Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1246, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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GUTHRIE NEWS: GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, AUGUST
1893,
D'PRICES
wassa
Tile only 1 urc Cream of lurtar Powder. — No Ammonia; No Alum.
Ustd in Millions of Homes-- 40 Years tlie Standard.
MM'A I. ANI> FKKKONAI.
Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Frierilamler left
this morning on a trip to Milwaukee
and the world'* fair. Lord Friedlauder
will t>e abwent about a mouth, hut
Guthrie will hitch up itH trousers and
try and pull along bravely iu his
abscuM.
Will Hpeucer, our genial city treas-
urer, hait come into possession of a
bouncing boy. The lofely parcel whs
invoiced to him yesterday afternoon,
and at his arrival was preseut Dr. (I. L.
Smith. The mother is doinjj well.
Dau Poller, of Oklahoma City, is in
towu.
E. V. McCoy, of Chicago, is in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingram re-
turned from Chicago last night.
John D. Blake, of St. Louis, came in
yesterday.
Frank Wilbur, of Kansas City, is in
t. w n
Hid Blaokmore. of Kingfisher, is in
the city.
Johu Hays, of Norman, is in town.
Jiin Gordon, of Mulhall, is in the
city.
D. N. Turner of Marysville, Kan.,
was in towu yesterday.
C. J, Thompson of St. Louis came in
yesterday.
James O'Hara of Wichita is in the
city.
Martin Grove of Chicago came in
yesterday.
1). E. Haiues of Milwaukee is in the
oity.
A. S. Beach of St Louis was here
yesterday.
E. F. Ctirr of Mobile is iu the city.
Ed. Jacksou of Oklahoma City is in
town.
F. E. Cary of Stillwater was in town
yesterday.
W. H. Hyaell of Orlando whs in town
of the 1st.
Tv C Ira hi* the Syntrui
KfTeotuully yet gently, when costive or
hill ion* or when the blood is impure or
siogaixh, to permanently cure habitual
couatipatioii, to awaken the liver and
kidney* to a healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening t hem, to* dispel
headache*, cold* or fevers, use Syrup of
Fig s.
EGG-SHAPED CISTERN.
ku Doubt the Most Durable Foriu Known
at Present.
For house use, cisterns should be
built in one corner of the cellar, but
often the eellar as it is now made is too
small. However, if a cistern is needed
aud there is no eellar under the kitchen
it will be the cheapest in the end to ex-
cavate a space about eight feet square
adjoining the present cellar, and to/
butld a cistern. If made of stone it
should be one foot thick and laid up
with good white lime, at least five and
a half feet in height, and should be so
arranged that one can enter it from
the present cellar, and be fully provided
with outlet and other pipes. If a cis-
tern is to be located in the ground near
the house, the egg-shaped form—as seen
in the illustration, engraved after a
sketch by S. Yates—will prove the most
durable and convenient For a family
mm
EGG-SHAPED CISTERN.
of six, where the water is to be used
for drinking and all house purposes, a
cistern should be about eight feet deep
and seven feet inside diameter at the
bottom. The egg-shaped form is no
doubt the most durable, the concave
bottom giving it greater strength. If
the bottom is clay or other firm soil,
put a good coating of mortar on the
soil, imbed the brir x or stone in it, be-
ing careful to fill all fissures with mor-
tar. Commence in the center and build
round and round; when the sides are
reached firmty pack earth back of the
wall, with a rammer, and do not fill in
with loose stones, bits of brick or other
rubbish, for upon the firmness of the
backing depends the durability of the
structure. If only one row of briek is
used, lay up in water lime or hydraulic
cement. Cement the interior of the
cistern with two good coats of cement,
of a little over one-quarter inch each,
coating the bottom last. Provide an
overflow pipe and, if the pump is lo-
cated In the building, place the pipe
below the frost line. A ladder should
be permanently hung in the cistern
whfch is entered by the trap door at
the top. Where the soil is a heavy clay,
cisterns are often made by plastering
directly upon the earth, and even cob-
ble stones from four to six inches in di-
ameter are frequently used in place of
brick. When the water is to be used
for drinking purposes, a partition wall
should be built in a filtering trench of
gravel and charcoal.—American Agri-
oulturiat
AROUND THE GLOBE.
In China fish are said to be hatched
nnder hens.
Japanese children are taught to
write with both hands.
Pakis now gets its water supply from
six great springs, which travels
through eighty-three miles of aque-
ducts.
The Sandwich Islands are estimated
to be worth $80,500,000, of which mer-
chants of the United States own $25,-
500,000.
The Irish language is not a commer-
cial language, though it is still spoken
by persons who have business to trans-
act.
Tue inhabitants of the Solomon
islands believe that cyclones are pro-
duced by the flapping wings of some
monstrous, invisible birds.
Op the whole length of the Suez
canal sixty-nine miles are cuttings,
fourteen were made by dredging
through lakes and eight miles required
no labor.
From an observation tower on the
Bfocken, in the I larz mountains, eigli-
ty-nine cities and six hundred and six-
ty-eight villages can be seen in clear
weather.
"Be under the guard of God" is the
Turkish salutation; in Arabia they say:
"May God strengthen your morning;"
the Zunis say: "May the light of the
gods rest with thee."
Begin ul the fountain head. If your
skin and eye-hulls are yellow, if you have
morning nausea, furred tongue, or fre-
quent headaches, you are Billions. Erad-
icate the cause wit h Bile Beans small.
"Little men and women," as children
are sometimes called, swallow Bile Beans
small with ease. For Constipation,
Stomach ami Liver Troubles. £' cent*.
The Capital IManiug mill has the con-
tract for all mill work for the Stillwater
college,also t he new Presbyterian church;
also the fixtures for the new hank of
Stillwater and tin- fixtures for Mr. Hull's
new jewelry store at Stillwater. They
are working fifteen men and it looks like
a beehive down at the mill. They are
also making ten melon crates for Mr.
Mayes.
Strong nerves, sweet sleep, good appe-
tite, healthy digestion, and best of all,
pure blood, are given hy Hood's Sarsap-
arilla.
Much better than liver pills and go
t wiee to four times as far. Bile iteans
small, the perfect remedy for Billiotis-
liess and Sick-headache.
P. P. P.
[Prickly Ash, Poke Iioot and Potassium]
makes marvelous cures in ulood poi-
son, rheumatism and scrofula.
P. P. P. Purifies the blood, buil's up
the weak and debilitated, gives strength
to weakened nerves, expels diseases, giv-
ing the patient health and happiness
where sickness, gloomy feelings and las-
situde first prevailed.
In hloo i poison, mercurial poison, ma-
lm in, dyspepsia, and in it 11 blood and
skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old
chronic ulcers, t ft >r, scaldhcad, we say
without fear of contradiction that P. P.
\ is the best blood purifW iu the world.
Ladit s whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is n impure condition, due
to menstrual irregularities, are peculiar-
ly benefited hy the wonderful tonic and
blood-cleansing properties of P. P. P.
I Prickly Ash. Poke lloot and Potassium.
For sale by J. M. ('raig & ('o.
Lippman Bros., Proprietors,
Lippmau's Block, Savannah, Ga
What h Prominent Insurance Man Sayw.
II. M. Blossom, senior member of II.
M. Blossom & Co., 217 X. Third St., St.
Louis, writes: "I luid been left with a
very dist ressing cough, t he result of in-
fluenza, which nothing seemed to relieve,
until I took Ballard's llorehouixl Syrup.
Onehottle completely cured me. 1 sent
one bottle to my sister, who luul a severe
otigh, and she experienced immediate
relief. I always recommend this syrup
to my friends."
John C ranston, 90S Hampshire street,
liiif . III., writes; "I have found Bal
lard's Ilorehouiid Syrnp superior to any
other cough medicine 1 have ever
known. Lt never disappoints." Price 50
cents. Sold hy Wallace & Midler.
St. Louis Republic,
TWICE A WEEK.
a Yenr.
TheTwicc-n-\Yeek" St. Louis Re-
public is uiiqiiestionablv the best and
most complete national news journal in
thel'iiited Slates. II has led the fight
for tariff' reform and stands without a
rival as the leading and representative
democratic paper of the country. In
the general and usual features which
are common to big weekly newspapers,
it challenges comparison with the best,
besides its three strikingly original feat-
ures, which no weekly can claim. These
are:
First An issue iu two sections each
week, one each on every Tuesday ami
Friday that is in effect a semi-weekly
for the price of a weekly.
Second Five separate editions each
issue, one entire page being changed five
times, so as to give the people of Mis-
souri. Illinois, Texas, Arkansas and Kan-
sas complete and minute detail of their
state affairs without burdening the
reader of any one state with the unin-
teresting happenings of other states.
Third Sixteen pages, seven columns
each, every week in the four winter
months, and not less than fourteen
pages any week, making an average of
more than a hundred columns every
week and an aggregate of nearly six
thousand per milium. This makes THK
UKIM'BLIC the largest weekly in the
world, and all for < hie Dollar a rear, lt
is beyond comparison the biggest, cheap-
est and the be^t. Subscribe at once.
Sample copies will be sent free on appli-
cation. Address
TIM-: ItKPl'liLIC, St. Louis,'Mo.
(Minion Will save toil «.' to 9!0|< ii a ant eli
Kvery 'Hun-.
Compare prices then come ami buy.
Ladies' gold tilled Elgin or Wall ham
watches $12 to *1*. Gents' gold tilled
Elgin or Wulthaui watclie* $10 to $20.
Gente' silver and silverine watches from
?4 to $7.50. Revolvers from ti to #7.50.
A good Singer sewing machine only
A good Wheeler & Wilson sewing
machine only ts. A fine Rosewood case
inelodeon worth $50 only $15. Iliug«,
chains, jewelry of all kind*, spectacles.
Clock* from ti to $4.50.
Gall and examine before you buy.
Watch and clock repairing.
W. T. g Annon, PAWN ItItt tK Kit,
Second St.,2 Doors South of Post office.
Itallanl'M Snow Liniment.
This Invaluable remedy is one that
ought to he in every household. II will
cure your rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, frosted feet
and ears, sore throat and sore chest. If
you have lame back it will cure it. It
penetrates to the seal of the disease. It
will cure stiff joints and contracted
muscles after all other remedies have
failed Those who have been cripples
for yeai s have used Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment and thrown away their crutches
ami been able to walk as well as ever. It
Will cure you. Price 50 cents. Sold by
Wallace & Mil Her. (II)
Smith's Pain Oil cures Fever Blisbi's.
;$5c. per bottle.
Don't Kortrft lo lie member
That Impure unhealthy blood is present
in all, and the direct cause of tnuny dis-
eases from which we suffer. Scrofula,
rheumatism and and specific diseases
which have ravaged the earth and poi-
soned (Ik* blood of nations for gem ra-
tion*, and are (he evil parents of iudis-
crihahle lion ors are under absolute coii-
trol of P. I*. P., the only infallible blood
purifier known.
The P. P. P. blood cure ha* positively
cured numerous cases of scrofula and
salt rheum ill a short time, where till
other blood purifiers have failed.
Pleasant to take; applicable to diseases
if infancy or old age. For sale by J.
M. Ciaig A Go.
Advice to Women
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men-
struation you must use
bradfield's
female
regulator
LJ
Cartkrsvu.lc, April 88, 1886.
Thi* trill certify that two inemlterd of ray
Immediate family, after having suffered for
iiktrual Irrt'uularll) ,
taluir t.oated without benefit by pbysiclam,
were at length completely cured by oue bottlo
of Hrutlfield's Female Keiculator. IU
effect is truly wonderful. J. W. Stkanuk.
BRAOFIELD REGULATOR co.,
ATLANTA, OA.
iron sil t; ur all umuuisra.
J. W. M NEAL. I'msinEvr.
a. w LITTLF., vi* e-prssiobnt.
Guthrie National Bank.
Capital,
Surplus,
*50,(>00
10,0<)()
Boiutl (if Directors in lutilitlon to Bank OffWi'.
A. J SKAY, llllKACI' SI'KIII), IIOBTKKT MAUTIN, HENRY LINN.
W. J. HOttSFALL, Cashier.
SHILOH?
CURE.
SOUGH CUR?
Care*Cnn«uni|)t ion, Coughs, Croup, Nore
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'* Porous
Plaster will give great satisfaction.— 35 cents.
SHILOH7SvTfALIZER.
Mrs T. S. Hawkins, Clint turn M>gn. Tenn., khvs :
"SMoh's Vitalize*-'SAW I) MY L1FK. I
consider it thebentremeilufurailebilltatetisustem
I ever u#e<l." For Dvgpcimia, Liver or Kidney
trouble it excels. Price 7r> eta.
QHILOH'S/VCATARRH
R E M E D Y.
Have you Catarrh V irytb la Remedy. I twill
Relieve and Cure you. I rico fiO ets. Tina In-
jector for its fluccenafu I treatment is furnished
free. 8lilloh's Remedies hiu sold by us ou a
guarantee to give satisfaction.
Sohl liyaF. B. LILLIF. A CD.
DRINK
Pabst Beer,
(The Largest Brewing Co. in the world.)
A cool sinil refreshing beverage. l'nre and unadulterated. For sale
throughout the city.
HENRY LINN.
THE
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
Dkpabtment of the Lntekiok, 1
Towns 1 ti: Boa hi> No. t . t
West CJi thhik, (). T., July 189.1.
l'tirstiitni fo Instructions given hy the
honorable Secretary of flic Interior,
dated March 31, Ihlf.'J, the following
named persons, reputed owners of the
lofs on the townsite of West 4■ titlii'ie
hereinafter described, are hereby noti-
fied that tinlc*4 they appear before town-
sile board No.fi, on or before the ~lst day
of Aug., Imid pay I he assessment
against each of said lots respectively,
and cull for deeds for Hie same, such lots
will be considered unclaimed, and in-
cluded in flic list of unclaimed lots,
which are fo be sold under the direction
of the Secretary of the Inferior, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of section
4, of the act of May 14,1890:
owners, lots, iilock.
David Aaron, «n
Henry 1>. Mothaner, 18, l!) 28
Kate L. (iranpner, lif, 20 10
Kate L. (Jraiipner, 15, 1(5, 17, 18, lt), : n r,
Walters. lb-Ford. 1,.'1, 4, f , (5, si
ltalph K. Carl in, ft, u, 21
Ralph R. Carlin. 10, :i;(
John B. (>. Lamhutm,
Joiit T. Taylor,
Hugh McCiiedie,
7-20-151
Notice for Puhlimtion.
Land Oflier t Guthrie, Oklahoma, .lutie 19,
IK'IM.
Notice is hereby «ivcn that the fallowing
named settler lias tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before the
register and receiver of the U. S. laud office,
attiuthrie. Oklahoma, on August 1, istw, viz:
Charles I', lloseerans, homestead entry No.
.Viiis, for lots .1 and I and cast hull of southwest
quarter of section T. in township n; north,
range west. He names the following wit-
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of haid land, viz: Clarence M
Randolph. Daniel A. (Jow. Riley Hensen, .lolin
Godfrey, n 11 of Guthrie. Ok.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or knows of any
substantial reason, tinder the law and regu-
lations of the Interior Department why such
proot should not be allowed will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cro>s-examine the witnesses of
said claimant, and to otter evidence in rebut-
tal of that submitted by claimant.
s. l. ovkksthkkt,
dfl-20-30t wfl-23-ew Register.
Ill the Probate Court of Logan County, Okla-
homa Territory, in the matter of the estate
of Ftancis R. McKennon, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that on theflrst
day of July, ISM, Michael Yandervoort . trustee,
and George S. ('unninghani filed in said court
their verified petition for an order of said
court requiring Samuel Murphy and Harrv
W. Pentecost ns administrators of said estate
to convey to .-aid petitioners by quit claim
deed all the right, titlenml interest of the said
1' rancis R A1 •Ivennon, deceased, in and to lots
21 and •«, in .dock 57, in the city of Guthrie,
in said eonnt.v, the .said lot 21 to he conveyed
to said George S. Cunningham, and said lot
22 to said Yandervoort, as trustee, and
said court has fixed the Hint day of July, IS•.«,
at the hour of! o'clock a. m. of said day at the
regular July term of said probate court in
the probate court room, in saol city ofGnth
rie at the time and place for bearing said pe-
tition, when and where all persons inteivjtrd
in said estate may appear and contest such
petition.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court,
this first day of July, 18M.
n. n. Lawrence,
[seal] Probate Judge.
7 2-30t-4wk.
NOTICE.
In the district court of the first judi ;ial dis
trict, Oklahoma territory, holding terms at
(luthrie, in an«l for Logan county.
1". D. Nix, Receiver of Commercial Bank,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Harvey L. McKennon. Chandler McKt n- 1
non and Fannie It. McKennon, minor
lairs of F. It. McKennon, and Samuel I
Murphy and Harry Pentecost, admin |
istrators of the estate of F. R. McKeu |
11011, deceased. Defendants.
The plaintiff in the above cause having filed
his complaint herein, with an affidavit, that
Defendants Harvey L. McKennon, Chandler
McKennon and Fannie R. VcKennon are not
residents of this territory, and the object of
said action is to foreclose a mortgage lien
upon real estate in the city of Guthrie, in
Logan county, this territory.
Now. therefore, the said djfcmlants arc
hereby notified that unless they be and appear
011 the first day of the next term of the Logan
county district court, to be holdou on the lirst
Monday of September. A. D., ih<i:{, at the court
house, in the city of Guthrie, in said county
and territory, and answer or demur tQiucI
complaint, tlu- same will he heard and deter
mined in their absence.
In witness whereof, I hereunto «et my hand
and atli\ the seal of said court, this i t h day of
July, A. D„ ls« :j.
[seal.] Thbo. G. Risley, Clerk,
By S. K. > an\ ooitHEEs, Deputy. 7-7-lt
SOCIETY NOTICES.
(GUTHRIE LODGE NO. S 1. O. O. F.
meets every Monday evening at the
watte hall on Harrison avenue. Visiting broth-
ers invited to attend.
John IJooan, N. G.
Chas. Met/, Sec'y.
BUSINESS CHANCES
U0N£)j ro LOAN-'ii Walihi •. Pii
Household Goods, Pianos or any lirst
class security: lowest rates, and business
strictly confidential.
MILLER, RUSSELL A CO.
Harrison Avenue.
ST. JAMES
military
aoade: fvi v
MACON, MO. ESTABLISHED 1K75
Thoroughly reorganized and bulld iigs reinudel«-d
1'horough preparation tor college, ncieiitllie tcliool*
U. s. academic* or business. Careful personal super
vision, refilling surroundings. l'le.iMtut and luulthj
oeatkon. Tenut, iucluiiing e\erytliing excep
clothing, $.'<60 per year, l-'or cats o^ne ; ddress
Col. F. W. lllees. >l.:con, Mo.
ATTORNEYS.
II. K. HAVENS,
GEO. I). ORNER.
havens & orner
Attorneys at Law,
Cor. Harrison and '2d st., Guthrie.
o. r. fegai\,
LAWYEH.
H. K. THURSTON.
ATTORN EY AT LAW.
N.K. corner of ('levennd avenue an<)
Second sire t
UuTiiniE, Oklahom ,
A. (J. C. BlE'iEIL .In< . II. ('OTTERAL.
1UERER & CO'lTERAL,
Attorneys -at- L aw
lit^iliinuto business before nil the
(;ourls of the territory and the l\ S. land
oflice will receive our prompt attention.
Collet t ions and nicrcantile law a special-
ty.
Joseph wisnv. c. a. hornor.
WISBY A HORNOR,
AITORNKYS,
GCTBlilE, OK LA.
Rooms over ('apitol National Hank
T. H. SOWARD,
lawyer,
Over 105 Harrison avenue.
•J. W. MILLER,
Attorney at Law
Office in Times Building, 105 North See
ond Street,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA;
PHYSICIANS, SURCEONS, ETC
Dr. PEOPLES,
DENTIST !
Oklahoma A*. Mini First St. Residence, Sec-
ond SI. and Noble A v.
L.H. BUXTON, M.D.
1'hijsiciiiH and Surgeon -
Oflice—Rooms 31 and 33, over Capifo
National Bank.
Residence-Lniversity building, Harri-
son Avenue.
ARCHITECTS
J. FOUCART,
Architect and Superintendent. Oflice: Harri-
son Avenue, ll.'i. Room N, Luthrie. Okla.
The new city maps for sale, blue prints
or lithographs, 40x20 inches. Flans, tie-
tails, >peciflcatisiis and estimations a
specialty; 27 years experience in all kinds
of building. Established In Guthrie since
the opening.
Silver Dollar
WYATT & CO., Proprietors.
The Finest Bar in Oklahoma Teritorv
FOR FIFTY YEARS
MRS. WINSLOW'M
SOOTHING- SYRUP
—has been used-
by millions of mothers for their chil-
dren while teething. It soothes the
child, eoftens the gums, allays all pain,
cures colic, and is the Lest remedy for
diarrbtea.
2r)Cts PER BOTTLE.
World's Fair, Chicaco.
■IATPI Calumet A venue and 'Mh Street.
Hll J hi a ;3 Kiroproof; v4i room*; near Fair
(Jround*; LathH on every floor.
e> am abm American and European plans.
MnAinRflkT*1 to (J 11 .lay. Klrnt-clanH fauilly
UAnUnUl I hotel. Write for circular.
105 West Harrison St.
REAVES BROS.
DEALERS IN
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
WE KEEP LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK.
REAVES BROS.
The Blue Belh
j. j. te/\rney. prop.
Fine Wines, Liquor and Cigars!
The Finest Resort for Gentlemen in the City. Corner of Harrison
avenue and Second street.
The N, Y. World One Year.
weekh y fvid i t! o n,
The Columbia Watch,
ear
A N1D
ALL FOR
$2.80.
The New Yokk Weekly World is
the leading American paper, sml is the
largest and licst weekly printed.
The Coi.i;mbia Watch is an excel-
lent timekeeper, with clock movement,
spring in a barrel, steel pinion, clean
free train and a good timekeeper. It is
2 3-8 inches in dianior, 1 1-Ii2 inches thick,
, and requires no key to wind.
THK NEWS is the I(est and strongest
local paper in this vicinity.
We thus furnish the Time and all the
news up to the time for $2.80, or The
Daily News three months, the Watch and
the Weeklv World for#2.so.
Send your order with above price to this
office and the papers will be forwarded at once
$2.80.
$2.80.
$2.80.
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Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1246, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1893, newspaper, August 2, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350421/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.