The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 209, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1908 Page: 3 of 12
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THE OKLAHOMA STATS CAPITAL RUVr Av MORNING, NOVEMBER 20. 1908.
Special Shoe Sale
Our regular monthly two-day shoo sale will begin Xlomlay, Nov. 30.
Shoes advertised for those two days w ill positively not be soJjJ any other <ia,vs
at the prices advertised Fifty cents off on every pair of men's shoes in our
store. Mail orders ad tn-sed to us on these two days will all be filled at the
advertised prices Monday, Nov. 30#and Tuesday, Dec. 1st.
Men's Fine Shoes, Patent Leathers & Tans
The new shapes and lasts. We are very proud of our Bostonian shoe for
men. They are all the proper thing f or evening wear.
The Hanan Last for full dress wea r $6.00
The St. Regis Last for stret wear $5.0C
r.'A
HARD LUCK IF
LUCKY GROOM
GIVEN $60,000 AND TOLD TO
SPEND IT BEFORE APPLY
ING FOR MORE.
SON OF WIDOWED FATHER
Took No Chances After Elope-
ment But Wired to Dad, "Mar-
ried," Then Got Little Package
^11^*'
of Coin -Everything
if ow.
Happy
N1W VOnif. Nov JS • Hire's *
v I ' I'm proud o, you 'becau-
H| WOf,t rl«lit ahead and rnarri- I the s;ir*
Sil-Kid Fine Shoes For
Young Women
They have the style, the snap, they (it per-
fectly, they wear and we have all the new
styles and lasts' and carry them in all widths,
AA to D.
The regular price of these shoes is $2.50 to
$8.(10. During Our Friday Sale we will offer
all
^2.f>0 and $3.00 shoes at $2.20 & $X.C-
$5.30 shoes at •• 52-98
$4.00 shoes at
and all the fancy high top boots and Lou.e
Teel shoes at a discount of 75c and $1.00 on
ever \
40
Riley's High Grade Shoes
For Children
Are the highest grade shoes to be had in the
Children's Line. , '
The little gents Patent Blucher; the little
Gents Patent Button; the little Gents Patent
Calf are all on sale these two days at 25c
less on every pair.
Children's Vici Kid Shoes:
Sizes 5 to 8 1-2, worth $1.25 and $1.50 for 98c
Sizes 9 to 11 1-2, worth $1.50 and $2 for $1.33
Sizes 11 1-2 to 2. worth 1.50 and i);2.50 for $1.69
Boys shoes that will wear. We have them
worth $1.75 to go at.....' $1.43
We have them worth $2.50 to go at -$1.98
Now go
don't iniiit back until
t is the
Men's Work Shoes
Calf skin shoes, well made and full stock, worth $2.00
Also some oil grain shoes, full stock, sewed and pegged,
all in this sale at $1.49
Men's Hickory Calf Shoes are worth $2.50, now ..$1.98
We have the high top boots from $3.50 up to $7.00.
50 and 75 cents off on every pair.
•> • • 5 /
Don't Forget
tins sale a 11 d
these prices are
for Monday and
Tuesday.
c
Only the last
Day of Novem.
ber and the first
Day of Decern-
• you like anil
have spent It."
blosa-you-my-chlldren';
Fleming, n millionaire
power In Tauuiiiiny
was Mis-
marriage,
emln^ kne\
whet
tfcle-
Do You Want Any One of
27 Standard Magazines
. * One Year
FREE -
FPOM NOW UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1909. MAIL SUBSCR'cJERS CAN
GET THE GREAT PAILY OF OKLAHOMA FOR ONE YEAR
FOR $3.50 AND GET ANY ON 1 OF TWENTY-SEVE
MAG'AZIN CS FO^ ONE YEAR THROWN IN
Free OF CHARGE.
Lampheres Commences
Term in Prison, Is No. 4,140
RUSSELL IS ACTIVE.
JjA PORTE, IND., Nov. -K.—Ray Lump*
here, convicted of setting rlri to the home
of Mrs I telle Guriness went to prison to-
ri iy in Aiyle. In charge of Sheriff Smut-
r he rode from the Interurban station
to the prison gate in an automobile.
Flapping up the window of •thief
rteik l^orfrner. the sheriff handed the
official the oommltmrnt paper: . ihc pj-is
tiner b : m# was entered at 3:G0 p. 111..
iuw n the register. He was assigned No.
than passed along to the receiving
•)l«r , woo «suorlod him to the bertl!Ii in
room, where ho wrui given a bath, j .■
tofrapbed. mea .:red and garbed in the
In whloh new pri«ocer8 are always pig i-,,
prison suit -jf gray, the middle grad*
t'pon thflr futurn conduct dapeiuf." whett-
er they ar« gtv«u the stripes or the bet-
ter grade ot hVue suits.
Sheriff flmutser accompanied Lamp here
t i the lnn«r gate and there the prlaomr
shook hands with the offlcor, thanked
Mm for the excellent treatment he had
riven him in the oeunty 1a.il dulng the
•lx moncha r.e had been oonfltvrd there
and naked him If ho would say a good
word for him when his application should
rente before the prison parole board, for
already lAinphere la looking forwaid to
fhe end of his minimum sentence when
he will he privileged to apply for a
parole. The trip from La Porte to
Michigan City was made on the tntor-
' i ban and on the way Lamphere talked
hut little. He was not cast dawn to
great extent, and ex preyed his grat-
ification # that he had not been given
fife sentence.
He made one significant statement l-'t
aonie time it hit
Lamphere made a confession to Dr. E. A.
dehuoll, president of the Iowa We.deyan
University, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, who
(eat spring was paator of tin First Mgth-
r dl3t church in this city and although
Prosecuioi Smith end.avored to secure
*h Hchnell's presence here during the
f?l«! i.e was unsuccessful, for the con-
fession was made b\ Lamphere to Dr.
Sehnell :\s his spiritual advsi • The fact
that this has leaked out eausnl Lamph'-ro
fn make the statement tml.-.y ti.at he did
not think Dr. Schnell had dealt fah'/
with him by allowing it to set out t'.;it
he (Lamphere) had made a confession.
EIGHT-HOJR LAW.
Losing- Out in Lower Court, Goes
to Supreme Court With. Case.
Failing to secure the desired relief from
Judge Houston of the Logan county dis-
trict court, who refused the writ, il.
S. Russell for the State publishing com-
pany of Shawnee filed yesterday with tho
boon understood that supreme court an original action asking
a writ of mandamus to'compel State
Auditor Trapp to draw a warrant on'tlie
of the department of labor in payment of
the company's account of $.17 due for
state treasurery from th« contingent fund
printing furnished Commissioner La-
bor's office. The action is a test of the
validity of Attorney General West's re-
cent opinion that contingent funds of
state departments aside from the corpor-
ation commission^ could not be used for
for such purposes.
TRUST
that ('apt. John
contractor un<| a
Hall, ijttve his* soi
and his girl bride,
O'Neil, of Tonke
they confessed their
The first Capt. f
marriage was when he received a
gram Monday night from his son.
knew l iat the couple Were sweel
and he had no object i n to Miss (
as a urospcetive daushteri-u-liu
because of his sin's youth he hod p- 1
posed the match until they were ' (
sure that they kni w their own minds. !
It was a ho" and girl romancc- When i
they were sixteen years* old—that was |
«ix years ago—they met at Schroon !
t#ahe, in the Adlrondaeks. and at first
sight fell hear) over heels In love. Every
summer since then they have been lo-
ir. ti er ,tt Schroon Lsv^e and in tlie win-
ter young Mr. Fleming has been a fre-
quent visitor at the home of Miss O'Neill I
in Yonkers.
FATHER WANTED HIM TO WAIT.
Whenever the boy suggested marriage
to his father ho was put off and told j
to grow some older, until at last the pa-
tience of the young lovers was ex- i
hausted. .Vli«s O'Neill made an excuse '
on Monday afternoon t > leave home and
met Mr. Fleming In New York. She was
joired by Miss Alice Mario Trenor, a j
school - Irl friend, and Mr. Fleming ;
called his cousin, Alfred Fleming to his j
nid.
The quartet then called on MVrr. I.a- |
\'<T,c and a few minutes Lit« • at the
Cathedral, they were made one. Willi
1 discretion which proved their wis-
dom they broke the news to their par-
ents bv trlegraph, instead of going to (
liie bride's ho-ne in Yonkers or to that of
Capt. Fleming, at No. V>2~> Lexington
avenue. Still more discreetly, they re- ;
malned in town until they could learn
how their announcement was re. Hved. I
To say that Capt. Fleming was sur- j
prised Is putting it too mildly. Mrs. 1
Fleming died when the boy who Is now
trving to ^netid $ .0,000 on a wedding ;*4p
was only six months old and the father j
had tried to be both mother ;md father ]
to him. After all these years of *cnre !
and devotion Ir seemed mighty ha'rd to
Capt. Fleming that nis son should run
awry and get married without his con-
sent.
But after a few hour's reflection it '
dawned on Capt. Fleming that the boy,
after all." was "ti < hip of the old bio k." ;
,.s ne o.vpressed it yesterday, and If the <
young couple had only known it they
wotdd have been rectnved with open i
The msrular price of The pail- State i - .
piii l In advance. For five yea:-: The State t'luit v 1 .
rain Monih" -the last month In t>e 1 ,1 n
' -ess'ui. that we make a not! •— big raisin p"
l.'^t of this year.
•We are going t
FREE OK CH A!:<'':
ha Rii :n price of
1. 1009 4;;..,u in ja- u
van. • f«n ^e.t nn\
) offer a lot of the very finest
. Anyone malting os be! .-n n •
ent f«.r Ti- i State tV-iatill .
of tin- following tnagf ' ner
er.ding matter
nd tary
"! id
lutein i-'REK OK < HARGI-:
ct 1: t1!«■ yearly price from 11.00 t' S
maganine.
ONLY MAIL SUBSCRIBERS CAN GHT
THIS OFFER. Old and new .-'i.e r!' r-r are |n
ei'1- <•.•>11 pit-- all art- rs a: the i-.^ku ir r. ti>
S3 "t i for ore \ t I11 advanf-, and li-.ev will g«
day State fapit.-i! ror o . - . ear with any dne of t ■ • . ; •
' .>• y may k->t 1 for v-- vear free
To get this I'M-, mall at letter to tia containing " '> '•
old stih-.ciber. any lit ; subscript" you may owe us
day between now and janiary 1. JU09.
FOR 53.50 PAID IN APVANC:,
When ynu make your remit':- tv«« of 1 v. y ■ r
plea re sele t sw :• • of ( ••• 1' . wit r in - -■•.
v "*t one \ ar l-'RKF < K «'1IARCK, filling in the 'i:- -i ••
sine in the coupon below
Daily end Sun-
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION.
MADAME.
BUSINESS MEN'S MAGAZINE.
PEARFON'S MAGAZINE.
THE COSMOPOLITAN
MUNSEY'8.
HARPER'S RAZAAR.
CHILDREN'S MAGAZINE.
AMERICAN; BOY.
PH VSIC At. CULTURE.
BOP TAYLOR'S MAGAZINE.
AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
ELBERT HUBBARD'S PHILLISTINE ' .;Ot
HUMAN LIFE.
NATIONAL MAGAZINE.
cuccr
THE AP309Y.
THE HO DEEPER.
DELINEATOR.
STURM'S 0!\LA. rAGAZINC.
THE HOM: MAGAZINE.
METROPOLITAN.
pP' I -" f f'.
NEW IDEA WOMAN'8 MAGAZINE j1
TWO DAILIES FOR LESS THAN THF
The Woman's Natho.al Dally, St. Louis, Is
world printed exclufdvf for wom« n.
W" v. Ill send you the Worvm's N'a'i nal T'.aily r"d t ie Daily
Stale ('npltai t, t) one year for $n.r o Thus y u; ;:et a daily f«n- your
v, iie and « rie for yourself at les«« than the regular pre-a of one.
WITH EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE.
For $4.00 for the two (The Pally State Capital *nri ^verybody'ii
M'te■;7.!ne 1 we will pend you BVKHiBODV? MAGA/.lNiO and THE
O-vii.y gT.HT, CAPITAL f^ r one venr Tlie regular price of the
two Is r>'~ 54.00 for The Daily State Capital and $1.50 a year for
the magazine.
WITH McCLURE'S MAGAZINE.
For $4.00 for the two, (The Dally State Capital and McClure'®
Magazine) wo will send you McClure 8 Magazine and The Dai]>'r^t^te
Capital for cne year. The regular ptlce for the two is SS 50—*4.00 for
The Dally State Capital and 51.50 t year for the magazine.
SOME GREAT COMBINATION OFFERS.
Rome people want more than one magazln' We have
to j,,-' -ou otnc of TIC-; HKST at a great Mirgaln price, with me
Daily State 1 ipltai. Head thede combinations.
Involved in Result of a Trial at
Tulsa
TTJT.SA, Nov. I'S.—The Now 91,'tte
Paving company has been found not
guilty of violating th • eight hour law
of Oklahoma. Suit was brought by
local labor union- Labor Commis-
sioner^ Daughterly and Factory Inspec-
tor Warren wore among tho witnesses.
Thomas Clark of tho carpenters' un-
ion was the main prosecuting witness.
WAS A TOPBKA MAN
TOPEKA, KAN.S N'o\ v William S.
Way. the man who died this morning in
n Kansas City h. spltal from injuries re-
lieved in a fall down the stairs of a
rooming house there during an alterea-
t' n with F-dwin Parkinson, is a former
Topeka man.
LEFT EMPLOYES TO STARVE
C« iXCRATPLATF.S BRIDE'S MOTHER.
With his wrath entirely cooled, he
sent this message to Mrs. Frances
O'Neill, at Yonkers, the bride's mother.
"The news of the marriage of your
daughter Clario to my son John was a
pleasant surprise to me this evening.
It gave me great happiness to know
that the wed.ling took place.
4it h extrenielv 1 ' 1 • to m>
I to realize that John has taken as a life
hom he loves,
• married the
COMBINATION NO. 1.
The Housekeeper 51.00
Success I "0
Daily State Capital L00
Tola' Regular Price
Our Bargain Price for all
three one year $4.50
COMBINATION NO. 2.
I tamer's Ftuaaar . Il ■
C *rnt pn11tan l.W
Daiiv State Capital 4 00
Total ltofftd'ar Price ...36.00
Our Bargain Price for ail
three, one year 14.75
COMBINATION NO. 3.
Sturm'-1 Ok' • noma Magazine ..$1.00
American Maga/.lne 1.00
Dally State Capital 4.0o
Total Regular Price ..$8.00
Our Bargain price for all
three, one year
.14.30 I
COMBINATION NO, 4.
D*Uy.... 11.00
The Cosmopolitan 1.10
Daily State Capital 4 00
Regular Price
Our Bargain Price for all
three, one year
Seventy Per Cent of Corpora
iion's ^ast Army Were Dn «*><« ' 1 r ,,: l i-
missed During Panic Last Fall. ,h,
According to Testimony Before " 1 ""1! " ' 1 "" ! v '•*•••
_ , .• day between the eloper? and Capt. FVm-
Wanys and Means Committee.
i knees 11 the accepted t-tyh , but It wa- at
Washington, Nov. L'i.—Durinsi
I "you'ie all right, my boy," Capt. Flem*
the panic last fall 70 per cent oi'1 ■ i i.i * —n. ' i m nr..u<i ■>( i
for having the courage to marry the girl
the employes OI tile steel trust I ynu ioy. no matter what anyboilv d 1.
and il an hod\ s.iy* an; tiling t < • \ > : ii st
COMBINATION NO. 5.
Sliceeps Mi' ' itl' r ?1 00
Storms (i :a. Jlagazlne . ... 1.00
linn m Life I.e.
Daily State Capiat 4 1 "
COMBINATION NO. 6.
Tots' "e ■ iiar ^irce
Our Bat gain Price for
five, one v ar
...$8.0ah
...$6.00
TEN STORY HOTEL.
P.eport That D R. Francis Will
Build in Muskogee.
MrSKOC.RR. Nny . «.—It js report-
ed that l>«vld R. Francis, the St
fcouis magnate is having p'ans drawn
for the
hoto!.
• 1 lion re . ' . t •
s I < ry
IN BUYING
WHISKIES, BRAND I ES, WINES, ETC.,
Purity shculd bo your first considoration. I t
is with us. Wre aresureof liie Quality of our
goods, and our Prices are Right We can sell
you a pure whiskey express charges pre-paid at
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, S4.50 or $5.0J p(?r gallon.
In next (SATURDAY'S) issue o«£ 4his, paper we
will print our complete PRI E LIST with order
blank attached. Cui jt out and send usyoni
order. We (Su.iraiilod Satisfaction. •
TliE GREAT WHISKEY "HOUSE
L. CRADDOCK (& CO.
DALLAS. ...
kerf thrown out of employment j
and left to star?. , ueennlmg to |
testimony giv« n before the ways
and means Connn ltee lliis even-
ing by F. Lyons, secretary-treas-
urer of a si eel manufactnriiur
company of Tarrytown, N. Y.
Mr. Lyons also declared that th« |
president eiie 1 i ■ ' d t !i ' " 1
corporation tn absorb its ; ompeti
tor. the Teiiness« < Coal and Iro
company.
"W. art* alB0 told." said bo, "that
Pn- ident Roosevelt promised this trust
immunity from prosecution so they lame
out boldly and tol I us thej flro ild not
reduce their price of production.
"Why <>iii ^n*at president is following
the Si.-indnrd OU (""<• . t.. prevent il ship-
ping oil Ot a fey, cents .-heiipi-r than It'
competitors and lets this trust
'scot free' while sten 11 Tip from the pub-
lic throiiRh thi rob!-«'r tail! . from one to
two million dollars r year, Is beyond my
•'
York
re#W
them this."
This wa
an<
Mrs
Fleming
>r r^.o^n.
started f>
return t
■vood.and b^i"- "'
their home In New York the?
n. lone" southern trip, but wii
follow Capt 11 ifling's instn
to come hack until the entire ?50,Q0l> Is |*
COMBINATION NO. 7.
*fosmoi.od? m . . .•' 1 "l"1
W ■ >!nan's I Join e i mlon ..
>ltevley ii ■
1 > >; y State Capital "
•t-" >«•< ■ • i"
Our Bargain Price for all
CO*', HINAVION NO 8.
59.00
.Xfj.&O
gone
Capt.
Tamma
to be ser
Fleming Is or
y Hnll, iltbc
rl to hold an
in prosperity
Fleming until he sold ii< Intere. t a year
■ yj • "!• . : ■■ ■ I
"CROCKED-NECK" SMITH
This Is the D ' for Hi; Execu-
tion,
28—This is the* j
do 1- to pav all hack sub: ti'Mi. if an Old ••'o
n; reading fnd .it a rare l uai:i prietv
GET IN FARLY FOR JANUARY NUMBERS
* I'd
had.
i *ts only to .Jariii;irV 1st, 1 o. o p#
■ 1
• i
r
I urn*
stltuer
Ne
Phila
MONTREAL, N"
lute fixed for th- execution of
r ok'-rd-n< « ic" Smith, an all-round
trlminal who was cotni ted ist S«- >
timber of the muid r of his pal. Mik
Malone.
In the early sumer
: /r
ADDRKSS
' IITMiTir Oma
k- , f ' * ild to 'i"!' it t! • luirifaln prfces
frl
ids had beer
at*
in Montreal,
fluarn 1 over
to huv<
H
?mlth
Malo
Tease Of 10 per
hea-lngs.
. of New York,
.n pecket knives
ian
tatlve Nicholas i •
be was against
sizes o*
Ifti'ge size
j n net
Malone
warring,
wit ho
and,
shot him dead
er escaped to New Yor
weeks later returned .to
sun*' iuJ red to :1 r oli(1
^ but
Montrr
TEXAS.
"The total Imports of chains equal
'''\ J 1 '% Ii£ '..ii !. "You
lanufaetnre in this countn 15,000,000
•orth ''nd yet >n want an irurease In
tariff "
—f
N«W BAPTfiT CHUB03.a
TIT^A, Nov. The new nnpllst
church here will be dedicated Sunday
by Rev. S. H. Slaughter of Dal la
The building cost $27,000 and has a
pipe organ that cost $3000.
HEW SCHOOL OPENS.
(Faculty Selected for Connors Aj«
ricultural School at.Warner.
Tt Is announced by the membvs of
||ie oomnii^dnn <u imlii-uial inn ami
cultural edu a t ion that th« Connor i - ■
. •; ■ i : . agrl hool ti Warner will
b« <itopened ? 'mi time early In January,
school will be In charge of®the fol-
' , flu I I I I dd it, I It. Lint*-;
nui.tl -maties rind Fngllsh, Geofge Wil-
• n; manual imlnlnir aiul drawing, O. E.
Hrtns «n: domestic s dem". Opal Fraser.
Tho position of agriculturalist has not
been filled. . Although the school bus not
\ot commenced lis work, tho members of
the faculty have been drawing their nal-
arles since the beginning of the regular
school year.
CLIP THIS OUT. FILL IN THE BLANK AND ENCLOSE TO
US WITH THF RIGHT A 'OUNT
** ORD uR FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
R. F. D. No.
THE STATE CAPITAL CO...
<: tie. Ok I" "oia. W .
Sir. — IbrtcJosed And Dollars.
ror wl h ple.v id me ^he I-uily ••'tat ' Capital an-l ,
Magrialrif. - aeh fer oa«
3^1. 1 '•""!(•M Ml 1 Ml Itti'S
for #>aok subscription, at the regular rate b]^mail «f |4 per yeapf.
My postofflne Address is !*
Is tho magaain* uelec ted a reriewnl or a n w subscription?
Are you a new or old subscriber? ••
Remember, only one maaafc*ne komh wKli each
Bcrlption, paid in advance, except >n ^ur '"jraat ,o rbinatlen
)fr'^Vttte name and i oetnffl"f. very pls s so an errors will
sf vou select one ot tho <Y>mblnatlons fill In only the number of the
eombtaHtlon. tho names of the magasines being unnocesnary.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 209, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1908, newspaper, November 29, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126889/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.