The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 4, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL.SUXDAY MOKNIKG, DECEMBER 1.
AAAOK40fOK4C^04C40f040 vtv i., vt'^v v v . ^
Here Are a Feu Cold-Weather
r
Special Items
01 Interest to th? Shrewd Buyer
! 39c
Men's fleeced Underwear
Single Lace Curtains, odds. CQn
w rtli lormerly up to r2-5° a lnI"
Boys' heavy Sweaters, 50c
Children's Mocha Mittens
35c
Ladies' and Misses Golf G1 ves
25c
Black headed pins, per box,
1c
ioc Glycerine soap
5c
Mennen's Talcum Powder
15c
Japan's Toilet Powder
9c
Metal back combs
9c
Velveteen dress binding 5 yards 15c
Water proof dress binding 5 yds
15c
25c Suspenders
o
15c
Children's heavy fleeced hose
15c
Children's heavy wool hose
19c
Men's heavy sweaters
•50c
Men's durk coats, only large
sizes, 40 to 46
98c
This is Blanket Time
A touch of cold weather and chilly evenings—then conies a de-
mand for warmer bedding. Our stock is filled with splendid blank-
ets and comforts, made up by the best manufacturers 111 the country.
These for instance:
All Wool White Blankets, in fine quality, size 72x84, per pair $0.00
10-4 White Blankets, cotton warp and all wool filling, perpai $3.95
11-4 Gray Blankets, cotton warp, all wool filling per pair $4.25
11-4 All Wool Gra>' Blankets, to-fnorrow, per pair $5.00
Comforts in large size, sateen covered, pretty patterns, each,
$1 23 $1.48, $1.93 and $2 50
1.0-4 Cotton Fleeced Blankets - 65c
11-4 Cotton Fleeced Blankets - 98c
Two Grand Bargains in
Colored Dress Goods.
New Dress Material^—not ri mnants, but in full, clean prices—at
prices that are less, far less, than these same labrics cost the jobber
buying direct from the mill. Just two lots:
40-Inch Mannish Suitings in mixed shades and 46 inch Zibiline
Suitings in mixtures, also two very popular cloths, and worth 4 T*l
respectively 65c and 75c a yard. , Choice - • 1 JO
36-Iiuh Black fancy Brocade Wool Dress Goods and 38-inch
striped Bedford Cords; in grays and browns. Worth respec- na-
tively 35 and 50c a yard. Choice £Jlf
~ /
Oneida Union Suits
The 75c quality again 5Oc
Fine White Egyptian Fleeced Union Suits
"Snug Set ' quality. Worth ti 25. our price again, 98c
Ladies' F1 • seed Vests and Pants a
A usual 25C'girment, with us 19c
Boys' and Girls' Heavy Fleeced Union,, Suits
Special quality 50c. A lighter weight, same sizes, 25e
I.adies' Gray and White Ribbed Australian Vests and Pants
For this col 1 snap 98c
Children's Cotton Fleeced and Wool Underwear At All Prices
\ Site f Extrji.'J n y mo jus!
Women's Plaid Back Tourist Ccats
0 $12.50 0
Remarkable bargain made posslb e Through three told Saving
A special purchase of a maker's entire line of plaid back mixtures.
A "very special concession for the making by a reliable manufacturer.
And finally our own effort to hold the price to the very lowest point.
They wete made to our own spccfications ani in a style4/ our own
choosing. ' . . , t
Fall three-quarter length, with inverted pla tin back and fancy
belt, collarles*. iu.v full sleeve with cuff* ugaid with velvet, yoke
lined with self miterial an I sleeves satin lined.
Ladies' Cout Bargains u,r.a"n
Twelve long all-wool B1 ck Ke sey Coats,tight-fitting backs,
satin lined, Kersey Straped, a coat sold tormeny for (14
Twenty five Children's Coats, *4 and $4.50 values, zebeline
and beaver, age 8 to 14 years, to close
$3.95
$2,95
Misses'Short Jackets, made of all-wool Kersey, worth from
$6.95
^7.50 to $10.00
Fourteen Tourist Coals of Brown Mixture, Cloth trimmed
Met..l Buttons, a handsome coat
Ladies' $25 Suits, $19
A Flyer in Overcoats,
Men's all-wool Kersey.Overcoats* in
Black*Brown and Blue. 0 07 Qt I
Regular $io Values, go at 0> iW
A LOT OF BOY'S 0 ERCQATS
left over from last year, price, 01 Q
$3.00 and 54.00, go at * 0 I • 0
A Great Line of
Wa sts, Furs & Read,-Mads Skirts
are now ready for your inspection.
Furs
from
93c to# $25,00 each
Just received, 20 more of those $25 Suits from our New York
buyer, bought at our own price, they go as tlie lot IM n nn
$19.00
Ladies' Suits, $12.50
12 Suits f shiotiable Mixture, long loose Coat, Strap 111 Back^
fancy trimmed Skirts. $18.00 values, marked down ovIO kll
for this cold weather sale VltiUU
2(j SUITS. Eton Jacket Walking Skirts. 10 Blacks and 15 as-
sorted Colored Suits, worth all the way from $12.00 to OQ Qt
$15.00, we'll close at QOiJJ
We Quot3 Special'
27 Skirts—$5.00 values—regular street
lengths. Qt
Sale price \0ditJJ
2 Special numbers in Bleached anil
One-half Bleached Table Linen. 75c
Half-bleached Linen 59c. $1.48 Bleached
Linen,- $i.oo. Just this#wcek.
Millinery Bargains
You know what we are doing with
these French Pattern Hats—selling 'em
just for ONE-HALF. I-ook at
some of them In our windows. «
STREET HATS—We haven't 500
of them any more—only about 200 left,
but still good styles and a good many
expensive Hats in them. Q0n
Choice uUU
me GRAND LEADER
We always have all and more
than wc advertise.
Remember we mean to keep
faith with the public
Your muncy refunded It
goods are not as represented
or In any way unsatisfactory.
BIG PROGRAM
FOR CADDO
Farmers Institute to Meet
December 13 and 14
. Loans. F. M. Fulkerson, Binger.
| Report of committee on growers
' and shippers associations, Capt. J. C.
Hendryx, chairman.
Report of committee on canning fac-
tory, William Reece, chairman.
, Brick and Stone for Building Instead
of Costly Pine Lumber, Joe Conley,
Anadarko.
How to Grow and Market Brooni-
corn. J. L. Montgomery, of Baptist
j Mission farm.
Shall we Protect the Quail or the
Harmful insect? H. R. Roberts, ol
MANY SPEAKERS TO GO Gracemont; A. E. Butterfleld. Anadar
. ko.
| County High School, Mrs. J. W. Has-
Col. J. F. R ndletl W II Trlk to "« • Anadarko.
PiKE RECEIPTS
ft —
Some F gurcs on the Side-
show Profii Account
FAIR'S SHARE HEAVY
Irish village 436,211 j
Paris 232,430
Under and Over the Sea .... 9.9,389
Siberia : 86,220
Galveston flood 205,712
Automobiles 186,018
Gondolas and launches 245,269
Tyrolean Alps t. 1,087,187 ;
Hagenback's
| Roller chairs
Fire fighters
Glass weavers
Ferris wheel
Palais du costume
Scenic railway 317,890
Deep sea divers 14.632
IRC UK
«s I MARRIAGE TIEL
DEATH ONLY!
Ital's ♦
Ev- ♦
that ♦
J97.775 ^
122,792
337.930
28,997
271,'; 53
• 74.946
► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦
If you want a reminder of
time filer, note the daily change
at the head of The State Capita -
Big Magazine Bargain Offer. E
ery day makes it more liable that
you will lose out. Do not de.ay.
Select the magazine you want and
send your name and the amount ^
In nght now, while you have it on «
your mind. The magazine goes a •
'cV;i«;Hp!Pdov"n',,hye,.hr,inD,.K.SiS! i Pccu'iar Prenuptial Contract
?hn.drJSSi"vp*i« "«?■ D "'/,rD= ♦ of SI. Louis Couple
it now. Then you won't forget it. £
Most Prontable Forage Plants, David
Eubanks, Sickles; R. S. Williams,
Swan Lake.
Necessity and Methods of Irrigation.
R. A. Barnes, Dutton, and Secretary
J. B Thoburn or the territorial board
Special Dispatch to the State Capital. ofafirlculUire. «uthrt;;.
Anadarko. Okla., Dec. j —The pro-
the Iiisiiiute as Also a il Hon.
Wm. Grimes and H in. J. ti.
1 hoburn ana O.hcrs
Insde Inn Leads ths List
G af.s T.iat a le a For.une
Liu. ing .h; St. Loais
hiir
Jerusalem
' The Inside Inn
(f Rome
Temple of mirth
Esquimaux
1 _ themselves together and put their
1 oSc'mc eranlngs Into a common rund lor th.t
purpose o[ paying the expense ot com-
o ing here. Every one of us have sav-
22,3I° ed and labored with all our might lhat
4li,4''u the time of our departure might he
~1 hastened. Wc have wott the great
Total |8,!i93.3li ^triiKKle■ we are free All we want Is
Many of the attractions In the list (a,r chalu.„ alul w,.^||| hecoipe goo.l
did not make a cent. Others did fair- ,,|tl2Pns wh„n the Russian offlcera
. — r, ly well, while still others did a good i ,,,,, ,,,i|j,.s werf, going
Special Dispatch to the Stlffe Capital. bualnPSS AM thp (.(,n"essionarles were tQ |(,av[, aM the men fo]ks w„n. „rdcr-
St Uiills, Mo., Dec. 3—Tile gross (t?„r|ng on an nllendame of 30.000.00fl. , , ,h|1 ai„iy nt on W. hud to
i ,i... ,.a I,,,. f„rrnprs Connell, editor i arni and Ranch, Dal- anlolult uf receipts from concessions at, T|lat some of them were disappointed i,,',,. ,,, night in order
gram of the Caddo county farmers 1>g_ Tex>(|. w R Trot,s,Anadar- lhe talr w,„ reach over liu.ootl.uoo. In receipts naturally follows. The In- fi'Pk tr0m belw herded like a lot
ko; J. F. Shoiner, Anadarko. I -j his statement was made last night by I strle Inn is, said to have made good ! {jf Hi1Pej) unf] K,.nt t0 the front to flight
the Jupanese. I hope and pray ^hat
PROVIDE SEPARATION
•
Prrctical Couple, Hoth Heads of
Faml es.Covcjr lJo sible Con-
linijcncies in Writi K-
ProviJe for Burial
Inserts Harmful to Our Crops, Prof. ,
institute to be held December 13 and
14 is as follows:
The Indian Cowley, Soldier and
Farmer on the Plains of Southwest
Oklahoma, Col. James F. Randlett, U.>
S. Indian agent.
Rural Mail Routes, C. B. Simons, An-
adarko.
How to Handle Live Stock, M. Fos-
ter. Fort Cobb,
In What Should Farmers and Their Secure Good Roads. M. B. Monsell, An
Wives Be Most tffeeply Interested,
Mrs L. J. Dyke of Baptist iMission and
Miss Julia Wooster, Gracemont.
flood Farming a Remedy for Farm den.
, «...o — . | o,m Jnn is
Grimes, secre- one ot tjie fajr olllcials taniiliar with money, while the Tyrolean Alps, which
I the figures. Of this sum the exposi ; COmes next in receipts, is said to have
Baum, Ana- 1 tion company will receive <n the neigh- j iOB( money, owing to its expensive in-
! borhood of $2,5t)Q ()(Ki as its percen- ntallation and heavy operating expens-
ta^e. The Intramural railroad has es such shows as Jim Key. the Ferris
been a paying proposition, its receipts | wheel and others requiring little ex-
are not figured in the total although j„-nse for operating, did good business,
it has earned as high as $;{,00u a day The* Boer war did not make a great
it Is the property ot the fair, into deal for its proprietors." 1 though It was
whose treasury its gross receipts will 1 ono D( the big drawing cards of the
go« Other concessions not on the fajr
Kllgore, Ver- Pike or jts tributary branches, will 1
I bring the total gross receipts up to a
... ,, f p I high figure. The full list of Pike con-
BtSn !Tt cash^'columbus,' Ohio:' I "-Ion. nd lhe amount in gMss each
Alfalfa, Hon Km.
tary of the territory.
Rural Telephones, M
darko.
Road Improvements Needed, J. Van
deventer. Cement; C. C. Goething, of
Chickasha, I. T.
Legislation and Methods Needed to
adarko; H. J. Wilson. Gracemont.
Cattle Raising In Caddo County
Wamsley, Dutton; W. S
CCIICRATC
m
Fitters
Has made a wonderful
recotd of cures of Headache
Sour S'omach. Poor Appe-
tite, Heartburn, Belch.ng,
Indigestion. Dyspepsia
CI..lis, Colds and Malaria,
Fever and Ague during the
past 50 years. We urge
you to try it; also get
c py of our 1905 almanac
from your druggist. It is
free.
Sheriff Thompson, Anadarko.
How to Destroy Moles and Gophers,
Those who have sure remedies.
Free Text Books in Our Public
Schools, Mrs. Isa Waterhousp. Ft.
Cobb; Prof. J. M. Miller. Apart)*
Our ChlldruiHand Our Schools, .Mrs.
0. B. BeNlght; President J. J. Meth-
vine of the M. T. Mission.
Rainfall In Caddo county, C. A. Car-
goo, Bioger.
Grape Culture, C. A. McNabb, Supt.
Okla., World's Fair Kxhiblt.
Potato Growing. Keepftg and Ship-
ping, Ewers White, president territo-
rial board of agriculture, Shawnee.
Why Must Our Merchants Ship In- Fair Japan
to Our County Potatoes. Eggs, Butt- r,, Naval Exhibit ..
Etc? H. W. Davis. Anadarko. Cairo* ....
Farmers' Institutes, County State Palmistry
and National. J. C. Headryx, delegate dtff pwellers ..
to national convention. Hereafter
How to Farm in Oklahoma. T F. fist tie Abbey ...
Chambers, Hydro; M. M. Sirith, nohemian cafe ..
Apache. O , Constantinople
Hunting on the Sabbath. J. C Beck, shoot the chutes
cessions and th«* amount in gh
one has taken in during the seven
months of the fair is as follows. For
six months the aggregate amount was
ascertained. The seven months' re-
ceipts are estimated. A lair official
who looked over the sheet last night
says it is not far from Yight:
Creation 5 360.181
Chinese village
Hi nting in the Ozarks .,
Old St. Louis
Jim Key
New York to North Pole
Boer war
Moorish palace
Streets or Seville
Old plantation
RUSSIANS COMING
at the hands of the Japanese. It may
tea< n him a lessoii and be a Godsend
to the people. •
WEAK STOMACH strength-
ened ami toned by Ilood's 8ar-
puparilla, — the niedt ine tlnit* cures
dyspepsia and POOR APPETITE.
Attorney Broke a Leg.
Special Dispatch to th«- State Capital,
lawton, D« om S ~
—Colonel John L. V>rt-
that the woman has a full and fret*
right to cherish the love of her tlrst
husband, and that the second husband
has 110 right to usurp the plate 01 \he
1 first husband beyond this life.
' The compact was duly certified to
and signed before Julius Muenth, a no-
tary public, and has been made a bind-
ing document in law.*
Additionally. Mrs. Melrose and Krue-
ger made other agreements, l or in-
stance, each of them owning property,
real estate and personal, agree that,
while the use and earnings of the
property of both shall be pooled for
as long as they remal% husband and
wife each shall retain personal own-
ership of what was originally his or
her own.
The practicability of this engaged
pair Is further proven by a clause
whirl) provides agalnat poaalble aepa-
ration by Dome other aswi than
ilealli. the exart wurillilK of lhe con-
trad In ihix premise reading, in llieo
event that llils contract is terminated
otherwise than by death." etc.
Th/ < ■untract was drawn Nov. 2tf, and
filed at Clayton four days later. 'Ih*
are but little known a',
resident of the county
courthouse, was filed in the omce 01 , "knows Krueger says he Is no less*
the recorder of deeds at Clayton, Wed- , years of age and that he has
nesday afternoon by .Mrs. Henrietta ^ chl|drl,n
Melrose of MSA L'uivemlty street, St. | Thi contra(.t chiefly devoted to au
Louis and Martin Kruuger, a farmer ] arraIlgcnl0nt of.the property Interests
living near Glencoe, St- Uniis county, ^ 111(1 1)ail. Krueger has 61 acres of
Special Dispatch to the Slate Capital
St. Louis. Mo, Dec. :l —A prj-nuptlal
marriage contract, said to oc the first
In the history of the St. Louis county , (
as Hied in the oflice of , lny ' ,
A Psrty Who H ve C-m' to Ok- J
lahoma in O der to be Free
From Op reSiion
67.460 Special Dispatch lo the Slate Capital.
H.1''1 South McAlester, 1. T.. Dec. 3.—
oo 411 ;
58 310'A party of Ru8Hian em*™* pass-
lt>4.5 i0 ed through today on their way to ()k-
6"'t 055 lahoma where they will settle upon
34*230 farms. The party arrived In New York , J"
73.078 laat week and were met by Alex Zan-
28,970 woski,
. . who, with
returned from a tiiree days' huntlns
In th«* pasture re*er\r, reports that W. K
_ludeot>. nsaist;int county attorney, fell
from the wiigon on going out find sustained
a ner'.ous fracturo of the right \> k For-
tunateiv. Dr. (looch was a mnmher of the
pa tv, nnd upon arriving at the ramp he
; llr t. wd the limb.' While It w^J' prow
:ii.|. not >e l"iin until the limb is heided.
It denrlved Mr. Hudson the pleasure of
the hunt.
The striking clause in the three typ
writ tin pages of* the agreement is that
which secures to the wife-elect tlx
right to rest beside her. first husband
in death. •
The second husband ifi to have no
permanency in her affection that will
exclude that of her first husband, and
In the end It will be the first hus-
band to whom she will be Joined in
farm land and a rather pretentious
residence while Mrs. Melrose has au
i...proved lot 25x140 feet at the place f
residence on University street.
Whereas a marriage is soon to he
solemnized between the parties ot the
llrst and second parts, the party <>f
the llrst part agrees that if the party
of the second part shall die before
him be will allow her remains to-be
Jirjt-ii in her family lot In .St. Peter's
party of men, has Ji^t death the^econd husband agreeThK and l>^rU,(l ln h,,r family lot In St.
hr.-e days' hunting trip UU(|ers,anding that he is to be buried ' cemetery. St. l.ouis county,.by the side
in a lot apart. | ,,f h,,r deceased beloved husband, Wil-
' This compact Is enteral into by a |lanj Melroa#t the expenses of such hu-
man and a woman Homewhat beyond riaJ t|j ,|P paJ(1 ollt Gf ^er estate^ and
middle age. each having a separate I (h(i J)grtv of the HrHt part further
Russian, who has been
Honors for Nelson.
SpeHal Dlfpatch to the *Btnte Capital.
Lawton. Dec :? V. H Nelson, county
nuper'ntendent of Convmche county, who
In trensurer of the Oklahoma Teachers'
at Ion and chairman of the aertton
of county nuperlntocdent of that anfocla
, tlon. Is belne mentioned an the nx.Rt fav
| ore hie candidate : t lis ne*t meetltv
family of children ami c . h a|fproach-
Ing the married state In a practical
spirit which enables theui to agree
agrees that he will rlaigi no right of
Interment in said bunal plot for him-
self." x
Hazsard.
Washita County Parmera.
gpedol Dispatch to the Htate Capital
Cordell. Okla . Dec :i The next Wash-
ita counts f «nii'i- Institute will he held
hi Co'dell Thursday and Krldav. Decern
her the IBth and 16th. A arorxl me
Im looked forward to and It should be
erallv attended. Oovernor Ferguson
on the program for a sp«^oh as are
Interesting and Instructive talkern
Statlstlcum —
Whirlpool
Asia
- '| . Ml' • ' ' I • tit .141 1IJ.# 1 I1 IT I - 1 " "■
200 000 resident of Oklahoma for some time. , (.uthr|e ,|lir|n„ the hniidsv Mr Neiaon
201 7U0 With the aid OfZanWOSkl a press rep- ! | ,|«o be In* ur?ed by h1* friends to enter
,-400(1: reaentallve talked to Michael AndroB, i JhJ hrr-.4,UK.r£.'T,r.e."M
^21,375 1 the leader of the party. In giving their |ie wm prohahly give his consent.
49[52o
137,320
55,007
85.680
84.058
117,803
4,356
54,257
176,43H
Erery mother feels a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of' her life. Becoming
but the suffering and
reasons for leaving their native coun-1
try, AndrofT said
"We left Russia because we were tir- SpeHal Dispatch to the
| Muskogee.* 1. T. Dec.
Heavy Incorporations.
State Capital.
ed of being slaves. We did not want! jX.'STbV V.- '-iSei.V
to Join the czar's army and leave our kr ,,r commerce <>f musu-.k.-.- !h w that
families to starve. We had heard of within the past six months then
America for years, but could not get
money enough to come here. Two years
ago the families In this party banded
been
with
Ing t.
etinn Always .Remember Lhe Ftill .Name *
r fjaxatjve gromo Cll,nlne^
"""r Cur M • Cold In One Day, Crfffn 2 Davt V>. /'■
. CrifTn
3 Day*'
on evarv
S5«
ompanlea Incorporated In this city
i aggregate 1 ipltal stock • *o' m t -1
15,000,000
saMj line
* mother should be a source of joy to au, ™. .... —-
dancer incident to the ordeal makes its anticipaBon one ot misery
Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
rftin and danger of maternity; thi. hour which is dreaded as woman •
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions a.«
overcome, the system is made rendy for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical
Oil In Eight-Foot Wen
Specif Dispatch t.. the Htate C«P"'d
Ardmore. 1 T. Dec !! I' T <e*ro.tl.
III"! In from the vicinity of Keller re
ports a (low of oil from an ■urht • "<
well Mr. Rexroat says fi<> water In m'*
...I with It nwner of property wMI a>
velop same at once. I
hour arc obviated by the use <>f Another nS/\|CfK/i||^f £
l-riend. "It it worth its weight in gold,
tavs many who have used it. $1.00 per 111VSUB^Wa
says inany , ,
bo'ttle at drug store*. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
l>e sent to any address free upon application to
BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00., AUani*, Oa.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 4, 1904, newspaper, December 4, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125687/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.