlrernev
to uae a tit w pr**|'" aiioii *oi-i ny anift-
Kl-"!*. Called ,«IU. : t h t it 11 rh Tableta. In -
.■mine actual unalvala hshown the*.-
tablet* f.> < ontaln certain antl- cpt|c
III lea of th- hlKht <t value n ml belnK
i Internal :
to iht
nate
The prlnclpn
i noon and • v
v nt aoclnlh , of the past
• j.ilon. on Tliui - day a. t-
liaat llat t i at a\i uuc, 1
in l e
freely ..• n-iolied. aa well for < Idldren a*
for adult
An attorney ami public speaker, who
had bet-n a catarrh uff« rer for yearn,
' Kvety fall 1 would < -"itrnct a rold
which would settle In my hi ad and throat
and hariK on all winter Iouk and every
winter It -■•.nil d to r t n little worst- 1
was contlnualK clearing my throat and
THK KTI I K n.UB.
The Kin.If elub m«-i wllh Mlas Edna
I• a\ t.i l!a t Noble. Friday at 2 p m
ie..il Call—Deaponae, current m *lra|
1^
WllKl-
-
| ward State Republlt an. "Kelly's
! handsome complexion was turned to
FOR GUTHRIE PEOPLE I that of (Irei ian marble, where he ful-
ly realized the chances he had taken."
ENID KVENTrf MAN SAYS BOOM
JOE M'NEAL FOR SOMETHING
NOW.
■ b
I to Irite
uIT. t-d to
a Ith m. jubllc npt-nk-
affalr
I iroul
ha i n| a
in .
light :
Tt hill i; : I fti't II. til® I■•i" !• i it, w 'i' 11' i
t lii punt li vs a .1 ill I 1 ' 'I.
nnil the dining i 'lot In i-.l ici t;r.-en.
There waa a w. uU! of flow. ii ,;i. ut
th. hoti -.., 'I'll.' H ill was a w rit (Me for-
In ol. a tid."I a. pulma, I. i i I m an.I
an<llax. all In pmrtialon and nt tindaiice. It
|u in. il a act i.. t f k ■ - at In a ui >
'i hioiiKlioiit the toonis tin H were mnny
txi.iiiin'i - of. cai nations and otln >
cut tlovN. -- wl -tramlH ol lioll I
ainilax In ti . 4
parlor the amllnx and holly tovered the
taiil." miehlnii to the «elllnn and on 1 ih«-
nit In f and Windows in lu avy eluat« m.
Inlt rmlnaled \%« 1 • • ft-rn li-n\ea. asaia^i..
• ml tunl«f«-1■ hair, and i .trnalloiiM. I or the
alt' 1 no. mi tin* fa\m^ wire ia. nations and
« a. h of the reeelvlliK lildb a curt lt d a
bum h of i Kijulalte American Mt-uuty
"ill III,, bnc-k parlor Mlaai-H Myrtle THnek
and Hetnl.. tinivi n .m-rv. d fruit iiuiu h t«
tin quests. ih<> wi t station* d In 1111 1
cliov. of lacrs. rlhbona and llowi-ra. form-
ing mi anchantIng cornel In the 1 • p
tlon committee w. re the follow I n« I.
In tit-- til-if 1 >a 1 loi Me."dam.1* Uo\< inor,
T I! Ki'ikii^oii. Horace Spei d. l II I.-
Kan. W I.. Ithodi m. John .1 Holes. Melton
aid Morrla; In the second parlor: M
.linn.-* J. C. Oravea John lit Cot ti 1 t,
|'i ink II I II. as and •• W
the dining i>ailor the following lodi
nerved Mi- II NV I'alniei Mis - •• Ii
M Marchcl. and Misses J. 1 Al|> iu«h. j
Helen tin eli. Nora NVheeler•. MIh* J1! in-1
I una . the KUeata W. n ree. h.d at the
door by Miss (Jiaiu Towers and Mlsa JuH-
aleii Sumpaell.
The following were tho out-of-town
gin sis:
Mis J M Ituthnglon, Oxford, Knn.
Mrs. < ;• o. I le • 1 >xford K in
Mis ('has. Thomas. Uxfuid. Kan
Mi Iletij. Mlsalliline, tlxford. Kan.
A'' - J. Humni I \ III.-. OKfoul Kan
Mi M K Mclluriiey. I'ldcago. Ill
Mi Frunk l-l'ZK 1 a Id. Parsons. K n.
M ! John lli> .1 Newkirk.
>«• Minnie l ii ins. Nt wl;l. k.
M lU. And -on, NeWklik
Mis J A. I'Jchlemiiche. Newkirk.
i - 11. I,. Hiixtou, oklahoma City.
Mrs. 1 'senr llal.sell. (ikluhoma «'ItV-
M1 ' \V. I. I' lniUhat son. Ileum ssey.
Mi IH. Hrudley. Ili-nnessej
.M • Jo.111 Met 'Ii 11a ml. Fund Creek.
Mis S «illfllth, fashion
Mis J. C. Hnxtei, Waukomis.
Mhi Muttie (irlmth. <'iis1iIiik
Miss Suale Oillllth, Shawnee
The following ladles were the callers
from the cltj :
Mesdaniei Oovernor Ferpustm. .lu.hr.>
Dale. J K 1 tea.II. . John I urmw. .1 J.
Holes, J. J. Houston, A. A Humphrey,
CIiiis. Illlliiigsley, ';«rl l(. ilaNlghoit, i.
I) Kimball, • I! 1:100k.. Ilany inn . W
I.. Itliod. s, F. II Myers. II M. Fielding.
I>r. lllatt. Win M. Ihona.in I' J I It II
milli. A lleitedlrl, F. It l.ueas. J. S
l.\olis, I! llssell ItliKgs J. W Mrown. '/.
K Iteeinblo.soi 11. .1 N Wallace. Will It.
CioHsbiml. It W llliu-k. C <: llornor Dr.
<'nlternl. A. O. «' Hlerer, Chas I'ond. N.
M Carter Di Kdlth Huxler, llenry Don-
nelly. Dr. Oirtin. M. C. Hart. Fr -d Myers.
H T. Hwnirlng.i, F. H Hanle, M T.
Franklin. A /. Chirk. Herrv. M-iggle Dlt
I. r. I. W It. lahl. J. Itaaurn, l.an.l, I Laid,
i: X Mli.'ltlon. AI Hlxoii. Victor Houatun,
M 'I Tim ter. Mayor ltnll. It V. Hmlth.
Harry Ardery. blank Oreer. Luther W." t.
II. F. Asp, J It. Cottingham. J W Wheel
ti. It. S MeUuIre Chas. White. W II
Coyle. Frunk McCulrc. F I. Illrsehl.
Win M. Spencer, dry A. Thompson. Win
Wheeler. 11 i ■ i > Fainter. Jos.ph Miller,
' 'has F. tlreer. Morgan. I. It. Levy. Joe
Wlnlon. W II Kink, ad. J F. Bhultx.
Worthame, Worlhama. B. Patterson. Jos.
Wlsbv. Judge I .a wrenee, Alonxo Johnson,
Iv S. llexioa.l. ('lias. Newton . II Fair-
field. T A. Neal, it H t'ailln. Marv II.
F. . Ides, f I! Hunt. l>. f Hunter Win
llltehopt, <1 It l • '.an. i \\ Itamho, J.
C. Ilolius. Jii.Ij,.' Hale, V. How. is. Will. M.
Jenkins. Josephine Tldball. D M Dentx,
John James, Jr.. !•'. S Harde. Wp.i.
Crimes. Ollhert. II K Claxl t. F,.l Don
nelly, 10. M liamford. Win lluntei II. It.
8mith. A II Huston. Mill, i I'eter O'Con-
nor, Joseph M t'N > a I. K ti !'• irker, N. il
non. I i. iik Olsiiiith, J. It. H, idles. Kiiets-
lev. C. C. Magiinn. Chan Heianaeii. 1H.
I ."In*. .1 «' tlrnv, s. N l< MeiMnley. Win
M.t'oy, K Westbrook. John Ctitteral. Ceo.
Beudclhach. Judge Btren*. 1 i Hill, Rev.
Miles, LoU Itelund. Judge DeHois, 10. IV
liurlingame, C. II Dodsoii. Win. Itrown.
Horace H|>. «d. Murai I'hllllp . J < S.>\
cms. John Sehtaldt. Win. S. xauer, His hop
Itiooke J. M. Hr..oka J A nyerl.a>, A.J.
Cork 11'- Bylvanu Mnlne Mdih M-a. ham,
F. t' Cuss. Mike . a i.l\ m i., ' ininiti-
nv.n. Mattle Crlinth, l'i nk Wilhii-, J A
Fai KUha t si hi, (' W. Stlek I. St.x.nts J
A Bampsel. Corb M. Sat. bet. W. I. Car-
ver. Prof Campbeii. Chas flip, nler,
Henry Brnuii. Fiank ltlnehart, J. fllrsch.
t'. W. tio'.drk'h. Dr. Ilixon. Fred Dol
cater, (.i. P. Coopct . Jam. s i . j .i j .■
timer. Stuart McKay. Clara Tipton
Thomas. F.,rr I, John It. Towers, Janic
II. St it in | It i 11 Tan ants, t' 11. It n"o.
A. • 'lai k. II H. Furrow, It Furrow.
J. a. Pord Matk Kcssler. 1 i ti i
bevt. C. M. Barin s J. H lta\Hilioisi. Wm
Pllneo. Ji dLow. .in.lye Fosi. H. i,
tifivet. I It. I.,' .1 .1 Ab.ll, Fiank
S • he J. S. II. Zol: -o t Rttn..n Jos.
S • M.'ich. i: A. D i . : C. P. i ;-
fo .l, wm. Bi title, k ' is Wlii. Mack
\t .Dr. Vandi yoort Dr. Duke. Or.
i eio.-■**lhe "ntabb'ts cont nV'i
■ m able or any Injurious drug.
t'.'linc.sley with a imirml robe, the
nlatlon speech belnK made by Judge
f -• ool Mi Blllli ia ri poi !
tin
able
mann( i
nt.
folio-
• aid-
. I he en Is uf Mi. nilllngsley
Jii.I. , fa; I, it. Brooks. Cus A Nelson,
' : t wait Pilgga. I) It Oreen, f. S Me
• t, J A. Potw*ii. I> S Cross, f
• ! f W Stickle. J 10 Hurt. J K
I... 10 F:.'!l • Miss Lena Cio.'s and
ti s Uiuni Whit be. k.
WKDDKD IN VIItaiNIA.
N. F e i. k of this cits and Ml«s
■ I. i . ..f J ones \ lile. Virginia, w-ro
.i a .i day. December 1(> at the
• , : ii. i ! iii.t r In that city. They ar-
w • ti in 'iiii' 'i - \eslerdnv morning and
iv III niak" ill's their ptrmanent noine.
\l V\ i in e k i- a Mother of Mrs. J. T.
a > mill mi the spring will civet a hand-
■ ni. b. til" in the | In , 1 Kb-ilSt mldiI ie11.
•i \\ on,ai I; will lie w> . imed by the
.. i 'I e!i.'i..g of thl- * i'.. She was
. ie o .1 popul.11 young WolIK n of In.
1 .mversiintlon - What prominent slng. rs
nr. n..w before the Arm rlcun publb
Plate. Solo Mi - liray.
(ji.. i. ti. M. Wright, Ou" and
Merlin, and Miss Ooodrlch.
McCoy.
Piano Trio—MeHdarms Hill, Smith and
Mefov
Vocal Solo—Mlsa Ooodrlch.
<if KBT AT WKI iDlN'C.
The 1 .ii'.wmg waie the out-of-town
mieats ttt the wedding iri Klnglish. oil
I it Wedtrnxliiy t vtwinK «>f Mis, K'l.i
Miownle. of that city and l^>n 1*' I • , . n
of Cuthrl.- Mr and Mrs. L. F. Leach. H
.Mi ami Mm. J W Mi Neal. Mlsa Lissl"
M.-NYa' Mi and Mr. Whit-. Mlsa < ra
Hiiicb. fTe Miss IP .Iwig Hraiin. Mr nil
Mi NN in. Crimes, and J. M. McConn- l. "f
M nd Mrs. l If. Watklna. Fild.
Okla; Win. Jennings lh van. Llucoln, N'eb.;
Ml and M T. It Kelly, Warlka. <-kla .
Mr anil Mrs. M V. Tavit.r. Dailaa. T.-* .
Mr and Mis I. K. Cook, fl -velan-l Ohio;
Mi and M Kline, Knld, tikla ; Sir la
• i • 11 Pur.-II Knkl i kla ; Mlsa Crnce
Mevers. Anderson, Ind ; Mr. and Mrs.
Sell, i - fnrthiv-i' Mo ; ,>lr and Mrs. Rich-
ard ihownlc.-, Taloga, Okla.
WITH MPS I "CRNAS.
Wedm sday afternoon of thi pn-t
Week th. le was a reception nt the r. -d-
dence t f Mrs J. M. Put no a, corner of Kim
itte.'t and Wart i avenin . This was the
t of i s. 11. s tn be j j. t>n by th « la-lie*
• >' tho First M FO church throughoiu the
int- r Mr" Furnas s assisted by h-r
'it.-rs Mi | t F'-nlce 1 lamiII and
\'i - Franc s Furnas The afternoon was
n t pb re intly -pi id there being many
llers ft-tiin amort* lb" ladles of the > itv
i ae hot " Was tastefully decorat- d -n-1
••xc.'lhnt luncheon was served. The
Methodlsi liull.-v give Iht se receptions to
cricoiii aire a better n< .(iiaintance among
'ie- lados of the . ntiKi• Katlon.
■■MMHMnRP Mr. 1
l Mrs. Tom Hanfnrd wero ai Culhrle
Snnday enjoying their monthly reunion
with Mr. iintl Mrs. l)onn"ily of Oklahoma
■ a Mr and Mrs. Mffia. ken of Out!
d Mr and Mrs. Hruce Saunders of Kind.
Of . .'ill they had a pleasant time. \. Xt
month i he rt union will be given at Okla- •
l.onia City.
TI HO LEGISLATIVE BALL.
Prep 11 ati.'i"! a re In order for the legi i
ball Which Win b. held In this . ity
on lb. v' nlng preceding thf convening of '
lh. i ia i an,,. (,n .In.niriry 13. The hall ■
will be ht id In the c.uthile convention hall,
which is th.- I-.its- *t In th. territory and j
lb- ha miuet In the Knights of Pvlhias
'In the Victor blo« l The arrain:<
nt- are being made so that th.' two
ts will not ci n ti I ■ * t. There will '
il hundred Inviiaf r\s l«su..«I, niany
udiout Ihe t.-rrltorv. inehidlnK all
•tnherw-elect of the legislature, their,
v. iv. h or lady friends,
TUB MA CCA B FR PAI.L.
One or lh" mil"! e\ir>tful baIN of the
winter will be that k'v n on New Y- .n
. I'V the l ull a of iln Mai cabee-« at the
• -i h' con'. en tlon ball Arrangements
lire I" In: mad to entertain 'i largo crowd.
■ii ii (1 and I went v - live Invlta -
ti- i" hm a been Issued, many In nth r
("le: I he A" olitlll Muildollll Club Will
furnish the music.
"Joe MrNeal i b* ing boomed for
^oTernor when atatehood comes." says
the Kaid Bvents. "We claim to be
friendly to M Neal and are not In
favor of an Indefinite postponement of
his claims to pr^ennent. When state-
hood cornea M'Neal may be clean ?)ut
of the notion of accepting an office,
i :« om Mr Neal for something he can
realise ttpun within the next ten or
fifteen years"
A FORMER GUTHRIE MAN.
"Charlie Anderson, formerly of Her-
ron but lately of Guthrie, after an ex-
tended tour through the southern
> afes. finally located in Taney county.
Missouri, purchasing a large trad of
land on White rivor. near Forsythe,"
'ays the Edmonil Enterprise. "He is
preparing to enclose it with wire fence.
The w«xmI.h abound in game, Including
turkey and deer, and the Htreams with
fish. We Join Mr. Anderson's mauy
fr.inds in wishing him success in hid
new home."
ED KELLY'S CIX)flB CALL.
"E. F. Kelly, the handsome clerk of
e court, brought two huniing doga
Mlh him the oti^er night and went out
to the res<r of the Cattle King to put
fliem away and tho clerk came nearly
■King a shot at Kelly but found out
. s mistake in time." says the Wood-
FRESM STAWBbRRIES
OROWN BY FRANK KINCADE IN
GUTHnlE RECENTLY.
Capital plant is a t>un. h of red ripe
strawberries, picked yesterday from
the garden of Frank Kincade, of East
Cleveland avenue, this city. They grew
In tho open In sufficient quantuy that
the Kincade family had them for din-
ner yesterday. This beats all previous
records in Oklahoma.
WERE FINED HEAVILY
TWO PROMINENT CATTLEMEN
CROSSED THE QUARANTINE
LINE.
Secretary Z. E. Boemblosaom an-
nounces that during the present term
of the district court In Pawnee coun-
ty, two prominent cattlemen were ar-
raigned for crossing the quarantine
line without having their cattle exam-
ined. One was fined $ 1.100 and the
oiher $300. Ho says the fines, arising
from this source alone, will more than
pay the expe sos of his office and tho
field work this year.
Christmas
*
m
*
m
m
m
m
1
©
%
m
m
'D
S.
Good Things to Eat. |
Ciuidies arc one of the Christmas essentials. ^
We have tliem in fine gift boxes, also in bulk. ||
Come, See and Taste .
IIow fine and delicious they are.
PRICES RANGING FROM 8 CENTS
TO $1.00 PER POUND.
We can please the most exacting in price or
quality.
OUR MOTTO:
"Not How Cheap, But . _ „
How Good." til iGHnga
IOHEASTOKLAHOMA ^
99 99 % t me ©• •©«©•©
THE KliKH PAT.lt.
I11 the history of the city there has been
110 event "i greater Importance in its Hue
ih in 1 lie annual mid winter ball, given by
111. t Jilt hi le KlltS, 111 tile Ollthl'le COIli eli -
libn hall last Tuesday evening The pin- e
" .1 chai mliiglv d'C.'late.l, the work of
i'ii 1 w I'.nis . (lorlsts. and the scene was
- beautiful. I'm.II. nt music. Ihe finest
il In the territory, and young people
1 111 almost eveiy city In Ilie territory.
1 i.h the ey. nt one long to be remem-
i..l The favors for the evening were
1 a Hons. 1 einembrances from t'tipt. T.
A Neal, one of the loyal Klks Annum
1 hose who dan. < d were: Messrs. and
Mi st|,inies Iv II Oreer, F. ('. Dolcater. T.
\ \. il. P. II I.in J. t' Foster. .1
rottlneiiam. J. .1 Houston. I i Smith.
i I-:. Dunnlca, Will Stiles. Oeo. Hcndel-
i n il. Ii. niiett I'' II Van Duvn. II I".
Ihirt. Will Wheeler. I. W. Rejnhl. N O.
McOinley. Il A. Oouglas. Stuart McKay,
t' <" Knelsley, ("orb M. Marchet
Misses Ann Hiooks, Kale Hhenrmun,
I:. ssle (lra\ • . Nora Wheeler. Ida Nlbhi. k.
i .each, IjouIs*. Houston, l<ou Strung Kate
Schnell. lala Hrjg ;s. I'earl I lutcliliison,
l.nurii llrew.i, Hedwig llraun. Mub.-l
Kliieliart. AI * rile Hla. U. Jessica Alpauch.
N. Ilie Overbuy. Nell Kimball, Cora llllich-
. lifTe, KiiiifTinan.
Mis Tldball. Mis Howe of Wichltn
Messrs. 1.. i!. Nihlack, lien Tlploii. Otto
Hckeinevcr. I' A Vance. Waltei 1'olaml,
it i'. Main.. R <• Hlrw hi, D C Smith,
Stewart lii Ikk4. Henry Donnelly. Harry
Thompson. 11 A Adams of Kansas City,
John lVtcrs, II Kcll, <; II Willis, Frank
I,yon. fail Metcair. Oeo. Powman. II W.
P.-ntecost, Chas. II Woods. Hen KatilY
man. W. I< Piitterson. Edgar Jones Kno- h
Pamford. C. II Thompson, llagar. Swln-
foid. ShcpHi d McOinley. l-'.lmer McOinley,
OnvId Marti tt. Wallace Poland
AmoiH the out-of-town guests were
Messrs J. P Oore and Jos K Tuttle of
Lawton, !•' (1 llontlls of Denver. Colo;
Id i in i of Xr • II MO : Milo Port of
Kingfisher; Miss Hwlnford of Stillwater.
MP.Ft ARDERY IN LAWTON.
nterprlse of lawton h
larne but an apprerinliv
that greeted Mrs H. P. Ardery
of Cuthrl.• last evening. Iler recital given
it ilie t'hi Istl.ii! chuieh was certainly on
.■vent In l.awton's musical history Mrs.
Ardery has a peculiarly resonant and
pt.nsing voice, and while possibly most
expressive in til - lower notes. Is capable
of delightful and surprising leaches of
treble that captivated her audience.
I letulels; abn ■ "llonr Ye. Israel." from
' 1 ii was .;ic -Ihly the most pretentions
mini' or of the program, but Ihe "Lullaby"
by Or.-ug II Its delicate coloring and pleas-
teg in.HInIntIons fascinated every one In
social nf the songs however, the a.
oiiipanlini-nt could have been Improved
upon.
Potweon the first and second Interlude
Miss H. sie Cimpbell gave a recitation
that wa. vv. 11 rec 't.l A little later
Miss Hi tta Crow r. ited "Ulvenna" With
CI.PPS AND PERSONALS.
(in Monday afleriioim TVlis, Wlnton en- i
!• i i in. <1 the ladles of the Cambridge club, i
Mis I*. C. tiiiss was the hostess to the
inemliers nf the Shakt .-pearts club on :
i uesday afternoon.
The ladles of tb.- Trinity Oulld were at !
bom with Mrs. C M. Iiurnes Wednen-
dav afternoon.
The ' lutbrie high flvp club will be en-
tertained tomorrow evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Chas II Fiison.
The wedding of a iluthrle banker and a
prominent young lady of Kingfisher Is an-
nounce,! for the coming month.
The ladles of the First Chr'stlan church
were v." V successful on Friday afternoon
and evening with their annual bazaar and
Xmas sale.
The A. orn club nvt on Thursday after-
noon. two weeks ago. with Mrs. l.ueas
and. despite the disagreeable weather,
there wn.« a fairly Rood attendance and a
ib light fill afternoon was spent.
Progra m.
Roll Call The book that Impressed me
ni" t as a child.
The selection of books for children—
Mrs. Campbell.
Kinlnent authors who have written for
children Mrs. Lucas.
Illustrators for children's books—Mrs.
Harde.
heading "Captain January" (Laura E.
Richards) Mrs. Foster.
After enjoying refreshments, the club
adjourned to meet Dsoasabsr is. with Mis
I iumlll.
PROKE THE RECORD
i Within the past week the important fact
| has leaked out that tin- fastest time ever
i made by n woman in climbing Pike's
I Peak was mad,, by Miss llcdwia Hraun of
Ibis oltv who visited In Colorado several
w.ek .luring the past summer. It Is stated
that she broke the record by two hours.
FOR THE MINISTER.
The ladles of tb" First M E church
will receive their friends and the p. opto
of iluthrle t .morrow evening at the home
of Mr and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, on East
Noble nvenue Tile event Is In honor of
the new M K minister. Rev. Dr. C. J.
Howe, and wifes who have recently locat-
ed here frotn Newtonf Kansas. It Is de-
sired that the people of tho city call and
meet the minister and hia estimable wife.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
The Indi. •< ,.f the O. A. R. met this aft-
ernoon with Mis. A. Z. Clark, on East
Vilas avenue There was quite an Inter-
•sting session, after which they elected
'h follow iuc others tor the ensii'ng vear:
President. Mrs A '/. Clark; vice presi-
dent. Mis j M. Harnthouse; Junior \ Ice
prlesldetit. Mrs. N.wton; treasurei Mrs.
\ c Dennis c mductor, Mrs. Folton!
guard. Mrs. Enflfllsh.
AD PERSONAL IfoVUl-uO msj
Mrs ll.-iiry Hollowell of Newkirk, -lis-
ter of E. R Donnelly. Is here, called by
the serious Illness of the latter Mrs.
Donnellv became ill while nttendliiR to
others In her neighborhood who were very
IHE FAMOUS
COMMON-SENSE
HOLIDAY
INSPIRATIONS
THE ONLY STORE
IN GUTHRIE
That, soils Clothing
and Furnishings at
Strictly One Price
And
That Price Right
Your Money's worth
or Your Money back
HERE ARE OUR OFFERINGS:
Presents for Men
GOOD. SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS
SUITS, all wool, heavy weight, $4.75,
6.50,7.50,8.50. 10.50.
FINE DRESS SUITS, tailored in latest
style, hand shaped collars and broad
military shoulders, equal to tailor-
made, for $ 1 O, 1 2.50, 13.50, 15.00.
CASSI MERE TROUSERS, all wool,
from $ 1.50 to 3.50.
FINE WORSTED TROUSERS, from
$3.00 to 5.50.
FINE DRESS OVERCOATS in auto-
mobiles, Chesterfields, and long
sacks; in all the new fabrics, and un-
equalled in the city for $8.50, 1 O.OO,
12.50, 1 3.50, I 5.00, 18.00.
MEN'S FINE ALL WOOL OVER-
COATS. suitable for business wear,
$5, 6.50, 7.50 and 8.50.
MEN'S JERSEY KNIT COATS, suit-
able for office, $2.50 and 3.00.
Presents for Boys
BOY'S LONG PANTS SUITS, all wool
and well made, $3.50, 4.50, 6.00.
BOY'S FINE DRESS SUITS in latest
style fabrics, novelty cheviots, cas-
simeres and worstods: equal to our
men's fine suits, from $8.50, 10, 12.
YOUNG MEN'S STYLISH OVER-
COATS. automobiles, long sacks and
short dress coats from 6.50 to 12.50
YOUNG MEN'S OVER-
COATS, good serviceable goods and
well made, from $2.50 to 5.00.
YOUNG MEN'S TROUSERS, a fine
line from SI, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00.
presents for Children
LITTLE MENS OVERCOATS in a
great variety of shapes—Reefers,
Box Coats, Ulsters, Etc., from $ 1.00
to $3.50.
LITTLE MEN'S SUITS in Norfolks,
Double-breasted Sacks and three
pieces, from $ 1. 1.50, 2, 2.50, 3,
3.50, 4, 4.30 up to 6.
A big line to select from, and un-
equalled in price.
KNEE PANTS. 4 to 1 4 years, heavy
cassimores and corduroys, regular
75c values, we sell them for 39c.
NICE FELT HATS only 50c.
CHILD'S CAPS 25c to 50c.
CHILDREN'S HOSE, 2 pair for 25c.
CHILDREN'S MITTS, 25c.
CHILDREN'S GLOVES, fur top kid,
nice for dress, 50c.
Big Drive in Men's Fancy Stiff Bosom Dress
Shirts, $1 Values, Holiday Price only 44c.
HEAVY DAMAGE
SUIT FILED
, Win
-.1
. At
OENTI
. Wm Mm tin. Win. Ilax
d EN KECEIV1
ter by Mr. and '
ie day ht-itiK the
.if hla birth:
Invllt (I ■ i .
enti rtiiln. d at
O. Em >ii i
third .-innl\ ersa
A. aVMMMBIHBIPiHPP
«. Eiir.iuhnrson N I' tld M. . . \\ 1.
Rhodes. John J |;. * o K I • n ,•
ACS Speed. H. \V. Painter, F. H t
W Thompson. II . <h n Fa ,
OcorKe (.1 -.ti \V \\ ■ - Men M
H. Cotteral, and C AI. Saichet.
WITH Mlts (' t: BILLINGSI.KV,
Clius. K Hlllii k-i. • iht |in .- 11 i i o|
the t 'aplt--l Ni.ti.it -.1 b u.k. > t 11 ,. . |
the bank force at x o'cloi k dinner on
Friday evening, at his residence oi '! r
Noble avenue. The bank force t .t—e..i..i
GitterS
Don't wait until you have
Indiscestion. Dyspepsia,
Cons.ip. tion or Bilious-
ness in a chronic form be-
fore resorting to the Bitters.
Far better to take a few doses
at the very first symptom
and avoid unnecessary suf-
feriutj. Try it and satisfy
vour-elf. Ii will also prevent
Malarial ever anil Ague.
"Depositions of county commission-
ers Davis and Hawkins are being tak-
en today before Mlsa Cromwell, notary
for tho plaintiffs In a series of dam-
age suits, growing out of one death
and Injuries to several persons by rea-
son of the breakdown of the bridge
lover the cottonwood In the eastern
part of the county, about two years
j -igo' says the Daily Star of Kingfisher.
The suit? are against J. \V. Hoover
ind the Wrought Iron Bridge Co.. of
Canton. Ohio, who were tho contrac-
tors. The bridge was built for the
• ■ounty hut had not ben accepted by
the commissioners, when it fell. It
was open lor travel however and in
i - rosslng it one man was killed and
•several were injured. The widow of
■the dead man and the other Injured
parties brings suits for the various
I amounts given herewith.
"The claims are Charles Casey $25.-
- dOO, John Casey $25,000. Michael I)
'■■i ey $15.(100. Kate Casey, widow of
, William. $10,000. Tar O'Brien $25,000.
i total of one hundred thousand dol-
lars. The deposit in",.- are badk| taken
it M. .1 Kane's offit - .ir the plaintiffs.
W. C. Michaels, of Hurt" \ Michaels and
' M. Mothews of Kansas City, appear
. I for the contractor and bridge com-
i tnv. The case will be tried at Kau-
:is City. Mo."
Men's white shirts, 50c and 75c, regular
75c and $1 values.
Men's suspenders, 10c to 50c.
Men's fancy hose, 10c to 50c.
Men's silk plaited hose, 2 pair 25c.
Men's cassimere hose, 2 pair 25c.
Men's handkerchiefs in silk, linen and
cambric, from 5c to 50c.
Men's gloves from Adler's best mochas
at $1 nd 1.50 per pair, down to duck
gluttSK Sc pair.
UNDERWEAR.
Fine all wool, in scarlet and tan shades, a
regular $1 garment, our holiday price 79c
Fine all silk fleeced, a regular $1.25 gar-
ment, our holiday price 79c.
Heavy cotton fleeced underwear, sold
elsewhere for 50c, our holiday price 33c
Men's rib knit fine rib balbrigan, worth $1
per garment, our holiday price 45c
MEN'S TOP SHIRTS.
Heavy flannel in blue and brown colors,
79c, 85c, $1, 1.25.
Men's heavy jersey knit regular zero
weather shirt and worth $1.00, our
holiday price 69c.
Men's heavy sweaters, 45c.
Men's fine wool, fancy colors, only $1.75.
Fine umbrellas from $1 to $2.
Fine line of soft and stiff hats from $1 to $3
Just Arrived—Another big lot of that Famous 39c Heavy Fleeced
Underwear, worth anywhere 50 to 75 cents.
THE FAMOUS,
114 Oklahoma Ave.
GUTHRIE, O. T.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 204, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 21, 1902, newspaper, December 21, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124937/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.