Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 14, 1893 Page: 2 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:
FLYNN'S BILL
He Wnl Get More Money to Educate
Oklahoma Children.
MORE LAND FOR SETTLERS.
An Act Leasing the 9chool ReterTBtlost in
the Cherokee Strip, Tonk ina and
Pawnee Countries for the Pe-
riod of Three Vvari
lor the Ucnefit
of School*.
Washington, Oct. 9.—[Special ] The
following- bill was Introduced by Con-
gressman Flynn:
A Hill to Authorize the Oovernor of
Oklahoma Territory to Lease Cer-
tain Lands, and for Other Purposes,
lie it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress as-
sembled:
That sections sixteen and thirty-six,
in each congressional township re-
served by the president of the United
States in his proclamation issued
August nineteenth, eighteen hundred
aud ninety three, opening to settle-
ment the Cherokee outlet the Tonka-
wa Indian reservation, the Hawnee
Indian reservation, under and by vir-
tue of the act of March third, eighteen
hundred and ninety-three, entitled
"An aet making appropriations for the
current and contingent expenses and
fulfilling treaty stipulations with In-
dian tribes, fur the fiscal year ending
June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
ninety-four," may be leased for a pe-
riod not exceeding three years, for the
benefit of the school fund of the Ter-
ritory of Oklahoma, by the governor
thereof, under regulations prescribed
by the secretary of the interior.
See v '1 hat section thirteen, re-
served by the president of the Tinted
States in his proclamation Issued
August nineteenth, eighteen hundred
unit ninety-three, opening to settle-
ment on the sixteenth day of Septem-
ber, eighteen hundred and ninety-
three, the lands known us the Chero-
kee outlet, the Tonkawa Indian reser-
vation, ami the Pawnee Indian reser-
vation. and reserved for uuiversity,
agricultural college and normal schooi
purposes, aud not taken for any In-
diun allotment, may be leased for a
period not exceeding three years for
the benefit of said institutions, share
and share alike, by the governorof the
territory of Oklahoma, under regula-
tions to be prescribed by the secretary
of the interior.
Sec. 3. That section thirty-three in
each township, which has not been ta-
ken by any Indian allotment, and re-
• erved by the president of the United
States in his proclamation issued on
the nineteenth day of August, eighteei
hundred and ninety-three, and open
ing to settlement on the sixteenth day
of September, eighteen hundred and
ninety-three, the lands known as the
Cherokee outlet, the Tonkawa Indian
reservation, and the Pawnee Indian
reservation, may be leased for a period
not exceeding three years, for the ben-
efit of the common school fund of said
Territory of Oklahoma, by the gov
ernor of said territory, under regula
tions to be prescribed'by the secretary
of the interior.
Sec. 4. That said sections sixteen
and thirty-six, reserved by section ten
of said act of March third, eighteen
hundred and ninety-three and reserved
by said act for the'uao and benefit of
the public schools to be established
within the limits of the said lands are
hereby reserved for the benefit of the
public schools of said territory; the
public schools within the limits of
such lands receiving their proportion
the fund arising from the lease or of
sale of said sections sixteen Bid tliirtv-
six, reserved in all portions of the ter-
ritory of Oklahoma.
Sec. 5 This aet shall apply to all
reservations of lands reserved for the
benefit of public schools or that toay
be hereafter reserved for the benefit of
public schools. Provided, that at the
expiration of any lease now made or
or that may hereafter be made, upon
any school lands of the territory of
Oklahoma, as it now exists, the same
may be released for a term not ex-
ceeding three years,by the governor of
the territory of Oklahoma under the
rules and regulations to be prescribed
by the secretary of the interior.
That this act shall take effect and
be in lorce from and after its pas-
sage and approval.
Sec. 7. That u'l uets or parts of acts
in conflict with the provisions of this
aet be. and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
DRIVING OUT NEGROES.
PARTING WORDS.
<tuaug*t Nomina Agiila Org.nl,e. for —
That Purpose.
The Supreme Court and Bar Pass
Norman Transcript: At the hotel Tributes
Agnes in this city, Mrs Moor, the
proprietress, has had in her employ , QX EX-CHIEF JUSTICE GREEN.
lately, a couple of negroes, a cook and I _
porter. The hatred of parties here H. Step, o« with the Good wui All
to colored persons again resulted in an
attempt to drive them out of the town
Threats seem to have been made with
good effect, for oa last Saturday night
the cook left, but the porter remained
until Thursday of this week, when
eight parties here were arrested on the
grave oharge of conspiracy and taken
before Judge Wilkins for examination.
the Har and the Xto Becch-R«u.
lu tons Failed Attesting the
High Regard In Which
Judge Ore in !•
Held
AROUND TOWN.
From Monday s Daily.
The district court was busy all day
setling cases on the territorial civil
docket and hearing arguments in de
murrers.
In fooling with a revolver in the
fire department headquarters. Howard
Ditter shut himself last evening in the
hand. One finger mav have to coine
off.
Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton have a sw«et
adopted daughter Syearsold, the child
of an old friend at Denver who died at
Denver a short time ago, leaving little
tiene Smar motherless. She arrived
The evening session of the supreme iun^'1-v and Sels a g,°',d home
court last Saturday from 4 to e, was ^e Pavton comedy company ar
They were bound over in the sum of ! d«« ted.to the passage of resoluilons five' nl^^Jnga^meSunThe
8200 each for appearance for trial next, "PressHe ol the esteem of the MeKennon opera house tomorrow
Ihursday. ! bar and the new court for evening. The company is a favorite
wing resolutions
It is Impossible at this time to say I tns retiring chief justice E
who is guilty of keeping up this agita- | a Green. The followi
tion, but eertatnly someone is and the
ultimate result will be that someone were Passei1
account '°t" tht Penilentiary J'" 00 It la ordered by the supreme court ol pf r cent of its depositsln cash on hand
be detdrable negroes may not J the territory of Oklahoma that the fol- This shows the conservatism of tin
in Guthrie and will do a good busi
near
The statement of the Guthrie Na-
tional bank, in this city, shows over SO
him may depend upon having1 to ac-
count for it
ftafe, Sure ami Speedy.
No external remedy ever yet devised
lias so fully and unquestionably met
these three prime conditions as suc-
cessfully us AUcock'a Porous Plasters.
They are safe because they contain no
deleterious drugs and are manufac-
tured upon scientific principles of jied-
icine They are sure, because nothing
goes into them except ingredients
which are exactly adapted to the pur-
puses for which a plaster is required.
1 hey are speedy in their action, be-
cause their medicinal qualities go
right to their work of relieving pain
and restoring the natural and healthy
perfoimance of the functions of mus-
cles. nerves and skin Do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock s and let no solicitation or
lotluce you to accept u
A MISSING MAN.
a Mil*-, Inquiry Alter llrr Hutbaud, Who
Went to the strip Opening.
The following letter asking for in-
formation of a missing man explains
itself:
Pl.Al.nfin.11, Mo, Oct. 7. — Editor
Statk Cafitai.: One Sain Williams
who is about 2a years old and weighs
about one hundred and thirty-eight
pounds, is about 5 feet « inches high,
dark Complexioned, has drooping eye-
lids from sore eyes, has end cut otf of
second finger ou left hand: had 011
blue suit with straw hat, sailor style,
when he left: lived in Guthrie two
years ago, in the bottom south of
town, near Col. Withers'; dealt with
Hopkins Brps. When last seen he was
at tile booth near Arkansas City,
about 12 o'clock on the night of the
l.*th of September. He was aiming to
run for a claim.
Anyone knowing anything of his
whereabouts, either dead or alive, will
be well rewarded by addressing C. G
Bradford or Mrs. oley Williams,
1 lainfield, Mo. \\ illiams was well ac-
quainted in Guthrie.
Mrs. Oley Williams,
THEY WANT REVENGE
territory after serving in the capacity in i ; t 7 u
of chief justice for a period of nearly tllat they wi"
four years, we. as judges of this court. j!l8ch®r?e- eve lf 9h'" don t do good
ititnti.it desiring to | |aJhe prett* voun* U""*'
a* at present constituted
place on record our high appreciation
if the services rendered to the judici-
ary and territory uf Oklahoma by the
eminent jurist, take pleasure in stat
ing that Judtfe (ireen has in all re
speets tilled the high aud honorable
pretty young thing
-Saturday night and the
mother is doing well. Cherry himself
? ays: "If it had been a boy—" but
still he is happy.
Sam \ os? , bookkeeper at the l- erd.
... ~ Helm Brewing company's house,
position of chief justice of Oklahoma has struck it richer than any of the
in a manner well calculated to reflect j fellows who made the run* into the
great credit upon the bench of Okla ^trip.«Saturdavmorning he was the re-
ho'n"' 1 l ipient of a "tell pound boy that he
1 hat lie lias fairly and energetically «aya he woulun't give for the whole
met all of the many perplexing ques Cherokee strip. The mother is d
tions which have so frequently beset ' well.
the pathway of the court and'that his 1 ,, ... „ . „
great erudition and conspicuous legal „ . , 1!al'superintendent of
1 .1 e .. "11* agricultural college, is in th
He says that ti
mug
ability have illumined the pages of
the early history of Oklahoma to an
'ge. is 111 the city,
school is running in
•xtent which will greatly assist those I "X*;!!1:"1 "h,pe- ?,Ve,r hHn'.,lvd
f.,11 1 scholars are enrolled. The coliege
building is going up as fast as possi-
unanirr.jusly decided to become self-
sustaicl.ig and in less than half an
hour subscribed over a thousand dol-
lars toward pa tor's salary for the
loming year. This amount will be
raised to twelve or fifteen hundred
dollars and a pastor be called in the
near future who will build up a church
of which Guthrie will be proud. The
action of Sunday makes the Guthrie
church the first selfsustaining church
in the territory.
Fr.-m Wednesday's Daily.
This afternoon's south bound train
was over ' wo hours late.
Milton C. Garber was appointed nc
tary public today for county 0.
The afternoon train brought many
speculators down from Perry on ac-
count of the dust.
The Epworth League Geographical
social will be given tonight at the uni-
versity building Refreshments will
be served.
Miss Tiny Bowers, aged 22, was bur-
ied yesterday in the cemetery north of
tovn. She resided with her parents,
one and one-half miles southwest of
the city.
All members of the board of trade
are earnestly requested to be present
at the meeting tonight as matters of
lie utmost importance are to coin, up
The meeting will be at the court
house at the usual hou
FREE AS WATER.
Send a Dollar For The Weekly State
Capital and Get a Valuable t
Book Free.
If yoj want a home in the strip or
other new lands, you should have Tm
Webklt State Capital, the oldest
largest and best paper in Oklahoma
This paper has a special Washington
correspondent and gets all the fresh
est news about tlie opening of lands.
The Weekly State Capital is oue
year, SI; six months, 75 cents; three
months, 50 cents—an eight-page paper
chuck full of good news. Send a dol-
lar and you will get The Weekly
State Capital a year and have
thrown in, FREE, a copy of Morgan's
Manual aud a complete sectional map
of Oklahoma and the Cherokee outlet^
The Cherokee outlet and other val-
uable lauds will soon open to settle-
ment. Morgan's Manual contains all
the u. s. homestead and townsite laws
in force tn Oklahoma and the Chero-
kee outlet bill in full, it contains all
the necessary blank forms for entries
and soldiers' tilings This work has ^
been approved by the secretary of the
luterior and is recognized authority
by settlers, lawyers and other officials.
Allen Griilith (colored! livin,-- twelve ; This, the third edition, is brought
miles south of the city, brought a loud I down do date.
of cotton to the city this morning Fill out this order, enclose a dollar
hauled In a handsome bull in i.ingh w'th it and address to State Capital
Pbi.vti.no Company Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma, aud the papei the manual aud
the map will go to you by the first
mail—the paper for a year:
ess. It looked liki
> of Arkansas.
th.
.tt..11
following after him.
\\ e also testify to the high personal
regard which is entertained toward
him by tlie present judgesof the court,
and to congratulate ourselves and the
bar of Oklahoma that he will continue
his residence among us and engage in
the practice of the law in Oklahoma;
that he will continue his residence
among us and engage in the practice
of the law in oklahoma and that we
will thereby be enabled to still profit
bit* and the school will soon be moved
into it, if the bonds can be sold and
the debt liquidated.
1 he Alba Hey wood Comedy com-
pany arrived in the city Sunday after-
noon. They appear in "Edgewood
1-olks this evening in McKennon's
opera house. From everywhere this
company has played praise has fol-
lowed it. Those who saw their per-
Tlie Dutton Gang Again lu lugnlli Threat-
ening the Cltlienn.
Mr J. K. Berry of Cushing, was in
the city yesterday. He states that the
Dalton gang of outlaws has again con-
gregated about Ingalls and is pur-
suing its old line of depredations.
Many of them have been at Cushing,
flso, and the neigboring country has
been in fear of them ever since.
Threatening letters have been re-
ceived by u few good citizens of In
galls telling them that they took
sides with the United States deputy
marshals and that they had better
••puil their freight or they would pull
it for them." A few days ago they got
an Indian drunk at Ingalls and then
stole several head of horses from
him.
Mr. Berry came to Guthrie to see
Marshal 'M* to see if a posse of
deputy marshals could not be gotten
into that country to clear the outlaws.
They are a continual menace to the
neighborhood aud are becoming a
great burdeu.
RUINED HOMES
by the exalted conception with which formance in Arkansas City state that
all legal questions are considered by a the company is tirst-class. It should
mind so peculiarly well qualified' to i have a crowded house this evening,
understand the law
Frank Dale, Chief Justice.
resolution's of the bab.
The bar of the supreme court pre-
sented the following resolutions:
Whereas, The Hon. Edward B
From Tuesday's Daily.
j Miss Hannah Cohhen left today for
1 Stillwater to visit her sister. Mrs. Ii.
Strauss
The district court is still busy tryir
Tbe Caoailiuu Klver Did Jloch Damage In
Its lteceut Overflow.
Norman Transcript: It is now an
unquestioned fact that the damage
done by the recent rise of the Cana-
dian river will never be fully ascer-
tained, but that it is enormous can not
bo doubted. Within the scope of u few
miles near this point alone, many
houses have been washed away, thous-
ands of acres of valuable land swept
off to an unknown source, stock
drowned and inestimable damage
done by the iinineuse volume of water
that has swept onward towards the
sea.
Fortunately, 90 far as the Transcript
an learn, no lives were lost, but ther
has been many narr
flood was entirely unlooked for and
within the memory of the oldest in-j
habitant greater than any heretofore
seen in this country.
One of the victims of this modern I
flood, Mr. C. Merkle, whose farm place !
was adjacent to the river just south '
west of this city, reports his place en- j
tlrely ruined. Parties who have view- '
ed the havoc wrought estimate the!
loss to Mr. Merkle as being fully
The highest staue of water
Green, who has presided over the su- j the Squire Devore case. It will go to
preme court of the Territory of Okla the jury this evening.
homa and the district courts of the . , ,
First judicial district from the organ- at, 'artre ""'"her uf people got off the
izatiou of the territouy until the pres- "'°"n s.out.'1 ,Jound train and the
ent time, has retired from the bench
by resignation and given place to his
successor; and
\\ hkkk as. The members of the bar
who have practiced before him in said
courts desire to express their apprecia-
tion of our late chief justice, both as a
judge and as a man, therefore be it,
by the Logan county bar association,
Resolved, That in the Hon. Edward
B. Green we recognize the honest,
hard-working, pains-taking, conscien-
tious judge ever alert to the discharge
of his official duties, careful of the in-
terests of parties litigant in causes
before him, ever anxious that the very
right prevailed and that justice be
meted out according to law; at all
times courteous, kind and forbearing
to members of tlie bar and officers of
his court, in short, the best type of the
American judge.
Henolreil. That as an appreciation
of Judge Green s learning and ability
as a lawyer and a judge, the bar asso-
ciation of L/ogan county ask that these
resolutions be spread upon the records
of the supreme court of the territory
September 30, 1893.
Harper S. Cunning ham,
Geo. s. Green,
John Foster,
Henry E. Asp,
Joseph Wisby,
Committee.
Cohan Oneeii.
Guthrie, Ok . Oct. Oth. 1893. This
certifies that I have this day examined
a specimen of Cuban Queen cotton
grown by I.. (;. Ballard of Logan
county and find the same to be the
finest cotton I have ever seen grown
after a residence of forty-nine years in
the south.
Nami ki. Mt HPHY, Tester.
Mr. Ballard has u quantity of seed
of this wonderful prolific cotton for I
sale. All cotton growers would do J
well to get at least a few of these seed.
Mr. '
city is filled with strangers.
Edgar \\. Watkins, of Carrolton,
Georgia, and J. A. Bailey, of Carters-
ville, Georgia, w ere admitted to prac-
tice before the district court yester-
day.
Miss Mary Lou Brooks will be glad
to take pupils in rnusic, piano and or-
gan. Call at 411 E. Noble ave. Refer-
ences, Rev. C. W. Tyler or liisliop
Brooks.
The I'avton Comedy company
appears this evening, the first of
a season of five nights' brilliand rep-
ertoire, beginning with "Only a Farm-
er's Daughter."
Mim. Roe, residing- near Seward, was
terribly mangled by a savage dog yes-
terday aud her life is despaired of.
Her husband was also badly bitten
while trying to drive the animal away.
The Guthrie Building and Loan as-
sociation receipts last Saturday were
$518 andj fourteen new shares sub*
scribed. There will be a sale of
money next Saturday.
Some fellows from Perry jumped the
the park in the town of Santa Fe last
night; this morning the enraged citi-
zens en masse went there ami tore
down their tents and threw them out
In the street.
I t. Foster, of Missouri, has formed
a partnership with Hon. J. J. Merrick.
Mr. Foster was an early settler of
Guthrie, but went back to Missouri.
He has found out his mistake and
comes back to make Oklahoma his
permanent home. The law linn will
be a strong one and will succeed.
An empty house, the third east of
j the English Kitchen was set on fire
■ last night, but by the now efficient
1 fire department ii was put out. The
I paid firemen. II. \\ Ends, Howard
Ditter, ('has. 1), Leonard and W. 1
barn
gioni
Cohen, the tailor, has purchased the
aukrupt stock of lit-ll a Co., ,.f Nor
man. The stock compri.-es about Mi.
000 worth of new clothing. .No shoddy
goods, but every piece new. The en
irestock goes Saturday at away dim n
prices.
There will be a grand con. i-rt giv . n
111 the near future under the directi >u
( Mrs. Kam ay, whose popularity a.- a
musician a.sMii'vs a grand treat. 'I he
proceeds will be for the benefit of tin-
Baptist church. Time and place will
be announced later.
1 harles Wilson, a notorious negro
croole was brought to Guthrie day 1
fore yesterday by Sheriff Painter." lie
was arrested at Oklahoma City by Citv
Marshal Frank Cochran, 0& informa-
tion charging him with burglary and
grand larceny. This is the third time
he has been arrested for such crimes.
H. L. Strough is getting up plans
for a fine brick business house to be
erected by Col. tieo. C. McCord 011 the
south side of Oklahoma avenue west
of Second street on the alley next to
Gambrinus Hall saloon. The '-plumed
knight says the rents eat up all the
profits from a man's bitsines-. and he
puoposes to do business in his own
house, lie will have there a resort
that will be the pride of the city.
1 have sampled the Cuban Queen
cotton and find it to be the linest
of the staple of any cotton I ever sam-
pled and it is at least worth two and
one half cents a pound more than the
average cotton raised in this vicinity.
An\ one who intends to raise cotton
next season will do well to get these
seeds, as they are assured of the best
quality aud the highest market orice
(i. M. Siiarum, cotton buyer, lis Har-
rison avenue, Guthrie, 0. T.
ft ^
o |'S 2
S r (r. (1 u
• T c
c* w & ^
ilSSS
R
W
P3
W
CD
n
ra
*3
H
s o
■J7-. o
fS :
If you take the paper now, renew a
year; or if you want the manual and
map alone, send us 73 cents, the stand-
ard price of the book alone
district court.
caught in bed. Squire Devore lountl Gullty-Ot lier ( n«e
% . on Trial.
The jury brought 'in a verdict of
guilty of grand larceny in the sum of
<S00 in the ease of Squire Devore. The
case was rigidly prosecuted. Besides
the county attorney, Judge H. R.
Thurston was employed. He worked
the case up through the justice courts
and all the different changes aud won
a victory for his hard work
Willie Frazier was found guilty of
grand larceny in the sum of 850 for
stealing a horse in this city from T.
M. Richardson.
William Nichols is now an trial for
>y any ?rand lareeny in ,w" eases for stcal-
The two were ' in!f cIothes f,'om a conductor at the
i depot.
A Surprise lo Church.(ioem.
Two Innocenti! Found Asleep by an An-
gry Father.
When a certain business man came
home from Perry a few nights ago 011
a late train, and hastened his steps in
happy anticipation of seeing again hi
handsome, dutiful daughter he was
bound for disappointment, for he saw-
more than he wanted. Knocking i n
the door and no one answering, he
went into the house. There, lying on
the bed, nestling on the pillow besicie
his daughter's face was another face
unknown to him and not the product
of his loins nor his sanctioned by any ! ?
laws human or divine
sleeping the sleep of the happy it
not of the innocent. With one bound i
the father jumped for the bed. With Very interesting services were held
one bound the fellow (for it was a at the West Guthrie Congregational
man) jumped out of bed, und then I church li st Sunday evening. The
jumped out of the w indow and jumped minister took as iii.i subject "The
alb'; ill acli f ,fle sl1"1 "l> "" open country." founded on the text
w thoi t O 1 i morning light. "In my Father's house are mam man-
nithout the robes of night Tin sions," and nsked the 1
father slill has the linbilinie its with for a home in the eternal
Which he was want to deck his Ap.dh, j run in the strip serving as an
"• tion of the theme.
•oplc 10 run
country, the
illustra-
'I he fellow escaped unharmed
the father swears he will kill h
he ever catches himabout his prei
again or with his daughter. The
but
in if
pin-
(.ruber did their first duty and dit it ties arc both young and names
vve"- I withheld for a chance for reformatio!
W. C. Macmiller. of Woodland,
for while there is life there is hope.
GUTHRIE MARKETS.
At close of business October 11.
Wheat hard 37 ffl 3s
Wheat soft :'.lna ii
substitute.
FAILURE AT ardmore.
Nineteen Attachments Served on E. Hardy
—So StatemtL.t Made.
Armoke, I X., Oct 10 -rspedal ,
The mercantile hous.. wholesale and
retail, of B Har Jy. a, this place ^
closed yesterday morning. An at-
tachtccn from M. D Wills 4 Co Chi-
cago, for SJ,500 was a starter. The
* 5,"lon l came next with
S3 000' x«tional with
"- j. lodaj some nineteen attach-
rnents have been served. Ihe business
s?h?ff r <WJ'n has becn attached bv
T«vff L/Wi" Co" Gainesville
fex.. and as his stock is now in the
hands of invoieers a correct standin?
of the house remains in statu quo
BOLD ROBBERY.
i Caw and Ida Throckmorton, of King-
fisher, Saturday.
H He granted a
Rallard raised a bale to the acre
rnw ti... i on ff001* ff'emnd near Langston, with-1 . .
P j out a bit of work except to plant, ! ^ountyiN. is in the city. The county
is worth 860 per bale. 580 more than s "ycunized a republican central
the ordinary cotton committee nnd he Is its chairman. It
| is asked that he be a member of the
territorial central committee. He
THE TIED AND UNTIED. 1 ?,.atef, t,lat the government town of
Woodland is almost deserted, all the
I inhabitants having gone ty the other.
Judge lawrence 11 lioiil.te Iltspemer of!
Hupplne... j * yf1' yesterday, to the herds of,
I tine liolstein and Jersey cattle now at
.iihljje Lawrence issued licenses to I Richmond's barn west of the railroad !
83.000. The highest staiTJ'n? a'L'iLr I Wra' t,uvvv uml Miss ^ ? ttet, Jl-pla.rssotue of the finest cattle yet ;
.was reached last Sunday but his sPrlnHer township: Iiennis Fiupat ! .-!„!« ? ' 1M"C'{
| house did not float off until Monday i rick (colored and Miss Belle Driver, int"""^ "ome of^h^-7 L ^ !
!v=Rnr5,„?(nVrnS orchard, Guthrie; James W. Ashman and .Miss ^iV^h^They"'.«^ all'tosale"
disappeared, and "at" tSa^wUing* I UurR E' Wripht oi Wjo< anJ. having been brought here by Harlan
| Thursday, the land is still being ' He msrried Hugh ^-harp and Eliza " ar!r,L'r-
1 swept away, although the river is re-1 Ronton, of Orlando, and Dennis Mc-' EeT F w Hawley, of Oklahoma i
cedlD£- ' I Caw nnd Iiin city, preached at the First Presbyter-
ian church Sunday morning1 and even-
and was greeted by large audi- j
d..orce to -amuel encc5 both times His sermons were — 0 ■ *-
. 2«rt8 from his wife Fheobe Ann . tte that have ever been state Catltal 05t-111
k Country 9tore Sacked last ieht by Zerbe. 1 delivered in this city and he reached >ouce.
Cnknown Parties ' n u r ^ v the hearts of his hearers, as people ^ Land Office. Kingfisher. P T.,
rr>, , f" ! Douglas H Lyons brought suit of, t.ave never before been reached here c v October.;.^.
• * general merchandise atoro be-. damages in the snmnfii m sterina- them to renewed .lfn.i: t A"-; w^s^derson'^ial^'lVan^G
for abandoning bis homestead en-
dated June 27. upon tbe
. section 7. township 1? north
•an?e 4 ..est. in Lc^ran county, O T. vrlth r.
4x? cancellation of s.i'.d entry, '.ho said
known parties About' <T-'nT" "V" i t"7 "T "v"| uvrln ' ncr ana rc"1 Presbyterian church held a joint meet- 1 J-f 3.'lMToffiSbatm 5ShCT° o^ontb?
an*** i *i_i" Anout w*>rth or ;'using to permit the wife of plaintiff last evening and took action look- Docembor, is; J ct i o'clock p. :r.
g , clothing and groferius was J to return to him. The defendants live I inS t1sw"rd ^ i!Ilmedlate wiping out said aUcgci abaSmen?""00"5' C5#BWS,,«
taKen- I at Seward. oi tfie indebtedness of tbe
I ' church. On Sunday the cougregation
Oats..
Corn
Hay
. 'logs
Castor beans
Broom corn, per ton
.Sheep
Cows
Steers
Egg*
Chickens, old
Ducks
Butter
Spring Chickens
Turkeys
Cotton baled
Cotton in the Seed...
32 (ii 35
31) <5 35
. .5.1)0 @ ti.00
.. . 4 Vt @ 5 S
• . WI ® l.oo
..8
.. 1.73(32.li0
.. 2.D0(cta.'j,;)
•• ■ 15<a 17%
,.«.5u (c£ i ou
..a .ou lie 3
15 (^ Ju
..2.00® 2.50
C ® 7
GVftt'6T£
1.8332. CO
young man of
the new pastor
•s t lie gospel to
g
Douglas H Lyon
-i i.e general merchandise store be-1 damages^ in the sum of Si.OoO against st?rin? them to renewed efforts"and | bT A"'iharn\v
P.. ii Ke'nhart 4 Kemper, at' W.Saunders. A.J. Denton and Amanda, le*X .nnd 1U8ins( them,t°0Psn up their ^
Evansville on the Tohee road, fifteen. Xealis for enticing his wife from 5™ aod pocketbookj at the same I ;3=tkwe« ^
mi cs southeast of this city, was 1 plaintiff and for an injunction to en- tv - i ii u r- ! ^'^"^'"asceiuti-nof s-i'dcittv -
entered androbbed last night by un- Join them from harboring her and Z j
on.'. A. i 1_1. I llthdll? of HvefV-W 1 ? n 1
„ _ , J- v. ADMIRE, Recelr«r.
H-Dlacdin^, Att'y for Plaintiff. Kingfisher.
O. T. 25-1:
Rev. I*\ W . ,1 acobs.
extraordinary ^ifts. i
< ver there, lie preat
U ' people, believing that
lUesseil are the pour, for they shall
inherit the earth."
Went Guthrie needs a strongchureli.
r roperty-holdei-H in that neighborhood
should look to their own interests in
this particular. .Mr. Jacobs says that
'A tidal wave of salvation wi i sweep
est Guthrie. He expects to conduct
services every Sunday, both morning
and eveniug. beginning a protracted
meeting Sunday evening, assisted by
Mr. Laverty, the able t-unday school
superintendent, and all worker-,
Mr. Jacobs is an original thinker
lias a peculiar type of oratory at mice
attractive and edifying, drawing
crowds of the Intelligent people as hi->
audience In every city, whose success
the pust us un evangelist makes
success doubly sure in West Guthrie.
Henry Friedlander came down from
t rcl r*^ i,11 answer 11 message saving
,Jrs. Friedlander was very ill. She
has not Improved any.
Somfssm
n„„, . . Wichita, ICa.ns
Book-keeping. Short-hand, Pennman-
f ?' type-writing and all other
business branches thoroughly taupht.
cjue v.'Ulch contnltr, lull paitlcutai'a rolntlv.i
to the curses ol study, time r,•quire,1 to com
pl f; upniimii in uitlei I ?Sa InamSS.
ates in lucrative positions. t-rauu
E. II PniTcn. Principol.
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.
Greer, Frank H. Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 14, 1893, newspaper, October 14, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352426/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.