The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 242, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1904 Page: 6 of 8
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TTTE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, FRIDAY MORNIKO, FEBRUARY B, 1!>M
^TAT^fmTAfikykfATAWAWAWAfATATAVAWATAWAWA #
► Si
S 51
I
§
6TATE CAPITAL DAILY
FASHION STORY.
THE ONLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIER IN GUTHRIE
| The Noise and Confusion
I
i
Incident to Rebuilding and Enlarging1.
W1
'E wish to apologize to our many
customers for the noise and
confusion ill our store now and
for the next few weeks. Our business
has outgrown our building; wo are
compelled to have more room; we ask
you to overlook the noise and confu-
sion of rebuilding while we prepare
for you the largest, tho lightest and
tho most up-to-date Clothing store
in Oklahoma.
FRANCHISE
HOLDS OVER
s
I I
the little kilt skirt add greatly to the
style of the frock.
I Linen, percale, chambray, drilling gal-
a tea or any other heavy wash fabrics
can be used, and the front of the blouse
Ih decorated with pearl buttons or rows
of stitching. Either a belt of the same
material or of patent leather Is worn
with this style frook
City Council Allows Month-
ly Bills
HEATED DISCUSSION
Between City Attorney and
Councilman-Sewer Extension
Estimate JIH.OOO-Aciion Tak-
en Against School Boaril
AN ATTRACTIVE!
Leading Clothier.
At the meeting of the city council last
night, according to an understanding
among tho councllmen. the matter of
granting the new franchise to the elec-
tric and gas company did n* t come up
ks It wus Impossible for any of the mem-
bers of the company to be present. Mim-
bers of the council have expressed a
determination that a provision, making
the proposed expenditure of the eighty
thousand dollars for improvements obli-
gatory. before ths franchise is granted
Monthly bills were allowed th.' sewer
extension to the Cimarron river discuss-
ed, action taken to force the school
board to comply with the ordinances re-
quiring connections with the sewers to
bo made and Councilman McBrine after
a long delay succeeded in securing the
lire station for West Guthrie.
Bills are Allowed.
Monthly bills to the aomunt of 93 217.97
were allowed on the different funds as
follows: _ _
Salary >1.923 K
Htreet nd Rrldge 70.60
Street lighting 7j
Street Bprluklng ... 18S 90
Str< «-t Crossing l.-iM
Sewer Bond 2SU-3
Main tap 112 24
AVcgetabie IVepanitianfor As-
similating fccFood.indHetfula
Lug tht Stomachs andBo eu of
rromotes Digcstion.Ch«rful-
nessandRes(.Conl«lns neither
Opuim.Morpluive nor Mineral.
NotNakcotic.
A perfect Remedy forConslipa
(ion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions.Fevcrtsh
itcss and Loss OF SLEEP.
Foe Similo Signature of
dL&yf&tuU'.
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WHAESEH.
Deputy Marshal O. W. Cohagan re-
urned yesterday morning from Perkins.
#ATfATATATJTATAfATl fAYAYAYA TlTAfATATATAfATATATiWi\
COMANCHE GRAND JURY.
Will Investigate Alleged Perjury
Charges and Bridge Contracts.
Special Dispatch to the Stat* Capital.
Lawton. Fob. 4.—Tho grand Jury
for Comanche county which will con-
vene In February ill Lawton will have
the tank before then cf Investigating;
tho Illegal bridge contracts alleged to
have been constructed throughout the
county. The docket of the district con-
tains six cases of perjury against wit-
nesses in the trial o fthe murderers of
Dr. Beembioaom's son near Rush
SpringH on the day before tho open-
ing o fthe new country.
rooms to the visitors at tho annual
nlon of the Ordor of the Eeastern Star
from February 10 to 13, Inclusive, kindly
till out tho notice and mall to Mrs. Minor,
412 South First Street.
'Phone messages will not be registered.
8treet - No...
No of RoOtna....
Can accommodate Persons.
The editor of the Marlow Review
been prrsentod with a nice gentle wild-
cat by a thoughtful subscriber.
PERSONAL
Robert Grlgley is In the city.
Frank Johnson of Ripley is in tho city.
J. A. Fewell of Eldorado Is in the city.
R. W. Ramsay Is in New York on busl-
Jake Spencer of St. Joe. Mo., Is In tho
city visiting his old friends.
Mr. Lj. Lamberson of Perkins is In the
B. Veets of Muskogee Is In the
8. Brady of Tulsa, I. T., Is in the
. visitor in the
T. B. Chapmnn and W. S. Bradshaw
were in tho city yesterday from Man-
gum.
Chas. Helphrey and J. J. Grapls arrived
In the city yesterday morning from Ral-
ston.
Geo. W. Bains maid and L. P. Ferlume
of Oklahoma City spent last night in the
city.
Mrs. Edward Johnson went down to
Oklahoma City yesterday morning to visit
friends.
v,. IT. Leston and R, P. Vincent wtre
Oklahoma City visitors In the city yes-
terday.
R. E. Waller, county superintendent of
Pottawatomie county, is in the city from
Tecumseh.
Editor Lee "Watkins of the Cleo Chief-
tain was a visitor In tl.o Capital City
yesterday. \
Judge Ilarp-r S. Cunningham returned
to tho city yesterday morning from Okla-
homa City.
Assistant United States Attorney John
Soothorn left yesterday afternoon for
Oklahoma City.
Attorney A. H. Huston went d<
Oklahoma City yesterday afternoon on
legal business.
j. W. Spencer, of the Goss Perfecting
Press company, was In Guthrie yesterday
from St. Louis.
Miss Glessle Green, daughter of the pro-
irle*or of the Elks hotel. Is on the sick
ist .t the hotel.
L Evans, former chief of the Are de-
partment here, but liow of Oklahoma
City, is In the city.
Mrs. Fred Van Puyne left yesterday
afternoon for Douglas. Kan., to visit with
friends and relatives.
Chief Office Deputy and Deputy Mar-
shal Jacobson returned from \Vlchlta,
Kan., yesterday afternoon.
Mattle Griffith returned home
yesterday tnorninK from visiting friends
and relatives In Kansas.
Ex-Treasurer W. 1"). Close of Woodward
county. Is tn the cltv Httendlng the Ma-
sonio school of Instruction.
Total S3.217.07
"You are a Liar."
This benig bill night the monotony of
tho evening wus enlivened by a heated
discussion between Councilman Dougl:'-*
and City Attorney Hepburn, which end
ed In the calling of Mr. Hepburn a
tar and the gentlemen threatening t<
iottle the matter later. The matter came
ip over the allownlg of Mr. Hepburn a
bill In the Ellison injunction esse. Mr.
Douglas alleging that tho city attorney
was absent from the court room during a
part of the arguments. City attorney
n«ked to 1>© permitted to make a state-
ment which privilege was granted and
a dialogue ending as follows ensued;
"Mr Mayor. I wish to state that tho
councilman from the fourth ward is un-
fair and that hit statement was a mis-
^"f can prove tho statement Is true," re-
plied Mr. Douglas.
"You cannot. It la not so." responded
tho city attorney, hotly.
"Then your a liar," oamo from the
councilman, and tho two men started
around the table to meet each other.
CASTORIA
Forlnfants^aodjPhildren^
|The Kind Yon Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
WINE of
CARDUI
FOR WOMEN
AMUStMEINTS
The Jeffersons.
Joseph Jefferson Jr., and William
W. Jefferson aro favoring this eily
with a visit and will present 'The
Brooks ^
^ theatre
tomev and that tho remarks should be
sick at her hetne
torney and that tho remarks
restricted to proper parlla^ntary^ lan-
gun go with the * " ~
dropped.
A resolution w:~- .
remittance of the auctlonera in ----.
ho gentlemen holdlnK
esult that the matter
i passed axithorislng the
taken
neces-
the sanitary condition
tne geniiemtm mvhiimb • ■■■• , ,.
here during tho annual meeting of the
board of agriculture.
Will Cost $16,000.
City Engineer W. S. Gamble made ft
renort of the estimates of the cost of
extending the sewer from Bird Creek to
the Cimarron river, lie estimates the
total cost at ftt.000. No action
but councllmen spoke of this
sary to preserve the sanitary
° Tho9 Fifht street bridge W" "^red
repaired and placed in good condition.
To Force Sohool Board.
Tha city attorney was Instructed to
prepare a report of the mode of Proc®^~
ure to force the school board to
the connecUons with the sewer at th
different school buildings J M. Brooki
of the school board, was permuted to
sneak and stated that the school board
■JSfturS money and would be compell-
* a tern
He
One Night Only
'; Fell.r.
0S8F& bXrt0t°uk"c!l? thg^l to one
month and preserve the healtli of the
school schlldren" and that If the acliool
board "cut out somo of the rancy^iier^
ature It miglit have money
for sanitary precautions. '
Mayor Barne * " ,w"
arrange
TWO KINDS OF PIE^
What is a Pie ?
A Pie ia a lot of GooMberries, Sqv , CulckM or Other
Fruit, entirely surrounded by Croit.
How many kiAd£ of Pie axe there ?
Two.
What are they ?
Good Pies and Bad Pies.
What is the Difference ?
Oood Pies have their Cruet made wl.j Cjttolene, "'ale Bafl
Pies hare their Cruet made with Lard.
Wny is the Cottolene Crust better ?
Because it taste* better and also Is more Digestible and
Wholesome.
Moral: "Take care of the Crust and the Pie will take care of
itself." .v
CotioinM will b. found «t fed crocert. Mid ealr Id M l«d p.'!.- 20-p.c. Carto*
kne Primer, illsatrated lfa colors, from which above ia one peg*, sent free on reqnsst.
Made only by THE W. K. FA 1KB AH £ COMPANY, Dept. 301 CHICAGO. ^
B. M. Thorp and C. O. 81m of EJlde-
ratio, Okla. ar. In tbf city att.uding tU.
Masonic school of instruction.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O Dean "f Evans-
vllle, HI. nre In the city visiting at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Hunt.
The regular Friday afternoon rard olub
will meet with Mrs. Chas. Fllson this
afternoon on North First street.
Wilev Sewall and wife of Oklahoma
City who have been visiting in the city,
returned home yesterday afternoon.
Pr Z E. Beemblossom, former secre-
tary of the Oklahoma Livestock Sanitary
commission, spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Dr. Stickles, formerly Miss Lyllla
Briggs, arrived In the city from Muscogee
to visit friends and relatives for a few
days.
Mr. W. W. Hnller. .T. B. Kentz and Joe
Kirk were In the city yesterday from
Orlando attending tho Mssonio sohool of
instruction.
TV W. Ardmlre, Oklahoma manager of
the Security Trust ^and^ Llfe^ in^u-
compan * ~ *" * * n\
- ■ n
M I. Blake" and wife left yesterday
over the Fort Smith and Western railroad
for Galveston, Tex. •
Mayor Barnes took tho position^ that
the school board, which is
same excuse as private citizens, a snort
age of funds, should be compelled to
make thwe connections the same
vate cltlrens.
Will Move Fire Station
Mayor Barnes was Instructed t® "JJJ
flre station numbor two ^
location four blocks east to the city re-
serve. The bulldlnK belons. to th. city
nnd by the move Guthrie will be saved
the annual rent of $120 for the lot.
The work of raising the cut off dam
stopped by the Injunction, recently dis-
solved was ordered reoomm®need.
New Station for West Side.
The fire department made a d«Aailed
report of th« amount necessary to com-
r,litthe West Side Are statlona and
can be done
plete the We*t Hide flre
t?'h.ye two nr.-
. u wagon can Ce se
.■allman until waroi
The wagon will cost I n
ras adopted and the West
Side station was ordered equipped.
Mayor Barnes and Councllmen Green,
Hlrschl Douglas. McBrine. Port wood.
Perkins, Packer. Peterson and Spencer
were present.
Is pui
The
urcliased.
G. When long runs of plays are under
discussion "Th© Rival" must be accord-
ed the palm for both the number of
performances given and tho term of
years it has been presented, it has been
the most popular and most liberally
patronized play on tho American or
British stage. There is nothing even
in the classic Shakespearean realms
that has appealed so steadily and so
strongly to the theatro-going public.
In tho domain of melo-drama, of trag-
edy, of genteel comedy, of farcft, of
burlesque or comic opera there has
been no production that ever could
hold a candle to the wonderful rec-
ord which 'The Rivals" has made.
"The Minister's Son.
It is not always the ornate in ar-
chitecture that most pleases the eye,
tho grandest in music that most en-
trances the ear, or the mos stupendous
in dramatic production that most grat-
ifies the senses. "The Minister's Son" is
like a simple melody, restful though
somewhat soul-stirring.
A beautiful pastoral play that has
won its way into the hearts of the the-
atre-going public, and while high-class
and refined in construction, it is a play
for the masses and apj>eals to all clas-
ses. It has a most interesting heart
story with a nicely tfoven plot, told in
a simple manned by a clever company.
The peculiar comedian, Mr. W. B. Pat-
ton, as "Simon Ray" the minister's
son, is a well known metropolitan ac-
tor of more than ordinary ability and
Is exceptionally clever In this char-
acter. At the Brooks tomorow night.
FUNERAL OF MRS. CLARKE.
Burled Yesterday Afternoon at Three
O'olock.
Special Dlspfttrto to th« State Capita].
Oklahoma City, Feb. 4.—The funer-
al of Mrs. Sidney Clarice was held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
MR. W. B. PATTON
Supported by a Cast of Uni-
form Excellence In a Magnifi-
cent Production of the Char
mlng Stage Story
The liis-
tor's Son
A SWEET. WHOLESOME STORY OF I HE
IN A LITTLE DOWN EAST VILUfiE.
The Most Natural Play
Given to the Stage.
Prices-25,50, 75 & $1.00
Muslin Underwear Sale today at The
QuMe a number o
nre on the slrk list 0
r«n drop In the prl"i
the recent cold spell,
people ft Ardmore
s « rosult of a pud-
• of bananas during
Attorney-Genersl Simons has kot\* to
Pond freak to accompany hi* family to
UlU QllXm
„ here they
1th friends for a few days.
Thomas Reynolds and 7*"/vFfa™
Ia.. who hn\r been In the city for the
pait week visiting at tn< home of Mv
«nd Mrs. I.. V'Mt, returned home last
night.
Mis* Tx)u fltmng left last night over
the Frisco for 8t. I^uls. where nb* ex-
poet? to make her homo In the future.
Mrs F. B. T.uoas will sroompany her and
visit friends for a few weeks.
former resident of
^mpleted the pur-
.■IU..-U O. ~ carload of mules which are
to be used In Kansas City He left for
that city lubt night Mr Miller said mule
prices were up out that he got what ho
Wanted* —
iRHEUMATISM ^JOINTS
The best treatment is to cut an /tllcock's
Porous Plaster size and shape required and
apply-to part affected. There's nothing that
will five such complete relief.
For Sprains or to take the Stiffness or Soreness
out of over-worked muscles and make them strong
and supple, nothing equals the genuine /tllcock's
Porous Plaster.
RE MEMBER—For over 55 yeirs Allcock •
■ Porous Plasters have been the Btsndarrl ex-
ternal remedy for every kind of ache or
pain. Furthermore, AUcock's Piasters are
absolutely anfe a* they do not contain
belladonna ooium or any poison what-
Always insist on having the genuine.
Altcoc&s PIASTER
My Life
Hung On a Single
Thread With Heart
Dise use.
You should never wait until your lir«
hangs in the balance before you glvo
the necessary aid to your sick heart.
A weak heart is always serious, for it
affects every organ of your body thfougl*
Hf.inability to p-urlfy and koep the syn-
tem supplied with pure, rich, life-giving
blood.
Any Indication of heart trouble, such
as shortnoss of breath after exercise-,
redness of faco, hot flushes, oppressed
feeling in chest, weak, hungry spells,
palpitation, ^Izziness, sudden starting
in sleep, irregular pul.v, is serious, and
should be cured at once.
Tho safest and surest treatment Is
Dr. Miles Heart Cure, a nerve and mus-
cle builder, a blbod tonic. ]t acts di-
rectly on tho heart nerves and muscles, ,
glylng them strength nnd vigor, and
relieves every symptom of a sick hear ti
Your life depenfls upon your heart,
and a weak, diseased heart, liko a
single thread, can enduro but little.
"I suffered for years with my heart.
At times ray life hung by a single thread.
A number of physicians and an emlnei t
specialist treated me. Without tl.o
knowledge of my doctor I took Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure. It lifted tho pairs from m.r
heart, and caused a fire circulation of
blood. I am now able to attend to my
affairs, something I had never hopid to
do again.*'—MR. JOHN KOELGES, 1S«
Clinton 8t, Cleveland. Ohio.
If first bottle does not benefit, your
( money back.
VDVt! Write to us for Free TrTii
X Jfc£1X4 Pnakure of Dr. Miles* Antl-
Paln Pilts, tha New Sclentiflo Remedy
for Pa4t . Also Symptom Blank. Our
RneciaJfct Will dlsgnoae your case, tell
v..u wbst Is wrong, nnd how tn right It.
W.e. I)R. ML1.ES MEldCAL. CO..
i LABORATORIES, ET.KKARY, 1ND.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 242, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1904, newspaper, February 5, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125341/m1/6/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.