The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1899 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA MaII: CAIMTA I., l-°KUI(l All \ . 1 All UI A\.
103 Oklahoma, Avenue. TflG CY Ci 109-111 Division Street. J- G. Poland €* Co.,
*o Mlsreiresuitjtdtlnas. \o lake Rncei. A ttfducltou Sale at Trices that arc RrducrlJ. The largest and mOit Projresilvc Itwise In the lerfltory. tnvledbyall. IiijjIM b> None tOTd I lITf, I Tf Sh Iillf Ol thf
$25, OOO worth of Morcliantliso, i no I till oil in tliis sale, extruding throughout every'department of the l>ig store. represents tli< amount of choice liijtli Rpst (llfflcn "1
ado clot liing, dry goods,boo l h and slioed, furnishing goods, liat s, caps t r links and valises now on hand ahd more routing c\ er\ du> • l his compels us in rcil nee our VJ u ICJLU dllU 1 iLlJ oCcUj,
grade
stock on hand and having bought our stock for casliat prices that no other store in the Territory can equal, we led t hat we cnti safch guarantee \ou ;t wonderful ^
surprise in prices that you will liixl quoted herein, and we again call your attention to the fact that we permit no misrepresentation, livery article quoted will lie
found as advertised. It costs you nothing to give us a look. Your judgment will not deceive you. The unparalleled cut if hound io intere'it yon. Hrail Kvery!
>rtlu>rii S 1 Point
Seeds, All
Perry & Co.'f Famous Gard«D
l-,i<'M Seeds in Seuson.
word Call and see for yourself Money saved is money earned.
M (M t It Il'roprlcior
Varieties Suitable to Climate untl Soil.
Corner Ol luhomo .ipcl £M Strrrt. 4,1 TMttiF, o. T.
nf tho l*r-
be law i>r. vl«I
fhn I mibm • to the leg-
■in,- \ •! tred f r th«
I'irml.iv n H< cited an Ohio
• • lerk of the court had
'l-'l to p-move books, etc.,
r for inepeo-
! ur 1 s 1. 1 • urnmlttei-. Hf also
irt of app< al«
i i whuh the lower hon*e
a'ur« granted i> rommtttN
tho Metropolitan pollew
and S:. Louis. That In
V' torrtey
i •• • ■ w irreMed on
i .t imp i. id was brought
: • r hiving
-aid commitf"«
.1 insulted the
i. 1 and '' toley, eminent
tin. *>m; particular!/
opinions rend from hv
I fully cover-
• ,i- . I'd . how d beyond
doubt In his mind that
had the power to punish
LADIES' CAI'KS AM) .1A< Kl.l
Ladies' Capfh. worth $6. talc price cut
to SI 08.
I.;id:es' Capes, worth $fl, sale price cut
to $ 2
Capes, worth J*, *ale price Tut |
HUYB' KM!!.
BILK MTARTMHM
Abound*. In many new and desirable
novelties that aro toeing offend t * ♦ pub
lie by nil other stores at prices that are
moro than double what a we iju
r.me thine for.
JUST LOOK
io t i _o cents, Falo pries cut
White Woven Pique*, .'n dom «tio and
Impor*• 1 makes, narrow anl wiJo
valuo Z'o ccnt.;. s-'.e i rice cut u
price cut t
Striped anl Chc.'vel Dimit.
1c and Imported fa
nts i r va I. bile yrlce cut
Jackets, worth . salo price cut
Jackets, worth JP, sale pri
T.ifTetta Sill: HuU patterns, an de.-r.xnt
lino In every shade imaginable, worth $:
yard, salo piles cut to 00 cems.
A beautiful lino of Surah Silks, spring
rhadea, worth 50 to 75 cents p r yard,
Bale price cut t
Heavy Black Gross cin.in
np va.ue, at ?I.o0 per yard, j; ^ i-.tlc
l*ren:r NVnsonk to Si c:
c, regular 'e- Ladles' Jackets, worth $12, sals price)
15.20
jaekf's, worth sale rrl "" cut I Mens l.e iv « «
Imported
tall \aill
DOM EST
No amour.i Is too large tor us. T y y JU,. TachP
buying large quantities. by being In t* * cut t0 j "
rket wi.-i i ody cai i, we arc enabled Ladles'Jackets,
you goods In this lino for 1cm :o j
than other stoics pay for It. Ladim' Jacket
Amoskeag Apron Gingham*. all size I cut
beck- "'i foiorii n^ular value s cent
:ile pri"e . *1
price cut I m,
An t iegant e.-t n or Arm
k and colors, cheap at S- per
$1.45.
-Inch Liberty Satin, wor
pri
A beautiful lino of Plaid Silk Shi
Waists, patterns, worth 11.15 to S2.C3
pale price S1.2.
-Inch double fold N
Just received, reguinr prtco 35 cents per
yard, sale price 12 cents
42-inch lilac- Imperial Brocade, worth
•ents, sale pri
30-Inch Fancy Brcradeino Worsteds
thing new, reguu
cents per yard, sale price cut to 1"' cents.
DRESS GOODS SALE
Quit Business Sales, Closing Out
end all other schemes are the natural
quoting in
artment.
WE ARE SCPREME.
These prices cannot be equaled
Inch all Wool
initiated effects, sold evervwher
per yard
34-Inch all Wool Suitings.
ortment of styl
yard valve, salo prli
-Inch all Wool 1
hands -mest fabri<
price $1
Ifi-lnch double fold 1 t f nell
printings, red. navy bii
I lein
itablofor waists and dresses
! v.'orth 121-; cents, per yard, salo price 'J
sale pri
guiar i.i ceir
ile iylce '
I.eglsl
uperb collection of WAS!I DRESS
SOODS. Including the well known L.
lu Nord and A. P. Ginghams, corded
and Linden Piques In nlaln and
worth 25 cents per
sale price cut to 10
M-lnch White \
quat'ty st'itah1 for anrf
' c per
prh
BRf'l I IKFs AND
BENDERS
White linen bandker-.-'ulefs, 3"
1 handkerchiefs
t silk overshot, line embrold
d. r
MENS SHIRTS
slmere n-nrt tiannel ton shirts I r
per yard.
L.i dies' black
price only i 1
300 U<
ncse, regular 3 f
I I 3
DOMESTIC MT SLINS
. hold favorite, wortli 6
prlc
In Bedford Bid'
rn. pink, light blue,
y a rd
I I ' • | 11< 11 ! •
ilo price
salo pri
I, full size, ginglu
rth in ail stores > , . tie 1 P11
' i rtvv unl-l' ached
muslin to be (Earned lo e at 3 cents. .work shirts,
TiOnsdale Shirting, regular 10 cent value, pri
ale price cut to 7 cents. BARGAINS IN PRINTS.
L'.Ono vards canton flannel, in brown and PERCALES. El
LINENS! LINENS
-Inch T.lnen Crash
cent
gular
1 i rint
price | r-lze
shirting: good
I. sal
r bi. .
asked
liopkin
Mr. Hopkins
r if he hud anv reason whv h
'rash toweling
Crash toweling
Turkey red table Linen,
sale pri
FLAN N EI
*trli
; pri
luting Flannels, regular 10 cent
releigh f
le price ' Lad
1 blue j
w<- • '■
' ooO ■ rd^ I/Sb
1.000 yards Mile end Demlns. length!
ut t
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
n the ball. New 1«W goods: latest
.
st andj K
arket, 1 per:
Mens
1 black I Ladl
it In any i 1.
plaid
Mr. liidd
?' value . ; .,1c ; . <1 ih
I'.V !V
I thu
solution i
himself who objected at
«'tinnlnghatn addressing
• , .Mr. i.'unninghum, sat
No department exempt. The price will do it. We have won our place through m-rit and we propose to keep it by underselling any other house. .Make us prove it. W
here to stay. Our facilities for buying goods, our spot cash payments, our heavy purchases, enable us at all times to undersell any and all Competitors. Manufacturers hunt us when they have something ,gat„ , ,
good for us as they know we are always ready for a big bargain. No stock is too large for us if we can get it for half what it is worth. This is why .• are making such low prices—we can afford to. |the q,„,„on. /orm.r«iiy
Look nnil Investigate. Get the uost for your monev. The simple fact that, competitors will try to keep you awav is the best, reason why you owe to yourself to bo sure and call and satisfy yourself i
■ too mi ch for vour goods elsewhere. Do you want to save monoy ? This is a plain business proposition. We can sight you. Great cut price sale. Remember the I'lai e.
Hopkins again
io whether von luiv born paving too much for vour ^
IOC fiklahoma Ave THCjE OYOLONE,
iUt-lll llivisinn St.
esti'
1882, entitled: "An act to regulate I of
■strain the running :it largo of do- : Wa
• animals and i provide for fencing j wel
: them." Ry 'Hartshorn, commit t-^o ■ ,n v
cmonles. Introduced Mayor
*e, who delivered the ad«
no and opened the gates
i tiie guests. Speaker Reid i
of the
eapond-J
abb
Kldrea
II. I{. No
Was Visited By The Scions
Yesterday.
INSPECT THE INSANE ASYLUM.
is. I ed with a ver:
l ait to restore private , Music, contr
funds used f >r the public good, by llol- Bufflngton.
liday, committee on Judiciary. "Oklahoma, i
AT TIIE DEPOT. Pr. Wood.
Two special enrs took on the legislative I "The 1'nivers
pilgrims yesterday afternoon at 1:15 j Sidney Darke.
o'clock and a merry party It was. Among I "The West Side." Dr. McElrath
the lawmakers that will visit the torrit >r- j 'Lands as a Basis of Support of a
ill Institutions -it Norman and bo wined er Education,' Pi ifessor P. 8. Bit
and dined, go sight seeing and mako bar.-1 Music, vocol solo, (soprano), Marl
lit
> solo, by Miss Ethel
Growth and Resources,"
as a State Investment,"
High,
n Mc.
Oklanoma Rough Rider's Brav-
ery Has Been Rewarded.
Representative Wilkin and wife.
Representative Van Kirk and wife.
Representative Shercr and wife.
Representative Hay and wife and Miss !
S'ettie Hay.
And Are Guests of The Citizens ol
Norman.
The houso put In a hard! half day'i
work j' .-terday to < .• tr <!ie i
decJi, for the trip to Norman wh ro t to
members go, on Invltaton extendtd by Mr.
Walls from the citizens of Oklahoma's
/'lions to be i(io gtiesl the . n u,
riew 'tlie territorial university and Insane
asyulm.
Th' chaplain hr.d liir- usual session wi h
Sfc* Ruler of th • r.-^, the clcri: call-
ed tlie roll and read the journal, and ; >•
duties of the day were taken up.
PETITIONS.
Jones offered i a fr m the 1 ■ :..-r
of Oklahoma City askl: the paarage > f
the barbers bill.
INTRODUCTION OP BILLS.
H. B. No. IT?: An act to prvviib tor ti ■
drainage f>S tiwainp, bottom w lai ;
un<\ tf repeal cnupter 71 of the statutes 1
of 1SS3, by Wood.
H. B. No. 17:t An act authorizing ci - ! ^*r
les of the first class t extend or buiI i ; v'":
laterals to sewers and to levy special a ' '•,fl
se< r.-nient3 of taxes to pay tlie me, by fro"
Jones.
The speaker signed House Bill. N i P3
relating to ooroner's Inquests: also House
Bill. No. 18 by Ballard, amendatory of - he
procedure criminal not In regard to the
duties of Juatlces of the pearo.
SECOND READING OF BILLS.
H. B. No. 174: An act flxirtr- the fees and
compensation of cler,<s of the distrb t
court and providing for an a< ■ untlng :;nd
providing i>enaltles f r failure • i to do,
by Jones, committee on compensation of
publlo offices.
II. B. No. lTr>: An act authorizing ac-
tions to b« brought to teit, tlie le.^a'i; >'
f assessments, equalizations, levijs and
roilectolna of taxes, by Jon^s, committee
bn judiciary.
H. B. No. 176: An act amenditory of
section 1 chaptor ► f the .«• ssl n lav..-, of
Representative Thomas.
Representative Malley.
Representative Combs.
Representative Duffy.
Representative Walls.
Representative Jones.
Representative Olmstead.
Representative Had by.
Representative Ilolllday.
Representative Wood.
,,! Representative McElrath.
J Representative Hartshorn.
Representative Koch.
Speaker Reid.
Among the officers and em;
Chief Clerk Kelger.
Reading Clerk Glllstrap.
Journal Clerk Scott.
Sergeant at arms De Ford.
Messenger Ilolllday.
Chaplain Rankin.
ONLY TERRITORY BOY KILLED
1
Council Passed the Appropriation Bill I
Without Amendment.
NORMAN ENTERTAINS.
'The Future Capital of Oklahoma,'
Hon. C. O. Jones.
Music, piano solo. Harriet Jones.
Music, recitative. TTrace A. King.
Hon. C. L. Botsford.
"Expansion." Senator Harrison.
Music, baritone solo. Ren Davis.
"The Future Capital <>f Oklahoma '
Frank Oreer.
"Norm. ■ . the Athens of Oklahoma" |
Hon. C. W. Brewer.
"The Ea -t Side. George Vickers.
Music— J. II. Smith
"The Press and Pc'.!tics"-—Tlon. Thos. I fjyne c
Jarhoe. ^ J Tuesday
I being present.
j ped the gavel
1 prayer, sn<]
j was taken u; .
I The resolution merrcralizlr.g cor
J to donate a portion of a school •
! near El Reno for a public cemeterj
j put on second reading. Garrison mo
suspension of the rules and the i i
THE TERRITORIAL NORMAL
SCHOOL AT EDMOND
• tory will bo asking the same thing
motion was carried and the resu
■\h-
should build th
question of pov
f .r this purpoi
consent that th
Clarke objecle
offered ills unu-
sed i
lb
.•er to appropriate money
e. Ho asked unanimous
e bill be passed.
d to the motion and again
ndment, adding his reas-
ons for this action. He s id
should bfe In ihands r
committee. He paid the highes
t'he bravery of tlie Oklahoma b
Juan hill.
Winkler snld there was an
farmed for Tins purp" • and
leaving the work in their han
Gandy favored passage *
without nmendmen*
rellabl
the bill
to
N Hopkins
Fred M Elkins and Att
1 unnlnghnm appeared f<>:
Here the previous question w ls ordered.
Mr. Cunningham at this time arose to
address the body and was ordered to sit
down and the council passed the condemn
naitory resolution.
On cross-examination Mr. Biddison said
In answer to a question that f counsel
was not allowed the defendant, that th
president slated If no objection It wou.i
be permitted the auditor.
ELK I N OPENS AROt MENT.
Fred M. Elk In opened the argument by
stating that the principal question
the jurisdiction in this case, to punish
for contempt. He asked tho following
question-:
"Ilns the council in any circumstance,
power to punish for contempt, and 1n
this particular case, lias it the power to
punish for contempt?"
"That the power to punish for cow-
tempt Is a Judicial power and thart tho
authorities bear out this statement.'
When Mr. Green was asked If he co
ceded such construction, he snld that
did not concede such. Mr. Klkln argued
that In considering the power to punish
that in considering the power to punish
3t, that In the Instance of
States congress has tried Its m
ndin i
and
self a
tolled
jdicinl
:ve An-
il doo-
•ral authority Cited and
I all legislative bodies.
«.s cited by Mr. Green,
and covered he said,
s of thl« case and the
■ -erned 'I the same. Judge
ne had cn-
the court ull the oppeir-
ii* ;i• .iiiulnt' <1 with the
m this case.
. tollo.ved and addressed
■ a->• diseusing its main
f authorities
. whether t legislature Has
j ,'i>h for . ' nipt. He was
I hat such power was inherent
rst'ood tlie legal opinions too
ite the ime. He was of Tie
the discussion of the 1893 stat-
, • dm :< of • . > auditor set.
i ien.ee the b«>nk warrants,
en hi Id b\ Win, when asked for by
the leglHatlvo body. 'it< was duty bound
• , I I me Im re t hem iintfCiat
undotihU'lTly In error
when he failed to comply with such a re-
quest of the assembly, or of either
brain' After a long .-"ries of reoiHngs Jiy
Mr. Douglas, the court asked for the gus-
pei ion argument. 1t IwTng after six
o'i lock and that 1f ther« were other
i On.rit • to i it. h< would V.kf 'to have
mie There being none. "Tile court ad*
lourned until Thursday morning at t
o io< At this time Judge Burford will
render his decision of the case, afttT
spending 'ioday in looking up and study-
ing ihe authorities cited and in the pre-
plnioa.
u t ion i
for I
H-'irst published In the State Capital on
February 25, 1W9.)
'In the district court of Logan County,
Oklahoma territory.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Martha 1. Condron. Plaintiff,
Frink IT. Condron, Defendant,
'I he above named d"fendant Frank T?.
Condron is hereby notified that 'he has
been sue! by the naid plaintiff. Martha.
I. Condron, In the district court of Lo-
g.ci iviunty, Oklahoma ti rritorx-, in which
court the petition in said cause has been
filed and that the said defendant mu.«t
i.n«wer the petition filed in said oause by
the s; i I plaintiff on or before the 1st day
: April. IK'f, or the said petition will be
taken as true and judgment will be ren-
dered in Mid action in favor of the said
plaintiff and aralnst the «ald defendant
granting said plalotiff an absolute divorce
from -aid defendant, and cancelling the
. . relations existing between The
s.11.! plaintiff and the s.ild defendant as
id for in said petition.
vorol Boln.—Grare Kl««.
The members and citizens then r^ti
l to the banquet hall where a sumptl-
| feast •was spread, and everybody talked. |
r\ «e and made merr•• until train time when
they went to the depot and sang thomse'.v-
rning.
•■ sblent McCredle \
haplain Nicholas i
iie work of the u;
: train arrive ! here at !
-'lock.
Morten
4 'Inrkc r
back th
Clark a
Mr Elk
j petition a
;ng that
Mr. Elkins hei'
nent held pnnlsh
i Jtidlrlal pow^r a
Co
LEQISLATFRE GIVEN A RECEPTION
BY THE CITIZENS.
The excursionists arrived at Norman at
nat- |
pen
. m , and were met at the 0
citizens with carriages ur
n to the asylum and tho un
y, drilvered an address of v
ding to the members and
Guthrie th freedom of "hf
SpTir.:r terrr. March G. to Juno 1
First year. A—Latin, arithmetic
ure study, composition. Drawing,
mar ship, music and orflhogTaphy.
Fir: t year. B—Latin, r.rithmetle, geog.
1 raphy. nnd composition, drawing, pen.
' niamlhlp, music and orthography,
j Second year, A —Latin, physiology,
arithmetic, and grammar. Theory und
pas
The
bill
Mug
Speaker Thomas R. Reid, of the
■sponded and spoke to 'he ctudei
•turned the thanks of the vlcltori
President r'orrow. f 'he 8tiilwataei- I
Committee on ways and niear
favorably C. B. No. 177. to pre
ance companies from pooling
On motion of Brolt the cour
ed Into comm'-ttee of tho wn«
sider general orders on the c
Clarke asked unanimous con
Inctltu- I practice, drawing and music. i troduce a bill, wiilcn was t: •
I Seeonrl year. B.—Latin, jrtiysloloff}*. Havens iresldel, and 11 B.
! houce I arithmetic and grammar, t'heory and n monument f ir Roy
nt3 nnd ' practico, drawinfr and music. taken 'in It carrbs an
NORMAL DIPLOMA. j r.tlon of Sl.'-'OO ind public n.
Junior Class—Rhetoric, latin, algebr
ia and pr
territorv
Agricultural rollegt
ents and moir.bers pr
of the different terrl;
Miss King rendered
iddre
,1 the Ktua-
>n education | 3,1,1
Middlo
cory and practice, drawing he
Mass—Literature. Geometry
•rs ask 1 rc
1 n 1
Ised.
• the
rbe
rrl t o
Oklaiho
President Be
faculty and st
Itors through
ne::t "hour wa
j 'iho building
The vlsltorn were then driven over trie'
I town end shown the sights until C ■>'• lock |
, when they were free to sh!rt for them-
pelves until 8 o'clock, at Which time the
AT THE OPr.T:A IK>t SI"!.
I Clarke
polled to
pay for c
i for the support
lul ImtHut'ons chemistry, history of educat
delightful solo I tlon. practice und music. hibi'.* #00.
'. K. I SENIOR • LASS • Cn k« offered an ar'*rlm#«t
r^cn announced that-tho Phlloaophy of teaching, school manage-1 that a member of e .ch branch r.f tho
NiiwilJ «t.ow the VI.- " "«• PhUoeophy. neUtede in lejM«tur« and >he ( '* i«
tho institution, and tlie , RTl,hinMlc' physics, observation, practice < • a commission to determine .he ■ mrac- n<J reas„n w
8T>enL 'nulOOMZ I'u v'n"'. !] 1 TUITION FREE Magness asked If Roy Ca«:.!on wss tho () 10 ,.ont (n
iTiv^n nvrii th! l Incidental f. es for those intending only Oklahoma boy killed. He v favor
to teat a: others, one c liar. formed that he was. ^irtmi: 11
Addrr— Edmund D. Murdaugh, Ed- , Tracker hoped the bill would be pamd Hagti -
mend, Okia. ! for the present He paid high tribute to in ten 1 r ts
American bravery and ii ldie:y. b : , r r •. for
Jd
V C. HART.
.,e district court of I/>gan coun-
cil. • tn.'i territory, by F. A. Neal,
puty District Clerk.
; a h . • r. Attorneys for plala-
• rfl vi Weekly f'klahema
Siate Capital. Feb. IS, 1890.)
tlie county of
■h .a Ti rrltory of Oklahoma,
us l its, plaintiff,
•.Tim • ■ er, Der.n'B
r. Johannah Hefferman, M&rgn-
i. r. l.lien K--1ielier and Mw
me -lleher. only heirs of John Keile*
.' • n' e irounty < f Login ani
f Oicl ihom.i • 'fherwlsc kmiti
|. >hn '' 11 t' - deceased. Defendanis.
Thnolliy Kelleher,
• : i K " r. Johannah HefTerman.
rgn • 1. er, 1.. • n K -Ileher and
: V .Inlie Kelleher:
. . j . i «>• v. i ^re hereby nottflel
•. -.tin ate een sued by the above-
n. J ; , rT lu the above named court
■ you m.: ' an.-wer the amended
• <-.;i of the plain* tT on file in the of-
of C o e'erk of said court against you
o ;flt>i day of March, ISM
ami led petitl m w!.t bo taken as
e and ••■nent rendered acoordhtglv
idgment thu tlie plaintiff is
* in fee simple, of ail
•ihed real esta.e: Lot
l In b No. I' fty-seven (i7>
• t /of Outh.' e. County of Logan
I terr ry of Oklahoma and hi thut
• of nai l ci • known as Guthrie Prop-
a • 'C.ng to the (Jul/ recorder plit
on-1 barring you and each of you
. . t.ghr, litle or intertst in
•eta •, t r - part ther%.
■ j \'.f tii® re:.ef dwnazidutl
u s j j. '. '.fr *.n the aatd caui«.
JOHN W. SUARTfiLr.
•• • •. mey tor Plaintiff.
the
•aid
. •'- • ] iTcft* • r Jatnrs A. Mcluir-,
4 f/. Jie Uio'. - it l
M. C. HART.
.... f 1 • ** t-^|
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Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1899, newspaper, February 25, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352797/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.