The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 163, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1904 Page: 6 of 8
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♦?« ♦ v J*C*v i ♦* .* 0*0 0«K*0 C- C*'>♦':•♦'
M
Gloves.
For Dress, Driving, Street
and Work. The Highest
stock in Guthrie to select
from.
Men s New Suits
Asgood many mon wlio always wear
ready-made clothing arc not satisfied
with what thev are srettine-. A trood
many others are satisfied that thoy aro
paying too much for what thev trot.
We invito these men to come in and ex
limine our
Hand T ailored
and Small-Profit
Market! in JMnin Figures on each suit.
Our Policy is not liow much can
we get for a garment, but how
good a garment can we sell at
each price.
We Sell More
MEN'S SUITS
Than all the Clothing Stores
in Guthrie Combined
Lcadtaf Gothic*
kin* have returned to Chandler, after | he spoko yesterd;
vUltlng frlenun in the city
PERSONALS
spent yeeter-
15. H. Fulton. of Paw fa-
Clay iu Guthih
THE OKT.ATIOMA STATE CAFtTAL. SATffitDAY MOBXIXG. OCTOBER
TAMS BIXBY
Kxpccts to Finish the Work
by July 1, Next Year
STATUS OF THE WORK
Die Cheerful. Intelligence I;
Given Tiiai No Further Ap-
pr. priatlon VX i.l Be Ask-
ed tor Commission
tXPtlT A H %K0 liAME
Oklahoma Stale Ml'itsrv Institute
and High Sciiool Teamsf
Play Here Today
ORV1LLE T. 3M1TH,
LAWYER.
108','a Harrison avenue. Room 1. Tele-
phone 65-1. - _
Special attention to the law of Corpo-
rations, Real Property and Insurance.
Guthrie, Oklahoma-
GUHRIE TOWEL SUPPLY
Cabinet, Mirror, Comb, Brush, Soap
and a Clean Towel Each Morninf
See WALTER HAMMOCK.
PHONE 627.
The Logan county higli school will
play their fourth game of the season
this aftcrnoou wi.h the Oklahoma
State Military Institute of Oklahoma
City. The county high whool has won
all of their games so far and are in
hopes that they will win today. They
hand! it i beat the Institute one game this sea-
n 12 to 6, hut it was early in thai
if, d rtte-,°wSo<'" 'b.0?; 'Sir,;- an.. .b, Institute team ha wm J
you with guns and ammunition in the irom the strong Lawton team since aiw#l
we have, very H'-<lv but l««t you js „la\ing fast football. The county
ihr-ow'uSS 8SXX Si"'" all high school boys are In good con.ll
<m8C83raCT3t8reOC«OnOI*3iK9>Ca XmPOOO<^^
Grissom & Smith i
OKLAhOHA AVENUE STABLES. ;
Good Horses, Good Rises and Good Service
PHONE 72 218 220-222 E st Oklih mi Avenue I
% V
fo'get that
the old stsn_. — ....
that the sportsman holds dear, thnt
ever brourht to Oklahoma, cnrefully «e-
lerted by an old shooter. for the b«st In-
terest.? of nil concerned, we quote, In
double barreled guns:
Fine Remington Hammerless B. L. Shot
guns, $25 00 e*eh.
In discussing the -tafus of the work of
the Dawt'i* commission yesterday, Choir-
miui Tama Bixby said: "Wc export to
complete the wbrk BMlgned to the com-
mis-,.mi il< near a> existing laws will per- 16 qaufle, $12 00 each.
in It, by tho end of the pivwnt fiscal year, I ej|£J,n® 8,n0,e barr® *d B
Juno !! ■ • No further appropriation j "Remington 22-cal bre_ Sjlnflie Shot Rifle,
The Old Rellnb'e Ithlca Hammerlees B.
Shotgun. $8
will be asked for by tin1
continue tin- work aft -r
total force now employed is -
as follow.-: Choctaw land oflb. at A*oka,
:in; flilckusaw bind office at Tishomingo,
,T>; Cherokee land ofllce at Tahlequah, 60:
heiulrpun t> im office. Muskogee, 100. Tills
force will gradually ikwuse everywhere
.•xcept In the Cherokee nation,
tin mission to J be** t'ft'e °l*e made. S* 00 ear**.
, Thl. ! Btixlno Oloves. Gun Shop Football*.
1 " ' J We have Ih. oi\- .hnrousl.lv .quIppM
divld*«I ' -hop |n the southwest conducted by a
workman who has had eighteen yen re of
experience In the beet shops in the old
country, and eleven year; in thin. If you
have .t Klin that needs re-borlng. or *
new Mock, send It to us and we will de
you good.
to Vinita. ' lareomt>• and Dewey to hear
I ami del.-i mine contests. In order to expe-
>:jto th< work. Klchl parties will not be
put out to make arbitrary allotments f«u
the Snake Indiana and the Night Hawks
In the Clwroko • nation, who refuse to
mmt' iii and select their allotments. Un-
der the luw deeds can not be Issued to
i the .Mississippi Choctaws until 11 06, and
this with probably "'trie allotment work
in I he Chei-okeo nation, can not be com-
1 nleied by tin- commission. All contests
ui the Choctaw nation have been dis k- ted
and will be heart! b> January. 1005, end
lull Chickasaw contests 111.-.1 to date will
be ben;*! bv February t'Jur.. Certificates
of allotment are I
l' :u tlcull;
alio
fd I ,v
i ! I1 ' 'I 'lie
tA I wi a
▲ . pu
-, ,iion. i
Olsmith Arms Co.
Sportsmens Goods
CU1HKIL.
0KLA
oin. ■
Mu ••
tion and will undoubtedly put up a
faster game than they did last Satur-
day against the Indians. Mr. Norris
will probably play in the game as the
military boys play their coach. '1 ho
name will be called at 3:30 at Island
Park. The lineup will probably be
as follows:
Institute L. C. H. 3.
E. B. Combe Center Thomas
(ireen K. C.uard Boyd
Wlckiine L. Guard Suler
Kills K. Tackle Whitenack
Hodgkiu L. Tackle . Be.-k
Humphrey R. End H. Rexroad
Brandon L. End McPeek
Richardson Quarter Fees
E. Combs R. Half J. Rexroad i
Knowlton L. half Ray 1
Rule Fullback Dawson ;
•SMbstltutes: McConnell, Colcord an<l |
Weller; Cook, Wentworth. McNeal and I
Homaher.
Have You Seenj
THE :
World's Fair?;
♦
The time is growing short. You'll always #
regret it if you miss it. ' ♦
Low rate tickets on sale • every day via ♦
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ey. «
SEE "KATY'S" AGENT ♦
PLAY AT GUTHRIE
Secretary Win. Orlrne* spent ymteidaj
la Oklahoma City.
C. R. Adanif. of Pawnee, was a visitor
Iq Guthrie Friday.
D F. Holmes, of Oklahoma City, waa In
Quthrto yesterday.
Mm. Ella K Hench ha* returned to the
eity from 8t. Louis.
O. B. Tunie *. of Oklahoma City, was
fn tho city yenterday.
B. T. Tucker went down to Oklnhoma
City yrsterday morning
James Hanip««>n. of lawton, was In the
Capital City yoetenlay.
Colonel Piety returned to the city vee-
larday from a territorial business trip.
George JJ Flick. epeclnl government
hwpeotor, Bpent yesterday In the city from
Oklahoma City.
Mm D. N. Fraxlw and Mrs. P. F. Hop-
K. H. Knausi* returned to th city
terday morning from a hunlness trip i
the Ueetern Oklahoma division.
►f the ;
points In Indiana, wlv
ipeoeheH under the ausi
| national .leinocratle commit ti. i^...
J. C. Harkiim of Crescent. Is in th. clt\ next t n dnys.
In ctinnectlon With the county tei -b.-r |
examination being held here this week. o Mis. K. P.. Mel.anphlin. deputy county
I clerk of Kingfisher oiunty. w is In Guth-
Mr* t) K. Hen.-dict and Mrs. A. G. | I"'" yestcrdav securing election supplb
HalMon of Hobart, who weie her. attend- | Mrs. Mclaughlin
hig the federation """ !
Mre. Katie MeWeth> and M
.•ally all Creek devils have
. and 10,"On Choctaw imo
:l.'kii«au ileod« ai.- In the hands < f the
v. -111..1 > of ihese iwo nations. Home
eib though nut many, have been issued
tie I'b. 'okce nation and In the Hemi-
,11loi. All th.- work Is practically
mplel* 'I'lieie is an excess of IS".000
■it in the Seminole nation, which
lisposi'd of by the I'latt bill, which
tiu- senate Iflst winter and which
awn by the commission for the
winding up the affairs of that
. ndcr the law the commission
.. ►thing to do with the excess lMnds In
Creek nation. bill la now In MuiM
1 prejiiiintl.Mi which has for Its pur-
Hi. eoni|tletlon of all work not p
4 4 vi.l.-.l for in tin- various treaties, such
v .1! Position of exce.— lands In the various
♦ : imtloa pcrfe. tlng deeds to schools.
O# -' < hureh. s .lii.l Individuals, and picking up
il#!lh. lo-.se ends so thai with tho dlssolu-
Of2 ! tlo" of I* ',,| i,'I 11ions there inav be as
♦ It I little unfinish'.! .is pos- o •
That the work aei ompishi d may be
better nppieclated. the following facte
r. i|Uote,l from an article which waa
ubllsbe.! lwoye .is ago:
lilHTORICAL
\Vl<en, in March. I**!«:;. congress passed
« bill creating a commission to tho five
•lvtliced tribes, towlt: The ChocLaws.
I'bleli . -■ t'lien-k. * - <'leeks and Semi-
nole.-.. an.l directing that commission to
!>n ceed to the Indian T. 11 ltoi-y and U-glr:
negotiation to extinguish tb« Infftrw's
tribal n Iatlcn and gov.mmental Identity.
It is very doubtful If even the author of
the bill had luiy cDiiceptlon of the mag-
nitude of the task Imposed. The original
i«-il..>- eonsl-tli'i' ol
TViWes. Hon. A. S. McK
lain Kldd, soon after their appointment
organized wll|i the venerable senator as
t-b)i|r «n. and In the summer of thai
veili thev pris-eed«l to th'- territory and
Footha'l Game Between the Uni-
versity and A. & M. Col-
leee Next Friday
filed In the headquarters
kogee.
Hy act of congress, townslte property.
cemeteries ralhoad rights-or-way. and
church and school sites, have been re-
served from allotment, and the definite
location of these land' and acmige thus
occupied has been determined and prop-
el iy designated on the olfl.lal land book
now e. lae compiled. In>tho Chh-kasaw
hi <\ ("brtetaw nations mor than se\. nt. _______
tow r- Hh .ill UMI of from 1" to
aci.i- « -b together with the cemeteir , . ,
res\ .U-len-. bavo been located and mat" j Hpcrial Dispatch to 'he State i apital. ,
i. £ioo mile* of rlghtaf-of-wey Havel Norman.• Oala., Oot. 2s.—Football is
be. n mapped iual -em-gated frtrni tho h.^lu tin topic of Interest n.t the univer-
ollotmMi Friday, aftsruoon November 4'h
Ihi areas In the bound ury imo t. wn-. n,.. t.^s, m win" m.. - iy a. and M. team
ships aud along the meandered str. ams ; j-VOI„ stillwater at CHitlnie.- This game:
"• • —• i ... doubt be an intemethig one as the
Or Write
W. C. KNOWLES, D. P. A.,
Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma
«««« <
been determined by the I nited Wlll
Stales geological sun-ey plats and these
areas and lot numbers are transl'-nc-'l to
the office reeonls. In the aouth«" isten
portion of the Choctaw" nation, in what is
known as the timber belt it was found
Impractical to operate with the r.gula-
tlon camp outllt. and. the six camps in
this se.-tion w.-ro i-< ulped with puck xj uIuh
three Mexican burrrw, and by establish-
ing open '-amps, goinl progress has been
made. . IIxpel t timber estimators
put iu tliis |Kirt of the " """
that
. irltory end a
ful estimate of the timber and its
value is Included iu the weekly reports of
the various camp*. From the total acre-
age of th-- territory thus determined the
reserve land not subject to allotment has
been taken, the amount of each class
computed and a value per acre on each
class. This value in dollars will be di-
vided into as maijy parts as there are citi-
zens of tho live tribes, and whf-n the
amount due each cithien Is determined a
patent for the same will be issued in con-
formance with the treaty stipulations.
Tho work of determining who are citi-
zens of th' various tribes has been ex-
ceedingly complicated by the absence of
.any official record and this has necessi-
tated a Jud'iinl Inquiry into the geneol-
ogy of practically ull of the applicant.'.
These Inquiries are conducted |n the same
manner as suits of law, the nations be-
ing i.-presented by conusel. the applicants
appearing with his witnesses and - •—
im.-rtRtoig
Is very uncertain Notwlthstand-
Ing the i,ui that Klngii^oer defeated
the Stillwater hoys some two w-ks .igol
tin university team fe%ls l no me.tin
certain of victory. The Oklahoma t am
j.laved tho Kingfisher boys a ti- game
her. early iu the .-eason hut sin
time there ban been many chai
both of these teams as Well as I
at Stillwater.
The railroads bin
for this gams and - , . - .... j
from both Norman and Stillwater will
no doubt be. present. Both o: these :
tejim;: hav. warm friends In *i\ brio j
and the game will be watched with inter-
est by all.
International Exhibition.
The crown of nil expositions for live
stock purjioseH is the gnat ••Internation-
al." it will be he-Id at I'nion Stock ytmls,
Chicago. November to Dei-eir.ber
Of course you will plan to attend.
%y:,M ther< at-tl bm-k via the Santa Fe.
Ask F. J. I lest. Agent.
Bonds Registered.
At the territorial auditor s office yes-
terday bonds No. i. I and I WW SjPf"
tered covering .-whool district No. -to in
Cleveland county. In the sum of *:J0t«.
made special
FRISCO SYSTEM
Chicago & Eastern Illinois R.R.
Double Daily Trains
BETWKKS
St Louis > Chicago
MORNING AND EVENING
From LaSalle Street Station. Chicago 9:E0a.m.-9:1 Op.m
From U'n Sta., Merchants B'dg SL L. 9:30a.m.- 9:46p.m
Morning or evening connection ai both termini with lines diverging.
Kquipment entirely new und modern throughouL
A DOUBLE-TRACK RAILWAY
K.quipped with practical and safety appliances.
Substantially constructed.
of alleged In
view
. stu
til"
- __ — the onlv
. clerk In the district and Is unlvet
popular in a business and personal
Captain and Mr< B. F. Hegler >t .
leave tonight for K1 Reno to spend Sun - t H ,f'• man, of Kingtislier. who
day with their son. Ed Heglet
•sterda
W. A. MeNally. of S«ward. was a vis-
itor In Guthrie vlerday Mr McNully
Is assisting 111 the county teacher- ex-
aminations.
Miss Nlta Williams, who has been vin-
ing at th.- residence of Miss I-ena^Hunter,
the pssi f.
of iluit 1 her guest during the
| of women'* dubs •
' 1 fisher to attend
the W. C. T. V., or which Mrs. Hlllermji
i^ leiiltorhd president, and Mr-. \|.
Wethy territorial trensun
\rdmore, I. T
Mrs Frank Davit
num. of PVlifioiul, nr.- the
Chas. Seely. Mrs. Seely
tonight .>• c
Miss Fay Wat
I
j The Rev A. IS Nicholas h„- returned
I from Mo-ton and other .astern points.
Mr. Nicholas was a del. «-«ie to the re-
. cent general convention of the Episcopal
j church at Koston und look part In the
famous deliberations upon the illvorco
question. He reports a very tine visit
] in the east and speaks In high terms of
I the work done by the convention.
honor of her vlslto
Frank Mathews, democratic < undldnt-
f.rt- d.|.-«at. to conkie**s, ntTl\.-i in the
rltv \ esterdav morning from Oklahoma
Cltv leaving at noon for Ciiahlng. where
The Transportation Building
at St.Loui9
Contains no finer example
of modern transportation
facilities than the
CALIFORNIA LIMITED
perb electric litfhted train de luxe
Chicago toLoeAnjele* 6f Frisco
oil the
IS. supersed-
ing present semi-weekly
schedule
he".-i to apjieir in the local
advocating all manner of radical
.i, regii-dlos* of tin liirhts or in-
t,Vests of il'o.-« affect ixl bv the change,
peci-tiei'lly all of the iniuJ'ltailts of the
!.-"-ltt>H' were arrived :i ®jnsi thom and
wee ready by almost any means to pre-
vent the accomplishment of the purpose
for which the commission
These alleged Interviews a
We' e diligently cilcul "ted.
.11.1 the Indians, thinking
nHlie 'Ion awaited them.
l ,-i - with their reception.
i-r non-citizen element fei
|e«se rltfhts, obstructed i
possible the progress of the
T.. such n extent was
iu the Chirk
SANTA Ft OFFICIALS
President Kiplev and Party
Spend N glit in Ciuihrie Af-
ter Day of Insp ction
Afur spending the day in <n Inspec-
. n of the Bartlesville- lir-.e of the Santa
Fe which Is to be extended from its
ent terminus ut Owasso to Tulsa at
. a party of high Santa Fe officials
arrived In the olty early last evening
taelr special train. In the party are
sidi-m E. P. Ripley. Chicago; Third
e President .1 W. Kendrick-, Chicago;
General Manager H. I Madge, Toneki;
leu. i a I pi:-eb.is|ng Agent \\ |.; Hodges.
Chicago; i;. neral duperin'eiidcnt j K.
Hurley. To.-'ka General Storekeeper M
M Riv. Topeka; Snperlni.ndeni |{ \.
Tlce. Arkaiis .s City; G. C. Starkweather,
a a.l their clerks and stenographer*.
President Ripley I* pleased with as much
of the Oklahoma and Indl-in territory
lines ms he has seen, linding the property
In good condition, the .(ties and towns
thriving, and the tanner* prosperous lb-
bus been attending the annual stockhold-
ers meeting ui Topeka. and Is now ><n
an Inspection tour of Jhe Santa 1". lilies
In the southwest
The parly spent the night In Guthrie
and expect to leave cany thl- mornlti
lor Texan. From Texas they go to No"
Mexico and Arisona.
CITY COUNCIL MEEI.\
nd statements
and not only
chill tho nu m-
but ti - white,
lrhig for their
in every way
this done that
ration, where most of
lived at th«t time, an
o-'tmulzatlnn known ;>the United States
CiWrei s' Protective leiurpe was formeu.
with a membf rah In of '• <100 tiersnns. and
w'th nlretv-thrie loc -1 le .gm or lodges,
all oner"ting lovler one i:> neral executive
commltte-. This organisation, having for
Its nurpose the perpetuation of the le-«ne
s\ stein on the one slih a^d lb. Indian
. I.-n'e"t lighting fo-- nutioval existence on
th-- olbet. presented at the close of the
... nlete stenographic transcript t
of "all nroceedlngs thus hehl Is kept - 1 '
on this record a judgment Is found by me
commission, it has often happened that
the . lain, .-it or the n.i'i"". >' -;i- -1
wiin .leeision rendered, has appealed to
the United Status courts of the terri-
tory. where the applicant ha- been
denied citizenship by the commission und
on appeal ine courts have suKtalned his
application, he becomes what is known as
a "court citizen, '•and as such Is record. I
on the rolls. Much of the testimonj in
these citizens-hip cases is given by full-
bloods through Interpreters, and the h-st-
ings are thus rendered long an<U tedious
id the. records voluminous. To expe-
dite the work of completing the citizen-
ship rolls, what Is known as enrolllng^par-
ties have visited all sections of the terri-
tory. these parties being In charge of
Western Illinois Medics.
Qulncy. 111.. Oct. -S The ciiv
',"l • the Western Illinois Medical «t>e
today was largely attended by • i
physicians
the terrlttyry embraced b
lion.
U. of M. Students i
St. l uls. Oct. — I
dents and aliimn'
. nd to«>k part in
.it the world's fat
of tin
JI1 tile!
the
the Fair.
University of «
s t i- morning .
e
honor. t
; T I M E T O T H* I N.K O F j
I SCHOOL BOOKS j
A HEALTHY LIVFR, A
HAPPY MAN
The 1srgc«t, and, now conccdcd, the most | & , ,
wmu (Sri .n II« kmmt. tody h tli. I that at O tllO IOWCSC.
or m-f ni' ' ■ - "irf"lll« OOmmlMtOft. Lt>v<r. Wh.-n thr livrr i., "out «cj«-
JK.ntliM II HIJ.111 In ti..- n-mnlwl .n.1"'li'
Un.-||..IK I.v tlie-k irnrties Who, livinK in I *n' "f-kht ^ aisea^- an I h.
We have a complete assortment of both
New and isecond Hand Eooks. •
Our stock contains every book used either
in the city or country schools and at prices
ork her
ohstm-les which
'.. ibis rime Pave not been cntirelv
. ... •. Tbllt the sue.• essoin to the original
i o'ronis«1oners have bad to meet and coi
t. with this same sentiment wi
. ,;U ce'deiiced In the Cherokee n t'.
in V| i v ii«o|. when that nation bv popul:
v.. a treaty made bv their r.
. seniHtlves ro«d the eoinmiss'on and rat
lied ov • .ngress\ The i e-sonnel of ti
commission since Its creation has und-
coin s<-veral change-. In MaTh. ls'T . I
tb, inembseship was |nc,-e-i«ed to five. J
with V-««rv D"*wes MeKennon. Arn.. I
strong. Montgomerv and Cabhu-s const!-i
tntlnu Its met hfes^ln. I> 1er the num- I
bee w >- r-duee.Pt.. four men to tb«-e.- •
it w« s four vesra after the commission'
w f.. c'-e*i'«s| be'ore anv tnuslble ^exults
w.-r-- eeectetl. then. «ft"-r repeated efforts. ;
. co" f we lice was held at Atoka In tb.
Choctaw nation, between representatives
and ChickHsuw r.atloi'S.
s,.h-inue"t treaties have been m
all the other nations.
Bv these traatlee an estate r
of p.i 574 416 c"es of land, valued ut from
26c to 160 POT ecre. must be administered
- ti artl to do this, the commission had to
•trst determine bv .hu'lclal Investigation
the i rhts of almost. 8.000 persons, to cltl-
* Ti'.11 first ston In the division of this I J"
estate w s to determine Its value and to JJJ*
" estimate <y nnnrnlae-! in,,?^'i
w,,s ■ "hairman
tents and with tents for offices
been able to go Into th. full-blood settle-
ments and get the necessary Information
from Indians who would not appear be-
fore the commission elsewhere.
Among these citizens the land is being
divided as follows?
Beminoles .186.860 acres
Creeks 3.07.'.<13 acres
Chc-okecs und I . lawure.s. . 03vucres
Chlckii.-.iws 4.70S. I OK seres
Choctaw s 6,974.351 aeras
The cjtlxeiisliip rolls have been com-
pleted in the various nations, classifica-
tion has been finished und a r.niord made
of the same and tn m the land offices es-
tablished final allotments are now being
made All th work done to date h ..
been expeditiously carried on and the
largest estate perhaps in the history of
the world is being administered on In
such a manner that the thousands of ben-
etlcia i b s. whclh. r Intern.an '. .| * shrewd
iguoi
•r-lTs -if the at«., uii-1 the v. .i.,-• -ysti n ^
gets out of tune." followed by cl-r..r>,.
piss ill ate liearable disorders unless . th
, igl.t corrective is administered.
The right corrective in all ra«c* is f r
; Tliacher's Liver and Illood Syrup, the onl>
: prrjniration on the market in which is scier.
I tilicullv combined sll the b st known r^me
dies for do rases of the liver and kidney
and purifying the blofxl ,
For sale by all druggihts, 6<'c and $1.0'
| per lot tie. Sample bottle free. o
Address Tiiaches Medicine Co., Chatta
nooga, Tcnn.
Brooks -* ■*
THEATRE
School Supplies of All Kinds, Tablets,
Slateo, Pencils, Pencil Boxes, Drawing Books,
Spelling Tablets and hosts of other iffems.
Ask for one oi our School Book Lists. They are
Free and give you a complete list of all the books used
IN YOUR GRADE.
STATE"CAPITAL BOOK AND
STATIONERY STORE, GUTHRIE
,l(ll get :
the
jqual shar.
s bee
pre'
determine tho value of
of luiul. of ill grades, kno
c til people, lo determine
i#l"' of till
] dot UK tills
lulling
I, lo make a complete r
which not only the no
is \ ..^i domain shall -imi
rightful participant^ a
appr
ths n
e*pe.
do this
This Wo'k W.is lie
In the Held a fo-r
vldM Irto parties
each. Thes - partlc
omnllshed by putting
•*t "3ft aiit.ruis.•• m ,11. ' ri""
of 2S0 apprais.
r camps of ten men
were equipped with
•s. pack unlmeln and
aII neceseary aurvevlng Instruments and
csmii equleHire. ami after mora than
twelve nuaiths* serv'ce In the field a com-
i-|ete snd ciswereherslve record of the
lands of Ihe entire territory is now being
tors, draught men. stenograph, r - an1
rks to e-i. lillsb ami inHlutan l-tl
ion and court, all without a pr> - i. o
follow, is a laxk only reehaed ->v ihos.
lose touch with the work,
and this Is the task lmpos.nl < n the com
The commission. as now
•nisiwt* of lltNis. T-inx Blxbv.
,'olotiel T. B. Needles, and
Breckinridge with Mr Win.
secretary; and to these gen-
's the ta.sk of completing the
One Night Only
Sunday, Oct, 30
Marie Heath
And a Company of Unusua |
Excellence Presenting the
Latest Rural Drama
ORDINANCE FOR FRANCHISE FOR
KI.KCTRIC 1.IOHT PLANT
The elty colncll met In ape rial session
yesterday rooming at 10 O clock In the
council chumbers of tin- city hall Pe-
sldea some bridge matters which came upi
for discussion, an ordinance was read
providing for an extension of the fran-
chise granted the Guthrie Light and I'ow- I
*r company, which allows for Improve- j
merits of the ulunt. The ordlnu c.- wis
referred to the ordinance 'onimltlee coin-
nosed of John Towers. F.-l Johnson and
John Capers, and they will nv • Monday
to look over the or hnunce prenai atory
to presenting It to the council n« xt Thurf. |
day night, for Its puasuge.
Receives Invitation.
Territorial Superintendent I,. W Baxter
yefiterday received an InvHatlon to attend
the liiaiigurution of Charles William Hah-
nay, LL. I) . as pr*slileni of the I'nlv.-iwl
ty of iMnelnnaU ox. Wednesday tlic Jlth
of No*eu bsr.
Tiitt'sPills
etfetlually c
Snpepsia, Conntipdtion, Sick
piidathc, Biliousnt'si
And ALL DISilASLS arising from a
orpid liver and B«td Diqeslion
The antursl result i good sppctlta
and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant-
ly sugart oatrd nnd eat) toswalluw.
lake No Substitute.
FOR
DATES fOR REPUBLICANS MOTHER'S
SAKE
I Oct .".1st, Forlnger township, it '"'..li-
ter Oak school house ftpcah--r* Greer.
I Strang, and Mahoney.
No\ 1st, Heward to^nsliin n Navina.
J. C Strang and J. W M S--.il
Nov. Ut. Crescent townxlup at h
school hou«- Speaker- T p .1
| .1 F Anderson. It. £. 8t'-wiirt
C Johnson.
Nov. :ird Spring Creek
Pblllo school house. Bp.- V-
Smith and w H.«Chsppell.
Nov fh.l. Cedar lown-hli
school boast.. Speaker.- J
and Blair.
A Story of New England Life
Startling, Artistic Inui
1 p-to-Datc Production
A Car Loftd of s. oncry
and Mechanical C11octs
Prices 25, 50, 75 and $1 Ofl
Shortest Route,
Quickest Time.,
Tram Ne. 1 IntTM Quthrl, « 1:20 . m.: trrtrm at Enid T.-M p. m.
A two-hour trip tiroufli tbt dtieit wcttoa of Oklabom* ot«r ■
■Booth. «ir*Uht track, o« aa op-u>-<l.'« train. «Q"Ipp«a with all tlx
Mnwhlraca that oa. Oud. oa lha larg.r roada Tha onljr a ort;
line In Oklahoma that runa a rarllnlnf chair ear. Oood ronn.rtlona
mant at Enid with mala lln« and branched ol th« Rock laland aad
rrlaoo arstflma Roturnlni. train Uaia* Uid • a. B. daU/, arrlTM
la Guthrla at U o'clock a. &
The Denver, Enid & Gulf R.R.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 163, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1904, newspaper, October 29, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125643/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.