The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 323, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 28. 1908.
Vi hen a young girl's thoughts lie-
come sluggish ; when she has head-
' aches, dizziness, faintness, and ex-
hibits an abnormal disposition to
sleep; dislikes the society of othei
girls; then the mother should come
to her aid promptly, for she pos-
sesses information of vital import-
ance to the young daughter.
At such a time the greatest aid to
nature is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. It prepares the
young system for the coming
change, and has helped to bring
three generations safely from girl-
hood to womanhood. Head what
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
has accomplished for Miss Olson.
Miss Ellen M. Olson, of 417 North
East Street, Kewanee, 111., in a letter
to Mrs. Pinkham says:
" I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound cured me of backache, sideache,
and established my periods after the
best physicians in Kewanee had failed
to help me, saying that an operation
was necessary."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
for thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
hain's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
ing-down feeling, flatulency, ind iges-
tion,diz7jness,ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
Hhe lias guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
PLACED
The World's Best Spring
Ionic and Stimulant
Doctors of All Schools Agree That the Best Tonic-Stimulant to
Build Up the System, Run Down and Enfeebled by the Long
Strain of Winter, and to Drive Our Spring Fever And
Malaria is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
We take the liberty of publishing a few of the thousands of let-
The coming week promise to be a re-
told breaker in t'i«- history of the Hrst
legr lature for between its opening nnd
closing days, the two greatest qu'st'ons i j.,r i «. , , . . . .
to O. determined win be sprung an i Pos-!"ters received troni leading doctors throughout America extolling the
sibiy final disposition made of their main merits of this great Spring tonic and invigorator
It is rumored that early la the
features.
week, the committee on public bin dings
Will announce some of the results of their
deliberations on the much mooted sub-
ject of what plums will be awarded to
whom.
This, it is said, simply means the turn-
ing loose of portions of the slate pro-
pared weeks or even months ago an J trie
fears and 'lopes of some of the towns
that have been active in their campaigns
tin the past two months will be forever
set at rest.
Tomorrow, the school land Dili by
Fisher as amended by Murray has first
call and will be taken up for the first
time with the real intention of doing
business and taking action with a bear-
ing on the main question, "Shall t"ie
cenool lands be sold?"
Speaker Murray's substitute which was
adopted by the house will be Incorpo-
rated in the Fisher bill, the bill to re-
main with the name of the original au-
thor attached. H is admitted by prac-
tically every member of bofh branches
.hat a fight of no mean proportions will
be precipitated when serious discussion
of the school land question is commenced
ind many expressions are to the effect
that it will be impossible for the eager
supporters of the school land lessee? to
of
Effective Stimulant
In a recent letter A. J. J'urk, m. M., m.
L)., of fiju i^. GOth St., Chicago 111., wn.ij.
"I am too busy tj write my opinion,*-x-
pcriunce and results or the mliu.ura-
tion of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to
weak, feebie and debilitated potients, jui
i will repeat emphatically and pointedly,
my confidence in the purity and remedial
excellence of your Malt Whiskey. It is
;i first-class and most effective stimulant,
and meets every indication wheu a
stimulant is needed.
"I will always greet Mr. Duffy with a
smile and a cordial reception from a
grateful recognition of his transcendent
merits.
Wiiolescme Tonic Stimulant
C. A. Sheridan. M. D., Oswego, N.
recently .wrote:—"I take pleasure in re -
ommending Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey*
to the medical profession as it fills a iong
felt want in thy treating of our patients.
"There ig a demand for a pure and
wholesome tonic stimulant. Such we have
in this whiskey. I have prescribed Duf-
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey for years and al-
ways found It uniform as well as satis-
factory.
If you wish to keep young.strong and vigorous and have on your
Has No Equal,
tReceqtly o. L. Woomsey, M
Austin St.. Worcester. Mass.. wrote:
"A stimulant is frequently required in tho
practise of*every physician, in the treat
meat of patient* with Weakened oonst •
tutlons, nervous troubles, during convai •
escence, etc.
In Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I a'rt
of the opinion that you have an absolute •
ly.puie article that, for uniformity and
effectiveness has no equal.' I believe it
is used more generally by physicians than
any other similar preparation.
Prescribes it
TWtNiY FIFTH
Thomas Introduces Resolution to
That Effect
JOHNSTON MAKES SPEECH!
Toigen. Hi
26th Ave
. D.. M. D., of 1128-
.•apolis, Minn., wrote
in a recent letter: "During the last nine-
teen years i have frequently, when al-
chollc stimulants have b«*en indicated,
prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ror
my patients because It agrees with then,
better than any other. Without any
•ocitltatlon from you. or from any of your
representatives, permit me to say that
consider Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the
purest and very best synthetic product an
the market." ,
Saturday Session of Senate Did
Very Little Except to Put Bills
Back Into Committees—To Lo-
cate Capital at Fort Reno Nice-
ly Buried
get a bill through this session that will | , , , . .
to any appreciable degree satisfy their cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey
nceiis or t'.ieir wishes. regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the
i*he committee appointed to separate .....
the bills on the calendar into groups ac- heart action ana purifies the entire system. It i.^ recognized as the
cording t„ thoir neo^ty. have arranged world-H leading medicine everywhere.
RUMORED BLACK HAND
BOMB CAUSES PANIC
Chicago, April 25.—Two hundred
pupils of the Edward Jennen public
(Associated Preus.)
school fled panic stricken to the street
yesterday when a report spread'thru
tiii building that three members of the
"black hand" society had placed a ni-
tre glycerine bomb In the basement.
Although 12 teachers in the 25 rooms
made every cfTort to form fire dt i
lines and to quiet the frantic children,
they rushed pell mell down the three
flights of stairs, trampling over one
another in their frenzy to get out of
the school house. Several of the small
er children narrowly escaped serious
injury In the rush for the doors lead-
ing to the streets.
Parents who hurried to the school
to rescue their children from the ex-
pected disaster added to the confu-
sion. It was only through the efforts
of the teachers nnd bravery of engin-
eer Frank Sm'th and Janitor Leon-
ard Moore, who stood at the main en-
trance of the building picking up
those who wVre knocked down in the
rush for exits, that no one was injur-
ed fatally in the panic.
RAISE SALARIES.
(Associated Press.)
Washington, April 27.—Under suspen-
sion of the rules the house today passed
a bill re-adjusting and Increasing the
salaries of officers and, employes. In the
customs service. •
. Women Who Wear Well.
It Is astonishing how ^roat a change a
few years of married life often make In
the appearance and dispouition of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish like the bloom from a
peach which is rudely handled. The
matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo
of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change. Ignorance and
4 neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock to the syst<*ra throufh the
change which comes with maiTiu>go and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and wtaak-
> losses which too often couie with mar-
riage and motherhood, not, understanding
that this secret drain Is robbing the cheek
of Its freshness and the form of its
fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
When thero Is d(>a^jgement of the health
of the delicate womahijMirgans, so surely
, ^he/PtHMO organs ru^^stabllshed In
witness
happiness In the use of Dr. Pierce s Fa-
•viilite Proscription. It makes weak wom-
en strong and sick women well. Ingredi-
. ents ou label—contains no alcohol or
harmful habit - forming drugs. Made
wholly of those native, American, medic-
inal roots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities of all the sev
« ral schools of practice for tin- cure of
Woman's peculiar ailments.
1'or parsing mothers.or for those bmken-
down In health by too frequent, bearing of.
children, also for the expectant mothers.
► *o prepare the system for the coming of
l aby and making its advent easy and
almost uainless, there is no medicine quite
f<> good as "Favorite Prescription.* It
can do no harm iu any condition of the
jystem. It is a most |M>U«nt Invigorating
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted to woman's delicate system by a
physician of large experience in the treat-
ment of woman's peculiar ailmerts.
Consultation by letter frm of charge.
Address: Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. JNo. tibJ Miuu fc>Lr«ot,
liuUalo, N. Y.
the calendar so that precedence
by thcse bills carrying general appropri
ations measures to raise revenue or bills
to vitalise the constitution or carry out
recommendations of the governor.
The second group is composed of bills
not coming under the heads In the first
group and Include everything from Bal-
lard's bill to prohibit snake eating to
CoP-'s state prlntery bill, which would
seem to vitalize a constitutional provisi
but which will not be taken up until late
In the session, if at all.
The third group contains a number of
bills whose chances of receiving consider-
ation before adjournment is decidedl> slim
and which are for the most part new
legislation, and not to effect needed
changes in existing laws.
The Bryan primary election bill it> *s
yet Incomplete but will be taken up
perhaps this week and carried to final
passage or defeat?
Ratliff's anti-nepotism bill has been
near the head of the column for months
without securing a look-In but is in-
cluded In the first group which have first
call over business to be taken up.
Durant has a bill following the consti-
tutional provision forbidding the owner-
ship of the capital stock of any corpora-
tion chartered or licensed to do business
In the state by any other corporations
chartered or licensed to transact eBusi-
ness and requiring all such corporations
to keep an office in this state.
Oklahoma's poll tax is yet to be fixed
and provslons for this is made In klhs
road bill No. 208, which was committed to
a special committee for this purpose dur-
ing the past week.
Other bills under special orders of
group one are: by Ralney, fixing punish-
ment for lobbying: by Briggs, creating the
office of county assessor and prescribing
his duties; by Anthony, providing for
an occupation tax; by Anthony, pjovid-
lng for an income tax; ,by Anthony, pr>-
Idig for a tax on gifts, legacies, etc.;
by Faulkner, authorizing district scho )i
trustees to contract for the constru .'.Ion
f school houses; b, Williams and Koddh
to revise and codify the banking laws of
the state; by Hawkins .to provide for the
payment of precinct officers In the last
election; by committee; defining u^ury
and fixing penalties; by Vandaveei and
Bryan,'appropriating moneys received by
the University of Oklahoma as insur-
ance for the loss by fire; by Vandevmter,
providing for compiling, anontatlng, point-
ing. binding and publishing an edition
of compiled statutes of the state of
Oklahoma.
CAUTION.—When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the
only absolutely pur medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed
bottles only; never in bulk. Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark,
the "Old Chemist," era the label, and make sure the seal over tho
cork is unbroken. Write Dr. R. Ourran, Consulting Physician, for
an illustrated medical booklet and free advice. Duffy Malt Whis-
key Co., Rochester. N. Y.
NO PLANS A3 YET
(Associated Press.)
Naples, April 27—Prince He Sagan and
Mme. Anna Gould, the former CounUsi
De Castellane are still at the hoted w.iere
they repaired from the steamer ye^ter-
day. They have refrained from giving
any Information as to their future move-
ments. even to their friends. The impi *-
sion has gained ground, however, tnat
V are endeavoring to arrange ' their
affairs so that they will be able to an-
nounce their engagement before leaving
Italy.
A PERFECT TYPE OF GUINEA FOWL
This picture is from a drawing by the
Agricultural department In Washington,
and shows \he perfect form of guinea
fowl. These birds sell in the markets
of Boston, Washington, New York and
other large cities at from 20 to 30 cents
per pound. They are hearty and will eat
anything that an ordinary chicken will
eat. but are wide rangers and should be
confined within reasonable bounds.
mmm
TO GIVE EVERY-
TEST NEW DEPOSITS
(Special to the State Capital.)
Bromide, Okla., April 27—J. P. Lyon,
representing Butler, the millionaire oiV
operator at Bartlesville, arrived today
to test the recent dlscoveryof liquid as-
phaltum about two miles northeast of
here. He declined to make a stal nvnt
for publication, but admitted that Mr.
Butler was interested In the development
of asphalt'In the new state, and sai l If
enough could be developed underneath
the magwiese iron ore a largn plant
would be established that would handle
several hundred barrels dally.
Mr. Lyon will employ several miners
to begin sinking a shift five hundred
feet away, with a view of mlsslg the lr
deposit H expresses tho opinion that
the liquid nsphaltmu will be found In
larg" quantities directly under file mag
anesc deposit, but declines to predict at
Just what depth it will be reached.
Julius Fry. foreman of the Iron mil
declared today that enough liquid asphalt
could be found at a denth of 50 fee to
supplv the new state for many years,
and predicted that a regular Industry
would soon bo established. He bc'l'ves
that the Rinta Fe railroad will bu..d a
here from Dougherty within a y ;«r
and says Mr. TCenetflck, of tho M O &
, financed te entire line between
Wagoner nnd Paris. Texan ft N eli.m^d
r,. that •Keneflck I" personally ttner-
to,i In the mngnnese Iron mines.
OKLAHOI/IAN PARDONED
(Associated Press.)
Leavenworth, Kans., April 27—Presl-
dell Roosevelt today pardoned Albert, L.
Worrell who was sent here for life f.'om
Ardmore, Okla.. nine years ago, charged
with assault upon a little girl. Paid in
Attorney Finch of fhe department of
justice nfter an Investigation reported
he was satisfied that Worrell was inno-
nt.
OCEAN WRECK
Tiie Special Bargain Price cn The Daily Slate Tapifal
tontinued to July 1st, 1008. One Year for $2.75
-Four Months for $1.00-By H ail Only—Don't De'ay
This Tiine-iiet in Early.
THE SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE ON THE DAILY
STATE CAPITAL HAS BEEN CONTINUED UNTIL
JULY 1, 190S. A LARGE NUMBER 07 .SUBSCRIP
TIOISS EXPIRE BETWEEN NOW AND THAT DATE
AND WE WANT TO MAKE IT EASY i'OR ALL TO RE-
NEW—DAILY ONE'YEAR $2.75, SIX MONTHS $150
FOUR MONTHS $1.03
THE NEW RULING OF THE POSTOFFICE DEPART-
MENT REQUIRES THAT NO .SUBSCRIPTION BE
MORE THAN 90 DAYS BEHIND, TO GET THE RIGHT
OF THE MAILS
SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE 90 DAYS BEHIND WILL
BE NOTIFIED AND DROPPED AT ONCE. UNTIL
JULY FIRST THOSE NOT 90 DAYS BEHIND
WILL BE KEPT ON THE LIST AND ALLOWED TO RE
NEW AT THIS SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE. PAY 331-3
CENTS A MONTH—THE REGULAR PRTQE OF $4 00
A YEAR—FOR ALL BACK DUES, AND SEND $2,75
FOR A YEAR IN ADVANCE,, $1.50 SIX MONTHS OR
$1.00 FOR FOUR MONTHS IN ADVANCE. '
ON JULY 1, 1908, EVERY SUBSCRIBER NOT PAID
IN ADVANCE WILL BE DROPPED FROM THE LIST
AND UNTIL THAT DATE EVERY SUBSCRIBER 90
DAYS BEHIND WILL BE NOTIFIED AND TIEN
DROPPED.
THE POSTOFFICE RULING IS IMPERATIVE AND
MUST BE COMPLIED WITH IF THE PAFER GOES
IN THE MAILS
WE BELIEVE A CASH-IN-ADVANCE POLICY IS
THE BEST AND WE WILL ADHERE TO IT. AS OUT-
LINED ABOVE—IN THE MEANTIME BY THIS
SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE MAKING IT EASY FOR
ALL THE STATE CAPITAL S MANY OLD FRIENDS
TO STAY ON THE LIST AND AN INDUCEMENT FOR
LOTS OF NEW ONES TO TAKE OKLAHOMA'S 3REAT
STATE DAILY.
REMEMBER THIS SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE AP-
PLIES ONLY TO SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL.
The Saturday session of . the senatu
was unproductive. The only feature of
It was a terrific speech by Senator 11. a.
Johnston on the school land question,
which was entirely Irrelevant but wlrtch,
ius Senator Russell said, was due to ox
plode since Johnston had cut his fuse
so sho.rt that the bomb-speech was bound
to go off whether pertinent to the mat-
ter at hand or not. The occasion, how-
ever, was the house bill No. lti. by Jones,
to lease a quarter eoction of land ad-
journing Oklahoma City to the Oklahoma
State Fair association.
There was considerable opposition to
the leasing of the quarter section of land,
said opposition being led by Senator
Graham who apparently had no. reason
to oppose it further than that Senator
Stafford had opposed the criminal court
•of appeals bill the day before and to pay
him back Graham opposed the leasing oi
the quarter section, Stafford being a spe-
cial advocate for the bill since he Is from
Oklahopia City and wants the fair asso-
ciation to have the land.
The bill ws finally laid over until Tues-
day ..f this week after much time and
speeches were consumed concerning It.
The criminal court of appeals bill went
the same way, though Its going was to a
special committee to investigate the nec-
essity of such a bill, anyway, and was a
slight victory for those opposod the bill.
House concurrent resolution No 23, by
Cope and Johnson, to memorialize con-
gress to donate the Fort Reno military
reservation to the'state for a site for the
fltate capital and captial city was fairly
well embalmed by referring it to the com.
mlttee on federal relations of which Sen-
ator Cunningham Is chairman, and who
will certainly not help the bill along any
more than Is necessary.
The O'Neal and Skeen house bill pro-
viding for fees for constables, etc., was
passed by the senate.
By one of Senator Thomas* usual adroit
maneuvers adjournment of the present
session of the legislature, which was
scheduled to come about May 24, or Sun-
day will be postponed until Monday May
25. The senator Introduced a resolution
to formally adjourn May 2, Saturday, to
reconvene May 4, thus skipping over
Sunday May 3, and extending the session
to May 25, and keeping Inside the lfltf
days allowed by the constitution. The
resolution will doubtless go through both
houses without hitch. The reason for so
extending the session one day Is to gain
one day and also avoid the necessity of
adjourning on the Sabbath.
The following bills were Introduced:
No. 402, by Memmlnger-Hatrhett, pre-
scribing manner In which oommerela*
ratings may be obtained, and penalty for
violations.
No. 403, by Cordell, to amend sections
15, 16, 63, 64. 65, 72. 140. 175, 1S6. 256,
370, 371 and repeal sections 61 and 62< of
the statutes of Oklahoma of 1893, headed
"Court Probate."
No. 404, by special Joint committee of
the two houses, to appropriate $50,000 for
the improvement and maintenance of the j
negro school at Langston.
N'o. 405. by Agee, prohibiting pool sel- |
ling on "animal" races.
RXSO LVf D-
A Pretty Ribbon will
decorate any dress or
any thusfc. we Dont Pay
enough attention to
the jwall th/ngs- hou
would a man look wlth"
-out a necktie? see mow,
A HAIR. RI6Bonor. j"ash 1
improves a c/rls looks^
buster brown.
6
V&,,
CerrmffMr n fc. #YT^ifl
£ FOR: THE JAME REASON THAT N-ATl/RE
£ MAKE.S THE FLOWERS, FACTORIES MAKE
RIBBONJ--FOR ORNAMENT. Do YOU NOT
LIKE BETTER THE BIRDJ THAT WEAR
BRIGHT PLUMAGE, AND DO YOU NOT WIJH
TO BRIGHTEN YOUR ATTIRE WITH BEAU-
TIFUL RIBBONS? WE REALLY WIJH YoU
would come and .see our ribbons.
THEY WILL PLEA JE YOUR EYE AND
YOUR PUR.SE.
6 and JOC ribbon j for 6c
j 2 ]-2c " •' 9c
■■ ..::'nc
20 C " •' 16 1-2 C
NECKTIE.S?
25C NECKTIES FOR ] 9C
50c " " 39c
REMNANT RIBBON J IN TWO LoTJ
LOT No. I, CONFUTING OF flC, IOC
AND 12 J-2CRIBBON.S, ALL AT 5C
LOT NO. 2, CONFUTING OF 12 1-2C
1 5 C AND 2 OC RIBBONS, ALL AT IOC
CB ^re
i ■ (< 3
OKLAHOMA AVENUE AT DIVISION STREET.
CASTOR IA
fat.- iafanti ill j. CJuktzto.
Die KM Yaa tfavo Always SoEgbl
Bcanrs tine
(Associated Press.)
♦ Southampton. April 27.—Ft is reported
here that 30 of the crew of the British
cruiser Gladiator, Including; her com-
mander, wem killed and Injured In tTie
collision today off the Islo of Wight with
the steamer St. Pol. •
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
(Associated Press.)
New York, April 25—Eugene Munsell,
a manufacturer, killed himself early to-
day by throwing himself from a seven
story window In the Van Dyck apart-
ments In West Seventy-Second street,
where he lived. Ho had been worried
by financial matters, lie was Instantly
killed.
clip this Out, fill in the blank and enolose to
with the right amount,
ORDER FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
«• r. D. No.
the state capital co.. •
QUTHSII. OKLAHOMA.
Sirs—Enclosed find
m -
for wMch please send t
^Dollar!.
1 also t nclose .
The Dally state Csplui for -
* •
a Per yosr Speoial Har«ainbo'T<r.
— — - —— Dollars
for b«ck subscription, at the regular rtte by mail at i« our year. a«l-8 cents per month
My Postoffiee id dressU ...........
My name Is
Ate you s rew or old subnetiber' .....
NEW LEAGUE
Outlaw Organization, Union Lea-
gue Opens in 8 Cities Today
New York, April 25.—'Trouble, In
the form of a powerful new outlaw
organization, will loom large on the
baseball horizon tomorrow, when the
new Union League ooens Its cham-
pionshlp season. The new league will
furnish opposition to the National
League In Brooklyn, to the American
League In Washington and to both of
the major leagues In Philadelphia.
The Eastern Leagues will find the
outlaws a competitor In Baltimore
The Union League opening tomorrow
will find Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Baltimore at Elizeabeth, Washington
at Heading and Paterson at Wilming-
ton. The season will extend to Sep-
tembep 19. Hiving practically live
months of playing. Some fast play-
ers have been signed by the various
clubs and there Is every prospect that
the outlaws will draw big crowds to
their games and may seriously affect
the attendance of other leagues in
some cities. Overtures have already
kbeen made to some of the beat play-
ers In the big league, and with a suc-
cessful season for the new organiza-
tion, there may he a serous defections
In the ranks of tho major league play-
ers within a year or two.
If the Union LAigue Manages to
live through the coming season It Is
said that tno promoters will Invade
New York with .1 club In the ftronx
and will also put a club *iii «Jtner
Providence or some other New Eng-
land city. An attempt will also be
made to Induce many of the major
league players to Jump the reserve
rule next mil, which menus that a
re.j hot baseball war will resuk.
Richmond and Norfolk, it Is fnld, have
also been considered for next year,
ami If clubt.fflhnuld be placea*ln these
cities, Jt would probably result In the i
disri/ptlon of the Virginia League.
Civil Appropriation Bill
Reported to House
l|.\|0 Xjpuns aqx— IZ llJdy 'uoj*umsw4\v
appropriation bilj was reported to ' th*
house today by the appropriations com-
mittee. It carries $105.71R.3ti!t The fol-
lowing staU-ment of tho bill was author-
ized by Chairman Tawney:
The estimates submitted by the differ-
ent departments of the government To*
sundry civil expenses for the next fiscal
year far exceeded the estimate® for like
expenditures In any previous year In our
history, aggregating <141,284,366. These
estimates were prepared! for submittalce
to congress last September, when the
revenues of the government were far In
excess of current expenditures. Before
me raie golfers, the first to take place
tomorrow with the Hartford Golf Club
Tho following Saturday will find the
wearers of the blue at the Wee Burn
Golf Club. A match with the new
Haven Country Club over the latter's
course Is on for May 9 th. and on May
16 the collegians will try their luck
at the Nassau Country Cluo. Their
only New Jersey scheduled appearance
Is at the Morris Country Golf Club
May 23. The last, match listed iswlth
the Merlden Golf Club on June 3. It
congre*? convened the financial string-
ency came on resulting In a very mater-
ial falling off In the government revenues.
This necessitated a thorough examina-
tion of the estimates with a view of as-
certaining the amounts actually required
to continue the service usually provided
In the sundry bill and also to continue
the publli works previously authorized
until the next appropriations shall be-
come available. As a result of hearings
and Investigations the committee has re-
ported the bill to the house carrying In
the aggregate $103,715.869,t being $35,B6^,-
997 less than the estimates submitted by
the departments.
will be li^h by this that*all the mat-
ches are away from home.
As all but two members of last
year's championship team are avail-
able at present, the university golf-
ers are able to enter upon their spring
season with bright prospects. The
two men who are unable to play be-
cause of baseball and track work are
C. E. Van Vleck, Jr., *09, and Robert
Abbott. 'OS. The latter, who won the
Intercollegiate championship In 1906,
is also prominent as a weight thrower,
while Van Vleck Is rated as one of
the best on the ball team.
OVERALL
VIRGIN
WHISKEY
from
OVPJRALL WHISKEY is distill
The beautiful color snd rich arom
red lak barre . In a ;Tniie,| States govern;
fectly ripe. lit is bottled by us dir'ct'frc
care Is taken In bottling to reUln Its natural fia
It Im a pure, perfect. hlgh-grad« whiskey In ev
h stimulant it has n" equal. A * medicine It t
• Shipped direct to he consumer o any railroad
States for the following prlcas.
4 Full Quarts $3.Q0
selected nn,i whalcvune grain,
fly natural J? h tgo-l in < '>ar-
snt bonded warehouse until p<r-
orlglnal l>arrel and great
or and palatable qualities,
ry sense nt th<- word. As
nds without a par.
station In the United
Quarts
Quarts
$5 75
$11.00
FIRST OF SIX MATCHES
FOR YALE GOLF TEAM
(Southern Press.)
New Haven. Conn , April 25—Six I
team matches have been arranged for I
ooetor fest It.
return goods and your money will
We pay express charge*.
On receipt of goods open a bittle and tr.v It. have your
and If you don't find It as wo rej.re
be refunded without a question
All orders must <>«' accomp&uled by postal or exprei order or bank
draft. No goods shipped C. O. D.
Consumers Supply Co. Whol«si>le Liqor Deauler
r r J St. Joseph Mo.
Reference, any bank in St. Joseph,
liquors, write for catalogue.
For prices on other whiskies and
J. FBLTBNSTBHN, Mgr
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 323, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1908, newspaper, April 28, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126674/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.