Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'... I
(
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER. NOVEMBER 20,
TERRITORIAL EXCHANGES
Brethren church
held the sixth annual convention
at Enid last week.
Lawton is to have a free mail
Storv from St. Petersburg Says
Russia's Ruler May Divorca
His Wife.
The Bridgeport school bonds, Contrary to all reports, the vote
of §6,500, carried in the election. | of Comanche county has all been
Edgar Jones is a candidate for count(" ^ anc' 110 fraud found.
speaKer of the house of the nejct!Juttee Gillet says the democrats
legislature. down there are perfectly satisfied, j WANTS JAN HEIR TO THE THRONE.
The United Brethren church Editor Uunaway of the Billings
limes was found guilty of libel
in the district court and fined
#JOo and costs. The Billings
limes has been sold to the BTiF-
IS SHE A SUICIDE?
Mrs. A1 Sechrest, Connected with a Sen-
sational Kaimas City Murder Case,
May Have Drowned Herself.
1902
Leaven w<>
Suiulav
delivery by December fifteenth if
it builds sidewalks.
Hellen Gould will give a libra-
ry to the Reformed church of
Arapahoe, Custer county.
Hon. Felix L. Winkler is a can-
didate tor president of the upper
house of the legislature.
Fred Smith, near Luther, killed
a wild cat that had been terro-
rizing the neighborhood.
Pawnee has a boy band that it
is claimed can play without in-
flicting the citizens with fits.
The Ponca City postoffice was
robbed of$3,000 Saturday during
a mistaken Bill Cross rally.
A small baby was found in the
cemetary at Shawnee in a dying
condition. The sexton took care
of it
An eagle was captured by Chas.
Fisher, near Kingfisher, that
measures seven feet from tip to
tip of wing.
Prof. G. W. Dimpke has been
appointed second lieutenant of
Troop A band, vice W. B. Wheel-
er, resigned
E. J. Cook, of El Reno, [was
found dead in a Beaumont Texas
hotel, with a bullet in his head.
He had committed suicide.
Rev. D. L. Wilds, who but re-
cently came from Pennsylvania,
died near Deer Creek, Kay coun-
ty, leaving a family among
strangers.
By the reports of many papers,
the only time Oklahoma is kick-
ing is in its foot ball games.
About every town puts up a bluff
against another.
It is claimed a three foot vein
of almost solid copper has been
struck in the Lawton claim at
Carterville. Values run into
thousands of dollars per ton.
Gov. Ferguson has offered $1,-
000 for the capture of Sam Mor-
ley, the killer of Jacob Hartman
of Cleavland county, who escaped
at El Reno, from Sheriff Smith.
It is thought John H. Seger, of
the Seger Indian school, has been
appointed Indian agent. Seger
is one of the few Indian educators,
ings News.
Judge Gillett will not allow the
city of Lawton to compromise
with its defaulting treasurer,
Louis J. A. Vollers. He offers to
restitute the money, it not prose-
cuted.
In reprinting a,"poem of Madi
son Cawein, the editor of the
Thomas Tribune thinks it neces-
sary to add the following post-
scrip: "The word "Proem" means
a preface in verse.
A team of mules attached to
top buggy was found drowning ...
Long Branch creek near Morri-
son. It is supposed the driver
was drowned. Officers are search
ing for the body. Ownership of
the rig unknown.
. The governor of Washington
refused to honor a requisition for
J. H. Carter charged 'with"being
accessory to the murder ofJJames
M. 1 owell. Carter is living at
Seattle and Sheriff Foster return
ed without his prisoner.
The man found dead in Swe
Lake, Caddo county, with his
hands tied behind him and a rope
around his neck, has been identi-
fied as Luther Houston, of Chic-
kasaw. He is supposed to have
been killed by horse thiev
The Southwest Kansas and Ok-
lahoma Implement Dealers' As-
sociation Jmeets at Wichita, De-
cember 2, for a three days' ses-
sion, and an interesting program
has been prepared. C. S. Wat
son, of Pond Creek, is president
of the association.
James G. Cochran, of Windfield
Kansas, and Miss Gertie Vran
cleave, of Blackwell, Oklahoma,
finding they could not be married
on Oklahoma soil on a license is-
sued in Kansas, drove with the
preacher over thirty miles across
the line and alighting had tht
knot tied.
A quarrel last Friday
n the shooting of two
iackberry, Woodward
Dock" Miller was
resulted
men at
county
shot and
earnest foi the Iedians own good, crop matters
wounded by J. H. Dillon, who
turn was killed by a farm hand
working for Miller. No cause is
known other than a dispute over
Best Remedy for Croup.
From the Atchison, Kan. Daily Globe.
This is the season when the wo-
men who knows the best remedies
for croup is in demand in every
neighborhood. One of the most
terrible things in the world is to
be awakened in the middle of the
night bv a whoop from one of the
children. The croup remedies are
almost sure to be lost, in case of
croup, as a revolver is sure to be
lost in case of burglars. There
used to be an old-fashioned rem-
edy for croup, know as hive syr-
up and tolu, but some modern
mothers say that Chamberlain _
Cough Remedy is better, and does
not cost so much. It causes the
patient to "throw up the phlegm"
quicker, and gives relief in a
shorter time. Give this remedy
as soon as the croupy cough ap-
pears and it will prevent the at-
tack. It never fails and is pleas-
ent and safe to take. For sale bv
Eagle Drug Store, F. B. Lillie &
Co., Owl Drug Store.
A TEXAS "WONDER.
Mall's Great Discovery.
One bottle of the Texas Won-
der, Hall's Great Discovery,cures
all kidney and bladder troubles,
removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregu-
larities of the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women, reg-
ulates bladder troubles in chil-
dren. If not sold by your drug-
gists, will be sent by mail 011 re-
ceipt of Si. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and will
cure any case above mentioned
L)r. L. W Hall, sole manufactur-
er, P. O. Box 625, St. Louis, Mo
Send for testimonials. Sold bv
.ill druggists and A. E. Gray, 120
Kast Oklahoma Avenue, Guthrie
READ THIS.
Bonne Terre, Mo., March 26
looa.-Dr. E. W. Hall, St. Louis
Mo.: Dear Sir—I have used vour
lexas Wonder, Hall's Great Dis-
covery, in my familv for kidney
and bladder troubles, and can
cheerfullv recommend it. Yours
tru|y. S. A. COI.E.
li you wish to consult Dr. Rus-
sell & Co., the English specialists
who have elaborate offices at the
Astor house, you must go early in
tile day as thev are constantly bu-
sy.
Short time money to loan. See
M. 1'. Trotter.
l'or sick headache try Cham-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab-
lets; they will ward eft' the attack
if taken in time. For sale by F.
B. Lillie, Eagle Drug store, Owl
Drug store.
C ASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
flie Kind You Have Always Bought
Three Children Have Already Been Born lo
the Koyal I'alr and .All Arc Cilrls—Fear
That Revolution Would Follow the Ak-
reunion to t *«> Throne of Nicholas
Fruit and Erratic Brother.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 18.—The czar-
ina lias been a victim of profound
and growing melancholy since ber
liopc of becoming mother again was
clashed tvr<> months ago. to add to
her despair a noted physician of Yi
enna wUo ha s made n stud\ of her
ancestors has reported that for some
hundreds oi years the women of her
stock have been greatly in the pre-
ponderance, that the mothers have
had fnmilie* chiefly composed of
daughters. Her woeful countenance
and her absent mindednoss to the
point of gloomy silence in the com-
pany ^Jiers have strengthened
belief in the minor that the czar is
seriously tlmiking of taking the ad-
vice of high church dignitaries to di-
vorce h«T in <M*rier that he may marry
a woman wtoose children will not u4I
be daughter*.
People outside «*f this country can-
not comprehflfid the eagerness of the
Kusttiuns for an heir to the throne,
as no wo«ian can reign in Russia
while the m<fAc line holds out. One
powerful KMison for wishing a son
born to the czar is to hare a. peaceful
succession. It is feared that the roar's
rather frail brother, now li«4r pre-
sumptive, may not live long, and that
if Nicholas passes away without an
hear the empire may be rent by strife
between his four uncles for the
throne. So the liussian church au-
thorities who have power to divorce
nnd who suspect that the ezorin
forced confession to their so-t
orthodox belief was not sincere art
aid to be pressing- the "autocrat of
braUcinan found
minal bridge a black
the following note wr
envelope: "To wlm
please take the clothe
oflice and they will
North Twenty-sixth
coin. Nebraska,
mark the place wh
Sechrest, and babv.
rest in the deep Miss
i'th, Kan., Nov. 18.—Late
moon a Missouri Pacific
COLEMANS'
GUARANTEE STORE
l)f
straw hat with
itt:Mi on a white
ever tlntls this.
* to the Journal
send it to 445
street, Lin-
Tliis is to
i're I, Mrs. A1
have gone to
>mri." The hat
Oklahoma and First St.
Guthrie, Ok.
found was identified by a rt staurant
keeper in this city, who says the wo-
man took several meals at his place
last week. It is believed that Mrs.
Keelnvst is the wife of one Seohrest
who was killed by Dr. Xorn in Kan-
sas ( ity a few months ago.
She Man a Spendthrift
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. IS.—John W.
Rtrine, father of Mrs. Sechrcst, tiivst
learned the news of her death Hnuu a
reporter who called at his oflice.
"She was a girl we could do little
with," he said, "and was always get-
tin**1 into trouble. She is alxout iW.
Tier flrwt husband was a teleprapk
•perator. and one of the best in the
United States. She was a spendthrift
and managed to use what he earned,
and moow, too."
S 75
. .Sl.00 to I.7C
Men's Felt Hoots
Women's Felt Shoes
Men's Ye;il Kip Hoots
Men's Grain Huckle Shoes 7 i-
Men's NO SEAM Shoes i --
All Goods \\ arranted as Represented.
mmm
PattleMht|M ur Honolulu
Honolulu, Nov. 11.--The cruiser New
York, with Ilear Admiral Uoblsy D.
Evans on board, arrived here on 11k*
8th, and the battleship Oregon arrived
yesterday. The New York came from
Ynfcotums and made ttw trip in 10
da.ys and 2t) hours. The Oregon
steamed slowly from San Francisco
in fren daws. Both vessels will remain
here about two weeks.
all the Russians*' to put her away.
MR. JONES SEES DANGER
Kmita* « hitrity Worker*.
Lawrence, Kan., Nov. is.—There
will be n joint meeting of the Kansas
branch of the Association of Charaties
awl Corrections and the Kansas So-
s i i' ety f°r t'u* Friendless here Wednes-
•llled I f,ay* Thur!,day u,,d Friday at the First
I Presbyterian church. (iov. Stanley
will speak, and iiuaiy woi*kers in
charity in Kansas will attend.
'resident of the National Unnee Scores
the System « f Branch Hunking Pro-
posed at New Orleans.
Lansing. Mich., Nov. is.—Impres-
sive exercises were held by the Na-
tional Grange in Representative hall
esterday in memory of the members
f that body who have died in the
past year. Aaron Jones, master of
the grange, severely scored what he
termed the most gigantic of all mo-
nopolies, the proposed bankers' trust,
lie sees in the programme advocated
New Orleans last week toy some
members of the bankers' association
for the creation of a system of
branch banking an encroachment up-
on the functions of rural communi-
ties inf vast and serious import. He
advocated ttie establishing of rural
loan and trust companies, the growth
of which in Indiana, he says, has been
phenomenal in the last two years.
llenialti* or Dead Prospector* Found.
San l'> '-run rdino, lal., Nov. 18.—A
party of prospectors headed by Hen-
ry Arneil, who is well-known <ull over
the desert mining district, has ar-
rived here, bringing word of the dis-
covery in south Nevada of the re-
mains of several people supposed to
have been a party of prospectors.
MUnWMHIMIL 9KSBS trw; |
I'AVS TO TRADE AT
LEVY'S
I
Will Mrs. Mollueux fcue for Divorce?
Sioux Kiilis, K. D„ Non. 18. Mrs.
P.laliche Che -sbro Molineux, wife of
Roland P. .Molinetix. recently acquit-
ted of murder in New York, has ar-
rived Iyer# from New York. Mrs.
Molincux refuses to be interviewed,
but a fri-eml savs Mrs. Moliueux has
come here to establish a retvidencs.
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
Thre« MlH«ouri Farmers Found Their Aged
Mother from Whom They Were Sep-
arated When small Children.
Kokomn, Ind., Nov. 18.—remark-
ible lamitp reunion was held here
Saturday. Mrs. Catherine I(oa*h, 90
jear.x old, an inmate of the county
poorheuse, received a vinit from her
three sons, (ieorgc. William and
I.''w is, who were kulanped when they
were children, too young* to remem-
ber their mother and for more than
50 years lived 111 ignorance of the
latter s existence. The bovs were
stolen at the instigation of their
father and taken to California. Their
mother was told that they were
killed by Indiana. The father died
without telling his sons of their
mother s whereabouts. The men are
now well-to-do residents of Kearney,
Mo. The reunion was brought about
by a friend of the family.
A *000,000 Paekinithome Fire.
Sioux City. la.. Nov. IS.—Armour &
Oo.'s packing plant, which occupied
'our acres of the stock yards and
valued at ?300,0(il>, was totally
lestrnved early yesterday morning
i>y a fire which started on the sec-
ond floor of the fertilizer building
and is thought by Manager i.ennon
have been due either to spontane-
ous combustion or to an imperfect
Iryer
I'aymentH to Confederate Veterans.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 3^.—'The to-
tal paid out this ye^r by South Caro-
lina i'i confederate pensions was
1 he total number of pen-
sion:. is 7.?*)(). KSg-hty-seven veterans
Jlectivcly received in lieu of
tStic:al limbs. J he increase in the
number of pensions p'ows yearly.
On i
Host on. No
tion comes
t iov, \\ . \| 111'
setts, is t(
i: eloHloii In IVIIiiw ltorneH Two
Lafayette, Col.,-Not. vs.—Burt Hnrtl
and William Delph, miners, were se-
verely barn^<l by an explosion which
ceurred in the Simpson mine. There
were only three men in the mine at
t We tunc of the explosion, and all
were rescued alive. The mine is now
burning* fiercely.
Wife-tovater Fined 8.*>0().
Kansas Mo., N«v. 18.—Thomas
W. Sellers, a p rinter, was fined $500
in police court for having- be aten his
wife, lOnxua. He will hw in the work-
house <*ie ye<ir unless he pays. Sel-
lers formerly ron the printing- otfiue
at the Helping Hand institute.
lalajid Flonern.
The Iksilly islands produce yearly
>00 tons •/ flowers for pepfume mak-
ng-
HIVE!
CLOTHING
H0U5E!
You and your boys, no doubt, will need some CLOTHING
this Fall and Winter. We call attention to the Largest and
Best Stock of Clothing for Men and Boys in Guthrie. We
not only show you the Largest assortment of Suits, Over-
coats, Pants, Shirts, Underware, Hats, etc, but we make you
1 rices 011 them that you will find lower than any other store
here.
Think of a good, serviceable Man's] Suit for
$5-°0 ONE IFOR or $IO.OO.
All we ask of you is to inspect our immence stock, the
Prices will sell the goods. Now is a good time to lay in
your winter supply of Clothing.
Come to us. we will save you money on a purchase.
Levy's Beehive Clothing House,
BES 1
PASSENGER SERVICE
IN TEXAS. ^
4—IMPORTANT GATEWAYS—4
TEXAS
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
H.Gunn
Pay When Cured!
Cancers, Tumors, Pile-Tumors Rupture, Va-
ricocele, Hydrocele, etc., etc. treated
under a positive gurrantee. : : :
NO CURE! NO PAY!
EafLetters containing stamps answered.
Address, DR. W. H. &UNN,
608 East Harrison Avenue, GUTHRIE, OKLA
Mention this paper when writing
No Trouble to answer question®.
11 umor.**
w 18. Private informa-
from \\;. hington that
ny Crane, of Mnssacliu-
enter President lloose-
■It's r.'iliinet. succeeding Secretary
Shaw, who will be plvcn a post us
ttliiUaKsador at some Kuropeun court.
T«> Move Aculnst Acr| l{ebc]n.
l.a Paz, HoJivia, Xov. 1H.—Prepara-
ti.ins arc beinfr made for the advance
of the army of about 2,0(10 men, to bo
omnia nded by I'resident I'undo,
which is to operate ajrainst the Jlra-
zilian rc\oiutionibts iu tlio Acre ter-
ritory.
Bears the
Signature of
licv. Walter Mitchell, rcctor of St.
Judc's parish at Monroe City, Mo., hua
resigned lo aocompuuy Senator Cook-
rell to Wushlngftou tliis jviljter iU kit
eriyate secreUu'j^
f
; OO^O CK'OOCmX' OOOOOCtOOOOOOOC OCtOO OOOiOOOO OOOOOC'OOOOOOOO
I WOODS BRO MERCHANT TAILORS |
• have just received their Fall Styles ant! Stock.
Suits made to Order, Best of Workmanship and a fit
Guaranteed. Call and see us when you need a fine,
^ stylish and strictly UP TO DATE SUIT. .
I WOODS BRO.GUTHRIE.!
...OOOOOOO'OOOOOO OOvOOOO Ovvv OC^OOO0O >>>OOO OOOO.OOO *
csaoo 0000:000 o0.oq.<x>.oo0ooix>o oooooc-woooooo 0000000 0000 <
OUR PRICES ON
GRAY'S
DRUGSTORE
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
WALL PAPER & GLASS
Cannot be Heat in the city
C. P. TURNER,
Qen'l PA8S'R and Tioket Aqcnt,^
Dallas. texaA
CABI'OXIIA.
Beara tha Tlw Kind You Have Always
Signature
We call special attention to our prices 011 Wall Paper, and we
.handle the celebrated Devoe Paint. We have ;ifull lin-3 of
School Supplies anil School Hooks. (Jive us a call. We will S
save you money. X
123 E. Okiahoma Avenue . /-^ i> 4 \t ■> 2
GUTHRIE, O. T. A. E. GKA\, Pl'Op. |
0000 0000000 oo.ooocto.oooo>oc oooooeoo'oooooo 0000000 0000
THE ELKS HOTEL
New Brick Hotel, two blocks Km*
from depot, one block from l'ostoffice and Land office. Everything
new; rooms with baths, electric bells and steam heat.
E. B. WEITZEL, PROP.
OABTOril A. OAHTOrilA.
™ Z l*e M "aTe ^ Bo# ' WVoytatays Bo^ Bea„ a ^ Kind You Have A^ays
Bought
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1902, newspaper, November 20, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280419/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.