The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 302, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1904 Page: 6 of 8
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TOE OKr.AITOMA STATE CAPITAL. FIUnAY MOHXIXG, API5II. IS, 1904.
THE ONLY
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
IN GUTHRIE.
$! 00 Unicn Underwear
Ask to See Our
$1.00 Union Suits.
JfAWAT' ~ATf WiSfLfATAf AVAJAYA fATl fATAfATATATiTATATlyP
I
Mens Summer Underwear
GENTLEMEN—Wo call your
attention to our Big Stock of
Union and Tv/o-Piece Underwear,
Balbriggan, Lisle, Mercer-
ized, Mesli, Cotton in either
plain or fancy colors. We
are showing all sizes-for tall
men and short men, for slim
men and fat men. They're
made to fit, to be comfort-
able and to wear well. Note
careful4y the quality and
then the Low Price marked in PI in Figures on each
garment. Price. Union Underwear,
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
Price, Two-piece Suits, (Shirts and Drawers.)
50c, 75c, $1.00, $1 50 $2 00, $2.50 nd $3 00.
mderwear
PtKSOINAL
K'UD In the city yesterday
•pent yesterday In the
up from Oklahoma
Our 5Cc Undershirts and
and Drawers are the 75c
kind outside of Abeil's store
JUS I BKEATHE IT
Pleaoant Way to Cure Catarrh—Danger-
ous Stomach Drugging Avoided by
Using Hyomel.
A notii'«'HDle Improvement and u dn«*
nd
of Hyo
fro
th * flint da
NEW ROAD
FOR lAWTONji
Im tlx-
Itder
fail.
'••fund
table
Competes With Rock Island
UKKlnK I
ultlply
Ir-
llquld.x, and other
not cure catarrh. Under *u
the catarrKal gcrmx Mill li\
I>um*.ik -w and fiTcr«Mae and
Hyomel. hrcmtlK-d through tr>> 11
haler that comes with rv«-ry outfit.
th * alr-paHsaces of the hoad. thi«
lungs, killing all catarrhal K'Tiiis,
Ing tho Irritated mncoiM membra i
efieftliiK a permanent ci
The < omplete outfit co
lar. and will last for s.
moro Hyomel la needed, extra hottli
be obtained at any time for fifty c*
The dliectlonn f.rr using Hyom.
very simple. Twenty drops of the
will charge the InliHler. Breuthe ti
this for 4 few minutes four tlmna a day
for Points East
PECKHAM HANDLES II
1 only 1
New Lir.e Will Connect with the |
Orient and Work on the
Law ton End Uill Ueein
at Once.
SPECIAL FOR
Saturday and Monday
id th«
>o«t re
;lty yesterday fro
Leading Clothier
Mined in
Tell your f
with t-atarrh
ii'dicated air I
and mli
giving result* that
rled
'Ila of the
the
ob-
rlsk
Special Dispatch 10 the State Capital.
OW... April Xl.-The ron-
of Beijing a medicine t for the I tract has been signed wnhh EO1tires
for lawton a competing railroaJ line
I to Kansas City and St. Louis.
" : Ktl L. Peckhuro. who promoted and
l ul l tr.o Guthrie and Enid roa 1 and
the Mack well and Enid road, was in
Lv.vton and made an agreement wlilcn
n-oviden for the pradii g or 25 m.-cs
of lailroad from Lawton toward Ho-
bart. At Portland on the Orient road
work is progressing from that point to-
ward Hobart and a contract has been
made with the Orient to operate the
Portland. Hobart and Lawton brunch
an soon as it is ready for operation. I
The work at the Lawton end will be- |
gin according to the contract not later
than the twentieth of April.
This line when complete will bo ol*
n.-prj. inestimable advantage to Lawton. It
AlTRALIIVc t>Al)Ut^ will inako for this section a competing
belt line that the Hock island does net
control and can't get control of.
WITH MILE AND
HALF OF RIBBON
Guthrie is After National Ed-
itors' 1905 Convention
Printing Requires (0,000 Kicks
From Person Operating Press.
Editors From Botli Territo-
ries to Mike Effort.
IN I HE COURTS.
The Guthrie cnnnnerniiil club is ac-
tively working on the plan to secure
the 1905 meeting of the national edi-
torial association for Oklahoma and
with the strong territorial organiza-
tion that will soon begin active work
and continue until after the conven
IN JUSTICE COURT.
James Wyatt was arraigned before
Judge Over bay yesterday .on J ho charge
of drawing a knife on M. Mowery, und
his trial was set for Monday morning.
Tom Forbes, who was fonnd in a
burning box car Wednesday, was ar-
ralgned before Judge Overbay on the
charge of malicious destruction of pro-
perty. and his bond set at. $30« , which
he failed to raise and was committed
Mr. aiSd Mrs. Chas. Carpenter am r\
pec ted to returned from Kansas City to-
day.
Colonel Henry B
city yesterday
City.
fATlTATaTATAfATATATA TATA fAYATATATUA fATATAVAYJ^
AMUStMEINTS
Tickets will go on sale this morn-
ing for "Maloney's Wedding." Prices
25. 35, 60 and 75 cents.
•MALONEY'S WEDDING.
Maud Sutton the winsome little wo-
man who plays "Mamie Riley" in "Mn-
loney's Wedding" which comes to
Brooks theatre on next Sunday night,
has recenfly scored a tremenduoua hit
In her portrayal of the country girl
In "Out of the Fold" which had a suc-
cessful run at the Great Northern The-
atre. Chicago, during the summer. The
hovdentsh part of Mamie is said to be
admirably *to lier brlgfetnesi
and rlvncif/ '
"HOITY-TOITY."
Weber & Fields' wonderful creation
4,Hoity-Toity" which begins an en-
gagement at the Brooks Thursday
night has been aptly termed the
"Mighty Monarch of Merry Musical
Plays." This is not surprising when
one considers Weber & Fields' way of
dolni things. Theji ni ver do things In
a half way manner; they are after re-
sults; and lovers of musical comedy
and bright, clean burlesque will admit
when they see "•Holty-Toky" that these
men stand alone in their class, have
achieved remarkable results with this,
the most succesful of all their many
the costly and beautiful productions. The
book is by Edgar Smith; the music
by John St mm berg, and as all the dis-
tinctly original and unique stage busi-
ness taught by Julian Mltchel is
retained. It Is hardly necessary to say
that those who revel In this class of
amusement have in store the treat of
the season. The company is a large on*
consisting of over fifty people, and
comprises a number of well known
Broadway favorlteB.
School District Bond*.
The territorial auditor registered school
district bonds numbers one to live in
■Ive. school district 81. Shawnee coi
yesterday. In the sum of 1500.
< >♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦
FREE
FREE
FREE
LECTURE
FLRGUSON Al PAWN.t
Governor Addresses Republic-
ans-Accepts Invitation to At-
tend Sh .wnee Chautauqua.
THE REV. DR. SMILEY.
BROOKS OPERA HOUSE, 3 (Vflock Ti!H'ir'
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT ^ U T and I
One of the most fascinatine orators of the day. ^
The public is cordially invited to attendjM>
No Collection. No Reserved Seats
Governor T. B. Ferguson wont to
Pawnee yesterday, where he is on the
program for a spruit at a republican
love feast and Jollification. Ho ex-
pects to return this morning. Govern-
or Ferguson has also promised to b{
present at the Shawnee Chautauqua
Assembly, June 14. and on this subject
the Shawnee Quill says;
At the request of Dr. Knepper, con-
ductor of the Chautauqua to be held
here in Juno, Hon. C. M. Caii^BQpt to
Governor Ferguson an Invitation to be
present some time during the session
and tied ver an address. In accepting
the invitation the governor fixes the
date of his visit to Shawnee as June
14. In his letter to Mr. Cade, the gov-
ernor recalls the fact that one of the
most pleasant days of his life supple-
mented with the most agreeable sur-
roundings, was thai spent last fall
1 with the people of Shew nee on the oc-
casion of the re-union of the old sol-
diers of Pottawatomie county.
Shawnee Is doubly fortunate In be-
| ing able to entertain well and sensi-
bly and hospitably, and in having sen
I slble guests to entertain, and they al
ways leave ua with a pleasant taste in
the mouth and a kindly feeling in
hearts which remains with them
incites a desire to return. There
are others beside Governor T. B. Fer-
guson, and as one of the few men in
the territory big enough to be govern-
or of Oklahoma, he will never fail of
a welcome to Shawnee.
Attorney Mlntoyne spent yesterday In
Oklahoma City, returning to the city in
the evening.
owing train Oklahon
tion is held in St. Louis in May.the ((J (^e fe(jeraj jaji to await trial be-
chances are not at all unfavorable. (ore JuMfe Qverhay next Thursday.
The commercial club yesterday ■ re- jamPJ Bamliill was arrested yester-
ceived a sample badge, of the kind |
Judge Frank Dnle has returned from
hu outer, whore he hua been attending
court.
Klrby Naylor left last night for Pied-
mont on a trip of business and i>kva*ure
combined.
Attorney George Greene rteurned to
the city yteterday morning from Okla-
iomtt City.
J W. Johnson, trustee and assessor of
f Bear Creek township, spent yesterday
In the city.
Frank Lacy. Bert Wilson and II. O.
Craig were Kansas City visitors In Guth-
rie yesterday.
Otto Beckmeyer returned to the city
yesterday morning from a short trip to
UKiahoma City.
Judge Merrick left yesterday afternoon
for Oklahoma City, returning to the city
In the evening.
Tom Broaddus, r«>glst« r nr deeds of
Pawnee county, arrived in the city yes-
terday morning.
C. P. Jacobs. O. N Wright and J. C.
Gooeh came up from Oklahoma City yes-
terday afternoon.
J. J. Cunningham, of the Denver. Enid
and Gulf railroad, arrived nl the city
yesterday from Kuid.
L. W Baxter returned to the city eys-
terday from Oklahoma City, where he
attended a board meeting. «
C. H. Murphy of the electric light i
pany left yesterday afternoon for Cr
asha. L T.. on a business trip.
The body of Ray Abernathy. who died
here Wednesday morning, was taken to
Arkansas City yesterday morning.
John Schmidt has
from a two we *
Ark. He repor
returned to the city
isli at Hot Springs,
delightful trip.
Mrs. W. 11. Humphrey returned to the
city lu.t night froir
where she has been
Rev. Rankin returned to
that will be used at the meeting in St
Louis. The badges are artistic and
attractive, unci three thousand are to
be made and distributed by the Okla-
homa delegation at St. Louis.
The badge is made In uutflrie and
consists of an attractive button, witli
three ribbon streamers, rjd. white
a.id olue, and ot .he best silk. The but-
ton i-lso has the three patriotic colors
and on it are the words, 'Guthrie,
Okla., 1905. N. E. A." while in small
type are the words, "Compliments of
the Guthrie commercial club." On
the red streamer, printed in blue is
ill- MDtlflMSkt "See and know' Okla-
homa. the next star on the Hag." On
the blue ribbon, in white or aluminum,
wortls, 'Oklahoma and GuthrM
will welcome you," while in red on the
white ribbon is The Oklahoma Press
Association invites you."
The secretary of the commercial
lib yesterday remarked that there
would be more In the three thousand
badges than most people imagine.
There is," he said "two thousand and
five hundred yards of ribbon, or al-
most a mile and a half. In printing the
sentiments on the ribbons and buttons
fifteen thousand impreasios in all were
made, or five for each badge. To make
these fifteen thousand impressions re-
quired about sixty thousand kicks
front tho person operating the job
press."
The Guthrie party. Governor Fergu-
son and his staff and the cavalry band
will leave for St. over the Santa
on the night of ,M*y 14. As the com-
mittee on territorial organization has
prepared tours for the national editor-
ial association in case the 1905 conven-
tion is secured, embracing all of the
larger cities of tjje two territories.
Oklahoma and the IndianTerritorywill
present a solid front at the meeting
in St. Ixiuls. Tho national federation
of women's clubs will me^t in St. Louis
at the same time, and Mr*. J. C. Rob-
berts. president of the Oklahoma fede-
ration says that the women will assist
the editors in puling this honor to Ok-
lahoma.
No Admission
mm*• mm
fmml mm gmm4."
ANNUAL SALE-TEN MILLION BOXES
Greatest in the Woritl
A Million AMERICAN BEAUTIE8 keap their blood pv t*««r err--' xlon soft
and clear, their breath ewwet tuid their whole bodies tu ..s.ny with
CASCARET8 Candy Cathartic. The quick effecta of CA8CARETS ae eystem clean-
ers and blood purifiers; their promptneaa In curing pimples, botls,blotches, live
spota, blackheads, and In sweetening a tainted breath, have become known 1
through the kind words of ladlwa who have tried them. Hence the sale of OVER
A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The Quickest, surest way to beaut y le to cleanse
the blood, for Beaoty'a Blood Peep. The first rule for purifying the blood is to
keep the bowels free, gently but positively with CA8CARET8. All druggists,
lOc, 26c, 60a Never sold In bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C O C. Sample
and booklet fretv
Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
W lllam Goetz and Frank Borgnls of
Milwaukee. Wis., who have been visiting
In tho city, expect to leave today for l ort
Worth. Tex.
Office Deputy Sheriff C. S. Nelson has
returned from Lansing. Kan., where ho
assisted In taking twelve prisoners from
tho federal jail here.
Price Woodruff, who has bean employed
In the Lion store for the past two months,
hs accepted a position with A. O. !• a
harson's clothing store.
Miss Grace Colbln. who has boon in the
city the past week, visiting it the home
of Miss lone Coyle, returned to her home
in Wichita, Kan., yesterday morning. -
C.eorge E. Hopper, a prominent onr
tractor of Arkansas City spent yesterda
In the eltv. Mr. Hopper is building
school building at the Chilocco school.
Mrs Lillian Boles-McClelland has re-
turned to the city from Anadarko where
she has Just given a very successful hr
talent minstrel. She will visit her i
ents here for a few <la> s, prld to going
to Chicago to study music.
Ready for Campaign.
Washington. April 11 —The republican
congressional committ
its organization for ti
unanimously electing
These officers are Representative tianeoc
of Wisconsin, chairman: Reprcsentatlv
Sherman of New York, vi.-e-chairmai
Representative Overstrect of Indii
tonight perfected
fall campali
its old ofl
.ami W 1' Thompson "( Mi 1m
usurer Mr. " ' ' "
appoint hla
day afternoon on a charge of stealing
$so worth of property from Charlie
Mathias on the west side. He was ar-
raigned before Judge Geo. M. DoQroff
and his bond placed at |300 which he
made.
MARRIED AT PROBATE COURT.
Mr. Ed L. Weber. 25 and Miss Lena
Franklin. 21. were united in marriage
by Judge Goodrich in the office of the
probate court rooms yesterday after-
noon. The young couple have only
lately arrived in the city from St.
Louis, and only a few of the Imme-
diate friends of the contracting par-
ties were present yesterday to wit-
ness the ceremony. The young people
will probably make Guthrie their fu-
ture home.
SHE WANTS A DIVORCE.
In the office of the clerk of the dis-
trict court yerfferday was tiled the fol-
lowing suit by Elizabeth Soule asking
a divorce from her husband A. M.
Soule. In her pelt ion Mrs. Soule al-
leges cruelty and unhusbandliKe man-
ner and claims that he abandoned her
on the 3rd of March. 1903, and that
she has heard nothing from him since,
that she has been forced to supply the
needs of the family and asks for a di-
vorce.
L'7-inch Pongee, suitable for full
suits of coats, washes well, wears
well, |1.25 value, Saturday and Mon-
day $ 1 MO
3'i-inch money-hack black tafTeta,
the dependable sik, fuy (guaran-
teed, woven and dyed with the
greatest care, |1.50 value, Saturday
und Monday $1
25 pl<^0of plain taffeta, extra qual-
ity aifff uster, in every desirable
shade including black and white, 85c
value, Saturday and Monday. 75c
27-inch Jap. silks, in all light, dark
and medium shadea, including black
and white, Saturday and Monday..
50c
54-inch black Ettamine and voille,
91.25 value, Saturday and Monday..
UHc
52-lnch mohairs and hrilliantines in
black and navy, Saturday and
Monday #He
38-inch nub weave vollles in green,
blue and black, 75c. value, Saturday
and Monday
C
1 ' t • —
27-inch fancy silks for shirt, waist
suits, all desirable patterns.* Satur-
day and Monday $1 OO
20-Inch lining silk in every wanted
shade, sold everywhere for 50c. Sat-
urday and Monuay C^O
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE NEW STOKE
OKLA
POPULAR PRICE DRY-GOODS t SHOtS •
Brooks ^
* THEATRE
Thursday, Arpil 21
Public Notice.
The board of equalization of the
townships. Incorporai
loua
. ... and city of
Guthrie" meet In" Logan county. Okla.. In
their respective townahlpa. towns, and
city, Monday. April 18. 13QL for tho pur-
poso of equalizing and adjusting any
grievances which may be presented on
Individual assessments.
All persons desiring to offer any ob-
jections to the assessment as returned
to the board of the various municipalities
should be present.
N. J C. JOHNSON",
hotel
$10 Reward.
Lost -between Metropolis
bridge on Noble avenue. ladl>
11 nd pin. A suitable reward will he given
to the finder. Return to Metropolitan
hotel. T. M. GRCWRLL.
The quarterly examination of applicants
chet
certlflci
office of the county superin
luthrle. April 2!>. :U>. 1904.
(J. \V. DERRICK,-Co. Supt.
IT'S EASY!
May and June
in California
LESS THAN ONE FARE
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
I hi
ICKHTS dtfisALE APRIL 2JTO HAY 1.
Full information at all Rock Island ticket
offices or by addressing
GEO. H. LEE, J. S. McNALLY,
Utile Itnrlc. Ark
I>lat, Pun*. .
Oklahon:
Weber and Fields'
GREAT SUCCESS
lloily Toilv
" HIS MASTER'S VOICE "
Book by Edgar Smith
Music by John Stromberg
Ited
cutlve committee.
Reserve Your Space Now.
On the Santa Ke s World's Fair
train that will leave Oklahomi
a. m. May 15. and Guthrie 8:30
City
ipe M
nnd tourist
sieep^-rs through without change. Double
berth In former. $4.00; in Inter. 12 00.
Round-trip ticket one fare plus $2.00.
Good ten days Apply to T. K. Purdy,
agent, the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe railway, Guthrie, Okla.
Victor
Talking
Machines.
$1 Down:
$1 Per Week
PRIZE BEAUTY CII RUS Make Your Home Glad
[I. h. KNAUSS, I
Econom.cal Trip to
CALIFORNIA
You will bo surprised to learn for Low little
money and how comfortable the California
tour may be made. Join one of the Santa Fe
personally escorted excursion^ in Pullman
Tourists Sleepers.
Chicago and Kansas City to Southern CaF-
fornia and San Francisco.. .The- way is via
the Southwest Land of Enchantment over
the old Santa Fe Trail. .
May We Send You Our Tourist Sleeper Pamphlet?
The original $25,ooo production
from Weber & Fields' Music llall
New York City.
50 PEOPLE 50
Please Send Me
''California In a Tourist Sleeper"
Name ,
Street No ,
City
State
T. E. PURDY, P. A.
A. T. & S.F. RR
Guthrie, Okla.
Free List Entirely Suspended 1
Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.501
Everything in Music
GUTHRIE Daily State Capital 15c a Week
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 302, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1904, newspaper, April 15, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125411/m1/6/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.