Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 3, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1895 Page: 7 of 8
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I
MUST BE MEN,
Agent Woodson Gives Out New Rules
to the Chey-Arap Indians.
ALL CASES DISMISSED.
* I
NO MORE NOMADIC WAYS.
"Hwap" More Than <>ue Wife Prohibited
aud the ludlans Required to Live
1 p Strictly to the W J of
Clvlllzatlou and With.
In White Men #
L%w.
The following is the much talked of
new orders issued by the agent to the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians and
given out in answer to a recent story
of an attempted forced marriage of
one Rosa Wlii'eface, that does not
seem ts exist:
The allotment of one hundred and
sixty acres of land to each person is
inalienable for twenty-five years, and
there is no power that cam deprive an
Indian of his or her rights to this land.
Inclosed please tind copy of recent or-
ders issued from this office for the
guidance of the Indians under my
charge, by which you will note that
plural marriages are prohibited
proper measures w
The Pi eliutlnary Examination of l.««l-
IteraN Murder Alio Stopped.
Saturday afternoon Justice Jackson. •
in view of the release of Thorne anil
See ley by Judge Lawrence, also dis-
missed the cases against Mrs. Jackson
and Frank Thorpe on the charge of
being accessories to Ledger s murder.
All these cases were united in one
general scheme by the prosecution
ami if one failed they all fell.
The statement that Mrs. O. C. Seeley
had testified that her husband asked
the night of the murder to see what
time it was as she might have occasion
to remember it afterwards, was an
error. It was after the body was
found that such a conversation was
had; which was perfectly natural.
It is understood that work will be-
gin on a new theory of the murder
immediately, and in a more systematic
way than before.
" THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE
IS IIA PI* V. KKllTKl'l. MABKIAtiE."
Every Mini Who Would Know th«
(•rand Truth*. the Plain Facte, iht«
New DUwoveriea of Medical Science
a« Applied to Marrifd Llle, Who
Would Alone for l'« t Error* aud
Avoid Future Pitfall*, Should Secure
the Woudrrl'ul Little Hook 4 ailed
••Complete Munhood. «ud llu« 10 At-
tain It.'*
"Here at lust i* Information from a hluh
medical source that must work wonders with
this generation of'men."
The book fully describes a method by which
to attain full vigor and manly power
A rot boil by which to eud all unnatural
draius on the system.
MONSTER SNAKE.
All
ill be taken to pun-
ish those guilty of violation of exist-
ing law in future, and every effort ex-
erted on my part to break up such a
pernicious custom •). E. Woodson.
Captain Fifth Cavalry,Acting Indian
Agent.
order*.
First—In order to promote the civil-
ization of the Indians of this agency,
and to hasten their approach towards
a condition of self-support, it is here-
by ordered that all large camps and
villages be broken up within the next
thirty days, and that hereafter not
more than four families .shall congre-
gate and settle in one locality .without
express authority of the ageut in
charge. ,
Second—All able bodied male Indians
over eighteen years of age are requir-
ed to locate on their respective allot-
ments and to establish residence there-
on without necessary delay.
Third—After the time tixed for the
breaking up of the camps and villages,
no rations or other supplies w ill be is-
sued to Indians who fail or neglect to
comply with the requirements of this
order.
Fourth—No further issue of rations
win be made to able bodied male In
of age who
nd Fultlllft a
A Brave Woman Kill* One
lliltle Prophesy.
\V. R. Welch, the efficient foreman
of the State Capital book bindery
received a package this morning that
he let drop as quickly as lie opened it,
and eyed it several minutes before
picking it up again. It contained
nothing less than the hide of a mon-
ster snake It was sent him by Mrs.
Welch from the farm north of Perry.
It measures eight feet and one inch in
length and nine inches in circumfer-
ence. The reptile is a spotted adder and
was killed by Mrs. Welch. She had
a good ten minutes tight with it,
shooting it first with a shotgun and
then with a Winchester, and not hav-
ing laid it out yet, finally finished it
up with a hoe. Mid then took the
monster home and skinning it, cured
and tanned its hide. Mr. Welch in-
tends to make his heroic wife a pock
etbook out of the skin as a souvenir of
her brave deed. It will make, be-
sides, a verv fine lady's belt.
AND PSYCHE.
for
To cure nervousness, lack of bell'-control, i)e-
stMtndency. Arc.
To exchange a jaded and worn nature
one of hriuht ness, buoyancy and power.
To cure forever effects of excesses,overwork,
worry, Arc.
To give full strength, development and Iona
to every portion and organ of the Inxly,
Age no barrier. Failure impossible, i
thousand references. ...
The book is purely medical and scientific,
useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable to men
only who need it
A despairing man, who had applied to us,
soon after wrote: , ....
-Well, I tell >ou that first day is one I II
never forget. I just bubbled with joy. I
wanted to hug everybody and tell them iny
old self had died yesterday, and iny new self
was horn to-day. Why didn't you tell mo
when I tlrst wrote that I would nnd it this
And another thus:
"If you dumjM'd a cart load of gold at my
feet it would n"t bring such gladness into my
life as vour method has done."
Write to t he Kit I K MKIHt'AL COMPANY,
Buffalo. N V., and a*k tor the little book
called "CO.Ml'LKTK MANHOOD " Refer to
this naper, and the company promises to send
the book, in sealed envelope, without any
marks, and entirely free, until it is well Intro-
ti used.
IMPORTANT DEALS.
SCHOOL BOARD WORK.
Tern
and
Other limine** Done.
The new school board held its sec-
ond session last evening. There was
Twc
were <
A. Ly
block
e ICeal Estate Changing Hauds at
Good Figures.
• important real estate deals
ilosed Saturday in this city. E.
>n, who recently sold the Lyon
on Harrison avenue, be
A I- aUe Report.
On last Saturday the Logan County
Horticultural society met in called
session to enter a protest against a re-
ported false statement regarding the
position of the society in relation to
the fitness of some of the members of
the Oklahoma experiment station
staff The result was as follows:
Wiikkkas, It having been reported
that the Logan County Horticultural
society are dissatisfied with the work
of Dr. J. C. Neal, as director, and Prof.
Frank A. Waugh, as horticulturalist,
of the Oklahoma experiment station,
therefore be it
Retail red. That we repudiate said
report as being without record or
foundation, and that on the contrary
this society has always held these
gentlemen in high esteem, for both
their personnel and special fitness for
the important work required of them.
Re*lived. That a copy of these res-
olutions be spread upon the minutes
of the society and that a copy be sent
to the board of regents, which we un-
derstand will meet at Stillwater on
May Irt.
Thos. Morris, Pres.
W. M. McCoy, Sec.
Hold the Fort
Against a bilious attack by calling to
your aid that puissant ally. Hostetter s
Stomach Hitters. The foe will then
be driven back utterly defeated. Dys
pepsia. sick headache, malarial, kid
ney, nervous and rheumatic trouble
and constipation yield to the action
of this most beneficent of remedies
Take it regularly and you will soon
experience its goods effects.
HE DECEIVED THE PEOPLE.
And Was sent to the Penitentiary for One
Year.
Lowell Morning Citizen: At Atlan-
tic, Iowa, on May 7, C. M. Ailor, alias
"Crip" Ailer, was convicted of deceiv-
ing the people by selling a worthless
compound, which he represented to
be Hood's Sarsparilla, and was sen-
tenced by Judge Macey, to one year in
at hard labor in the Iowa state peni-
tentiary. Ailor's methods were those
of a traveling fakir. He has been
traveling through Missouri. Nebraska
and Iowa, making stands of a day or
more in each town, and representing
himself as an agent under salary from
C I. Hood A Co., and selling his con-
coction at Sl.no per bottle, giving witl
MARKET REPORTS.
Kan**« City Live Stock.
Kansas city May li Cattle-It •'
0.204. calvev snipped yesterday. I "Ml i i
alves. The market was slow to a ■
r on heavy export steer-.. steady on o
cattle The following are representative ^
1>KKHM£1> HKKF AMI SHIPPING STEEKH
KANSAS MINK KH MIlKIUXi,
State l.alior Com nils* lone
the Condition of Some
Toi'kka, Kan., May l"
Commissioner Hird, whe
r Hird Rfporta
i taptoi able*
.—State Labor
returned last
30.
1 HA
i.m
• «o
tt
1,3
.V 40
ft. SO
....1.K1 ft 3)
.. . 1,1ft) 1 so 2H
l is.) t ho :
I ( •> 4 fto 10
. .1.0.*! 4 30
991 10ft :
TEXAS AM INDIA!*
934 |< 00 I 51
1,2 V) 3 ftft 1 1
. . 7*1 3 00
AltK ANSA* STEEltS
937 #4 30 I I 0J0 |3 1)
southwestern steers.
MS tin
rows ami IIElKERS
1.130 |4 in
I 250 \ H.
1.02ft 4 7 ft
t 130 4 40
... >)7J 4 Oft
*45
sTEERS
970 £3
. . . .1 *> 3 00
I 14 ft 4.6ft
SH 1 J M
-111 n
. 67 ft a. 80
. TO0 t B0
m - M
B < t 15
no t
871 110
KEItS A
I.0HS fl -Ift
933 4 0)
HIT 3 7ft
390 3 2ft
IftO W 40
070 fi 10
780 ht}
stc
Hogs
ped yei
and wa
Receipts
terday. I.
i ft to 10c I
ntatlve sules
295 #4 f 0
262 4 10
.luc
Saturday
he marke1
The folk
4 3\
SOI' 4 tt
TBI 3 00
1 000 2 4A
|00 I. |fi
. 1 010 2 25
1,030 2 2ft
710 200
13.92ft. ship-
opened slow
wing are rep-
62 31 :i |i
S7 264 4.40
.'226 4 324 IIV* -31 I 32
•Jis 4 :<) O.I :.ti t 11
91B 180 86 815 13 )
811 180 B'i II 1 in
220 l :to sy j i j 4. 30
237 I <0 V.) 4 30
191 4.2 ft 101 201 4.2ft
242 4.3 •
23 . I 31
211 4 30
, night from Scranton, Osage county,
where he had been sent by Gov. Mor-
I rill to investigate reports of suffering
| among the coal miners on Recount of
! the enforced idleness, declared tha*.
| the condition of some of the men and
, their families is deplorable. Of the 4«H>
I miners in and ahout Scranton, 200
have had no work for six weeks
to two months and the others are
doing the work of twenty-five,
getting from % '> to $10 a week. The
i cause of it all is, of course, lack of de*
i maud for coal. The Atchison, Topek i
; & Santa Fe is employing about 100
i men and the smaller operators about
i 100 more. The former is getting out a
little more coal than the latter and
consequently its men are a little better
paid. Hy dividing the work among
the 200 miners on the pay rolls,
the men get enough to pay for the
necessities of life. The other 200 for
awhile lived on credit in the expecta-
tion of getting work soon, but the
merchants are now demanding cash,
and in consequence there are many
cases of suffering. About the same
condition exists at I'eterton, Osage
City and other places in the Osage
county district.
The Itrlde
III > AW AY
er Is
M A It It I \t.l-.
Killed by the Ciro
79
207 4 -ft
I ft3 4 20
101 1.20
176 4 20
ind
dians over eighteen year . .
will not work or who show no disposi- no conflict, except some personal alus-
tion to help themselves or ^their fanii- j jons by Mr. Smith in a speech, of a na-
ture that the matter did not call for
and that he could have accomplished
just as well with vindictive invective
left out. which, however, he seems to
be organically unable to do, to the
greater detriment of himself, as it de-
ducts half of his power. When the
roll call was made. Mr. Filson excused
himself, annoucing to the board that
a restraining order had been served on
him by the sheriff, issued from the
district court, preventing him from
taking part in the meeting. As he re-
spected the courts, he would with-
draw.
Mr. Smith arese and said he had
had the restraining order served on
Mr. Filson to test his legal election,
as he found out he could not work
i with him in certain matters harmoni-
all ously. He had hoped he could work
lies. The several district farmer
hereby required to promptly report
the names of all such to the agent in
charge.
Fifth—In ord^r to discourage
break up wandering habits, rations
will not be issued to Indians living or
visiting outside of the district in which
their allotments are located, without
the written authority of the agent in
charge in each ease.
Sixth—All Indians are enjoined to
remain at home on their allotments,to
properly protect their timber, crops,
farming implements and stock
trespass «nd theft by evil disposed
persons; and, when called away by
necessity, to leave someone in charge
to guard their property.
.Seventh -All Indians are required
to strictly observe the rights of others,
and in no case will any of them be
permitted to use the property of an-
other without the consent of
owner thereof
Eighth All plural marriages
and hereafter
the
itne the each sale various other worthless arti-
Lies. Citizens of Griswold, Iowa, be-
ownerof hfty feet in block on Uk- | caim, su„pu.jous and ascertaining from
lahoma avenue, upon which is erected I a druggist that Ailor's compound was
two frame buildings, occupied by two : not Hood's Sarsaparilla. but merely
jlored water, ha 1 him arrested.
persons'who'desh^ to marry must do ( in harmony with him, but found he
so according to local statutes, ihe could not: but there was nothing per-
district farmers and police are re-
quired to report all violations of this
law, to the end that the guilty par-
ties may be punished
Ninth The practice heretofore pre-
vailing of spending nearly a whole
week in going and returning from the
several issue stations should cease. It
is recommended that one wagon from
each beef band be sent after the ra-
tions of those families who live far-
thest away, and thus avoid the move-
ment of the whole family with camp
ing outfits; by so doing, much valua
hie time can be saved, while closer
attention can be given to the care of
crops and personal property.
Tenth—The habit of gambling and
the use of the mescal bean, which has
heretofore been so prevalent, is strict-
ly prohibited in future; and all old-
time customs that existed during the
reservation system whhich served to
keep alive superstition and barbarous
practices, must be abandoned.
Eleventh—'The attention of all In-
dians of this agency is called to the
fact that they are now classed as citi-
zens; and though as yet subject to the
rules and regulations of the interior
department, they are amenable to all
territorial and United States laws,
and will be punished for violations of
the same. .
Twelfth —The farmers, assistant
farmers and police on duty in the sev-
eral farming districts are hereby re-
quired to aid and assist in the execu-
tion of the foregoing orders; and any
failure on their part to do «o will re-
sult in a recommendation for their
summary dismissal from the service
J. E. Woodson,
Captain 5th Cavalry, Acting Indian
Agent.
Ladies and Misses and Childrens
hats at 15 cents at G. M. SnARUM'
Victor Building. Call and see them.
TOWNSITE DECISIONS.
sonal in the matter.
As the matter was to be tested in
the courts, no action was tikeu on the
committee's report as to the eligibil-
ity of Mr. Whitaker, which ra;sed
111' CM.Mill
nttlr
The commissioner
loner of the (*enernl l.und
Decide* Some c *e .
f the general
such a row at the former meeting.
The report was unanimous that he
was not legally elected, because he
had not held long enough evidence in
the county.
Rev. Hoggess tendered his resigna-
tion, and it was accepted. He ex-
plained that he did so because he
found that he would have to be away
from the city the greater part of the
time for the next few months and
felt that his constituents, the Second
ward, should have a voice at every
meeting. He recommended Tom Cup-
page as the most available man in the
ward to take his place. This raised a
great discussion, several from the
audience taking part in it, and the
matter was postponed for one week.
A committee on the school levy for
the next year made its report. The
committee consisted of Smith. Filson
and Kay. A low levy was urged; but
neither Mr. Smith nor anyone else
had the full data of the city's school
resources or liabilities—what funds
and their amounts were available.
Mr. Filson not taking part, volunteer-
ed no information. L'pon the detail-
ed question* from Mr. Seely as to how
much school tax was available for
next year, and what the probable cost
of running the schools would be, Prof
Stryker and Tom Cuppage gave some
general information.
O A levy of eight mills for school pur-
poses and one-half a mill for a sinking
fund was adopted.
President Furrow announced the
following standing committees;
Teachers course of study— E. F. Hog-
gess, 1' ilson, Wray.
Finance and auditing—Seely, Reiser,
Whittaker.
Purchasing—Boles, Houghton. See
shoe stores and a physician's ollice.
The eonsideration was ST. 100. It is
the intention of the purchaser to erect
a three-story brick and stone store
and office building in the near future.
Nat McKay, of Washington, I). C., ac-
quired the twenty-tive feet with the
building now being completed on Har-
rison avenue, adjoining the Lyon
block. The consideration was $5,000.
The property is the best in the city.
Cllnmtle liitluenee ou !ie lth.
It cannot be denied that the influ-
ence of climate upon health is great,
and it is in recognition of this fact
that physicians send patients suffer-
ing with pulmonary diseases to great
distances for "change of air." But
when the sufferer happens to be too
poor to act upon the advice his lot is
hard indeed, but it is not necessa-
rily hopeless. Dr. Tierce's Golden
Medical Discovery can be had at any
medicine store, and to it thousands
whose cases were considered desperate
owe their lives.
l p to a certain point in the progress
of Consumption. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is a positive rem-
edy. Hut delay is dangerous with
Consumption. In all the conditions
that lead to it. the ' Discovery" is tne
remedy. With severe lingering
Coughs or fVeak Lungs, nothing acts
so promptly. Every disease that can
be reached through the blood yields
to this medicine. The Scrofulous af-
fection of the lungs that's called Con-
sumption is one of them. For this,
and for every other form of Scrofula,
for all blood-taints and disorders, and
all chronic Bronchial, Throat, and
Lung affections, the "Discovery" is
the only remedy so certain that, once
used, it is always in favor.
Can anything else be "just as good"
for you to buy?
Don't you believe it.
Three indictments were found against
him, the jury convicted him after only
thirty minutes aeliberation, and he
was sentenced as above. This inci-
dent suggests the wisdom of purchas-
ing medicines of only reputable deal-
ers whom you know. Hood's Sarsa
parilla is never sold by peddlers, and
such offering it, should be at onec re-
ported to the authorities, or to C. 1.
Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
54 IH1 4.224 7l IH3 4
20 161 4.20 101
60 .223 4.20 64
92 205 4 20 *1 1 >0 4 17^ W 191 lIT'i
106 .16ft 4 I ft 12 130 4 1. 102 I.: 4 I ft
77 I.*>3 4.13 . 1* 190 4 10 Ti I A3 i OA
Sheep—Receipts, ft,910, shipped yesterday, !
243 The market was active and steady Th-t
following are representative saln>
4H 96 13.80 17 131 f2 7>
AO ipg 1 2 2. | 13 Tei TI I 00
Horses -Receipts. 13*. shipped yesterday. I
none. There was a fair attendance at th«' !
opening of the horse and tnule market th 1 *
morning. Buying was not aetive during th
forenoon. The supply Is amplo and p: t ar-<
generally quoted steady
diiIh l.iv
Stoek.
Tattle
1,600;
St. Lotris. May
shipments. 400; market easier for native and
not many on sale, export steers fi.HVit6.2S
good to choice shipping. &V30&A.H0. fa'r to
medium, ti 7. (.&"•.2V light. |3.A0®4 AO ferder> ,
$3 00 ®4.00; cows I2.A0&3 AO; Texas steers. 10 to
Iftc lower and aetive at th^ decline; fed steers.
#3.83<&A.2.* ; gravsers, *.' 7.>S3 7 >. cows. t2 2
3 2ft. Hogs Receipts 8,030 shipments. 3,300
market ft to 10c lower and slow, top pr'.ee, f3.ftf
bulk of sales 14.45^4.50 light ranged 14.00®
4.40. Sheep Receipts 1,900 shipments, « .
market linn, but slow, natives sold +1 un r I
some good southwesterns. *1.0). la nib-..
and IIrr Itrothm
Covington, ba . May 15.—James T.
Hstes, u farmer of considerable wealth,
was killed yesterday afternoon by Wilt
Green, 23 years old, near Newborn.
Green was at the time running away
with a daughter of Kstes, and had
reached Mr. HurdwelTs residence, In-
tending to get Hard well, who is a min-
ister, to perform the marriage. .lust
as he had stepped out of the buggy*
he saw Kstes and his son coming down
the road. Green stopped, and as Kates
and liis son came up. Green shot Estei
just above the heart, killing him, au'l
also fired twice at the son, but without,
result. Green then proceeded t<>
Hroughtonvillc, where he and Miss
Estes were married. The sheriff lias
received a telegram stating that a re-
ward of *:;,() is offered for the capture
of i ireen.
A l)OIUIITOK\ III' KM hi).
< lib-ago l.iv
St il
official yesterday. 29.AHI shipments .•
than yesterday's general market; light,
4.60; mixed. $1.3)^1. OV heavy M.20-/yl 70
I1.20&4.3.V
Cattle-Receipts. 3.S01. including 60
ans; official yesterday. 12,832 shipments
market slow at yesterday's decline,
receipts yesterday. 7,162;shipments nonfi
ket strong at yesterday s best prices.
Sheep Receipt*. 9.!)^)
ugh
400 00
600 00
Keal Fat ate Transfers.
United States to J. B. S. Case,
pat n hf sw qr sec 3 tp 16 r2.
W. 11 Hysell to L. Starkey w
d lots 15 10 17 blk 23 0rlando$ 270 00
W. H. Hysell to L. Starkey w
d lots 11 12 blk ?4 Orlando. .
A. C. Schnell to W.J. Horsfall,
w d lots 10 20 21 22 23 24 blk
70 E
G. W. Grishara to E. A. Lyon,
w d lot 22 and one-half lot
21 blk 45 G P
U. S. to Chas. tSephens, fr. sw
qr sec 22, tp IS, 1 w .
lT. S. to J. D. Murphy, fr ne qr
sec 27, tp 16, r 2 w
U. S. to M. Davis, fr se qr sec
2(. . tp 18, r 4 w
A. Ivincairi to 11. Long, wd t<>
to lots 17 and IS, block OH,
E.
United States to Morris Pugh.
patent, se qr sec 23, tp 15, r
4 w
Monro Arends et ux to B. S.
Head, w d, 1 acre off ne qr
se qr sec 13, tp 16, r 3 w S 2.1
Chicago
(iraln
mikI Pr<
visions
May 14.
Openeil Hltfh'.st
Low'st
Closing
VVh't
—Ma.v-
rtCn
01%
04',
«i:.
July....
6? '
M
01*4
0S
Sept
6.">'
M
6ft
di'i
Corn
M iv
fio ■
50 \
49
50* n
July. .
Rl1
MU
so.
50^
Sept
!>1 '4
51 '4
514
51 li
Oats
May
2H
•JHl,
27
July....
-_.yi
•JHS
27 'a
27 \
Sept.
26-7
JO1 j
■-'0'*
2'-14
Pork
May
II 77',
11 77',
II 77 ,
II 7.* ,
July
1 J 01
11 I 7
11 00
II
Sep'.
12 2>
11 2!S
li 15
l'i 15
Lard
May
l *i7l-
•1 .">7',
« 5714
0 ? 7V4
July.
H 7.''
6 72 V.
rt 7)
rt 70
Sept.
') oo
rt iM)
S i
6
Ribs
Mav
9*)
h \
.s .
0 i5
July .
fl IS
0 17H
Sept
<*, 25
6 -T '.
>\ 2
•1 i0
Kai
Aas 1
7y I'roil
Kan sas city
May I
Eggs
K Ttjlpts light;
strictly fn-sli |.)c
Poultry Market ste;
6@6V%e; springs. $1.00(&;
I Ac. Turkeys, coming
gobblers. To; hens,
(ieese. dull and not
dy supply fair He
■.in? per do/., roosters,
n freely, market slow;
Ducks, steady. O'/tO.
vanted. alive, l"£iv,a.
1000 00
Mrs. M. C. L. Hafferty has a fine
painting in the window of Spengel's
furniture store that is a real piece cf
art. It is that of an airy female tig
ure, done in all the gau/.e and lace
fripary that makes that sex so charm
ing to look upon. Life—the human
figure—is the supreme test of an ar
tist's ability; and Mrs. Hafferty de-
serves credit for the art and taste
shown in this picture. She is a very
successful teacher in painting, and
holds large classes almest every day.
Wii.liam McKinley, says Dick
Bland in his lecture, voted for the
Bland free coinage bill in 1878, before
it had the Allison purchase clause at-
tachment. Now, Bill, if you will say
you will stick to it yet, and are for
free coinage, the matter is settled right
now. The republican party will have
no need to look further for a candi-
date.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mrs Wihslow's Soo-raiwe erarr been um4
for orer FIITY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TKKTH-
INO. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENS til# OUMS, ALLAYS all
PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, nd is the be«t
remedy for DIARKHCHA. Sold by Drufgists la
every part of ths world. Bm sure od Mk tor
"Mr*. Wln*low Soothing Syrup." and t«ka a«
•tSer hlad. Twenty-Are eeote a bottle.
SENT TO FRIENDS.
The Last Perkla'e Girl (ion® to nn Unrle In
Kansae.
City Marshal Baxter sent the last of
the two Perkins girls, who occupied
the city jail for over three weeks be-
cause they had no place to stay, to an
uncle in Fulem, Kansas, today. Her
eight year old brother was sent with
her. She was nicely dressed and
looked quite happy to go away. The
girl was not helped and sent away by
any of the church charities of the city.
Houghton
Grievance—W
Burk.
Furniture—Boles, Filson. Cole.
land office has decided the contest for i ey.
lanu onict «u J Builing and grounds
lot 12, block 58, Guthrie, in favor of > B
John S. Sneed.
The secretary of the interior has
approved of the allotment and derd-
ingof lot 10, block 47, Guthrie, and
closed the case. He also aflirined the
decisions in the cases of Wallace &
Houghton, lot 28, block 32, Oklahoma
City; Garner & Word, lot 36, block —,
South Oklahoma.
Fiison, Kysar,
mith, Whittaker.
Just received the largest stock of
millinery goods that was ever brought
to Guthrie. Sold at half the usual
price. Call and see them.—Q. M.
Sharum, Victor Building.
The east can be carried with a re-
publican candidate and platform for
free American coinage, 10 to 1: it can- j
not be carried for free and unlimited I
coinage. The American idea is soundly
republican—built upon the patriotic |
policy to look out for the products of
our own country, regardless of the
welfare or desires of foreign powers.
GUTHRIE MARKETS
Wheat hard
Wheat soft
Oats
Corn
Hay
Hogs
Sheep
Cows
Steers
Chickens, old
Spring Chickens
Turkeys
Ducks I
Geese
Eggs
Butter
Seed Cotton
Hale Cotton
7.00@9 00
3.00(03.50
3
2.00(32.50
3.00@3.85
1.75(33.00
1.50@1.
4 @5
5 @ 2.00
5
7(30
12SG17H
1.00@ 1.25
3.75(^4.50
Pigeons, lirni, $1.00 per iloz.
Mutter- Market weak on account of Increas-
ing supply. Kxtra fancy separator. l.V(£l'lc.
f;iir. r,Y/£i;k\ dairy, fane v. linn, i:fc\ fair. 8 (d0c;
store packed, best. 10c; fair, sweet parked.
packing, old. I'#.u\ stale butter finds no sale.
Strawberries The market was much better
supplied this morning Buyer* did not take
hold of them with their usual snap and
vim. Missouri choice, $--'.00^2.50; Indian
territory and Arkansas fresh, extra fancy
stock |1.75®2.00. good to choice. $ I. £?><«$ 1.7.1 per
case holdover stock, from 50c up. according to
quality.
Fruit—Apples, supply moderate: market
steady on good apples bent fancy stand.
3,7.00; common to choice varieties. 12 00@4.0J.
Vegetables—Potatoes, market steady or-
dinary kinds. 90<3^40o per bu sweet, potatoes,
red. supply good market slow, per bu.;
yellow. 3K&3HS per bu.; Colorado, market fair;
choice mammoth pearl, white, best, 7'*£T5ei
So. i. J0$fr)c. Utah. 40^V)o per fcu
Still After the «o?«rner.
Tofkk a, Kan., May 15.--Frank Herald,
one of the attorneys for Warden Chase
in the tight on Go▼. Morrill, says the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses will not be dropped, but will
be taken about first to one justice of
the peace and then to another in the
country until one be found who will
issue a warrant, of arrest.
Qunrnntln* Against Splenetle >«r«r
Austin, Tex., May 15.—The governor
yesterday issued a quarantine procla
mation, to go into effect May 15, pre-
venting the introduction of splenetic,
>r southern, fever into thW Siate by
railroad shipments or otherwise.
imo Ottawa,Ivan., city council au'l
Ottawa Chautauqua assembly have en-
ered into a contract for another ten
years' use of Forest park for issetnbly
purposes. The assembly thN year will
be held from June IT to -iS.
Kx-Gov. do tin I' St. John has writ-
ten a letter to the press denying that,
he was about to drop prohibition and
advocate free silver coinage, or that |
he had discouraged the nomination <>f1
a prohibition candidate for president j
in 1896.
In a New York interview Labor Com-
missioner Carroll 1). \N right predicted i
that the coming summer would be an j
Some a.io liny* Were sleeping In the Struc-
ture, hut All Ksrape.
Si.iim'kky Rot'K. l'a., May 15. —1The
dormitory of the state normal school
here was destroyed at 3 o'clock yester*
| day morning. It was a two story
W.oo.); I frame, and .'•"> ) boys were sleeping
1,,fl j there when the lire was discovered.
Those on the first floor escaped with-
out any trouble. The lire on the stair-
ways cut off all means of escape from
the top floor. The tire escapes were
not adequate to admit of the escape of
all and many jumped into blankets.
Others climbed down ropes. All the
students have been accounted for. The
dormitories are to be rebuilt at once
The tire started in the engine room.
The loss is about $-J5,000; partly in-
sured.
KANSAS STATK I'ltlNTKR.
Mr. Snon llns Purchased a riant and Will
ICenlnt Maj. Iludnon'a (tight to the Of-
fice.
Toi'kka, Kan., May 15. —State Printer
Kdwin II Snow has bought the plant
of the Hamilton Printing Co. for 513,-
000, against State Printer-elect Hud-
son's bid of 813,500. Snow announces
that he will make a contest to hold
the office of state printer after his
term, on the ground that Hudson was
not elected legally. Hudson's term
will begin July 1, and besides his
certificate of election he has a lease on
the building now occupied by the Ham-
ilton company, and the pledge of the
executive council to make requisitions
upon hitn for work after July 1. Hud-
son has made arrangements to buy a
new plant.
ANN! \l. I.PISC'OP A I. ( Ol NCII,
«• Iter torn of Churches I" the West Mis-
« «•! In Conference.
ftourl Dloc
Kansas Cm, Mo., May 15.—'The
sixth annual council of the Episcopal
church of the diocese of west Missouri
met at 11 o'clock this morninjf at Trin-
ity church. The diocese extends from
the Iowa line on the north to Arkan-
sas on the south and the western
boundary of Missouri is its west line
It (foes as far east as Howard ami
Cooper counties inclusive, on the
Missouririver, with Putnam county on
the north line and Howell on the
south. Its area is 36,5()fi square railed
and there are about 4,000 communi-
cants in it. Uev. Kdward Robert At-
will, of this city, is bishop. The open-
ing services consisted of the cel-
ebration of the holy communion. Rev,
J. Stewart Smith delivered the con-
vention sermon. The meetings will
continue to-morrow The Women's
auxiliary will meet Thursday Rev.
I)r Stone, rector of St. .lames' church,
Chicago, will preach Wednesday even-
ing
* CAPTURE.
Clinic '
unt«rr U«r. Kun tn Karth «<
Ilr<Miktl*ld Mo.
KkookKIEM), Mo., May 15.—'Thiscom-
munity is greatly excited over the dis-
covery of a ganjf of counterfeiters.
This morning I'nited States Marshal
llarrv Adams, of Kansas t ity, assisted
by City Marshal Crithfleld, arrested
August To .vner, a gunsmith. The dies
for casting counterfeit silver coin were
found in his bed. Towner is an old
resident here, and is known as quite 3
genius. Several other arrests havs
been made, ind others are to be made
of members of the organized gang of
counterfeiters who have had thei?
hettdouarterfiJiere f'time.
Ighl
Wl
Mm
"Xo man is so great that treachery
to his friends will not destroy him,"
says the Oklahoma City l'i ess-Record.
This is a cruel, thoughtless thrust at
Sid Clarke.
Morris Zuckerman came down from
Perry yesterday with t.rant Miller, H.
W lietchell anil C. N. Hetherington,
all charged with cutting timber on
government land, and lodged them in
tha federal baatile.
Th.
its T
state
'inpla:
plover and employe,'d
or unfortunate labor tr
Newton and Pierce
i^ang are reported t
if
r ik«-
•ood fellowship bet
void
inbles.
of the Dal ton
have been as-
aassiuated bv the Dunns in Oklahoma.
Joseph Shettle'r.'Yf^iug near Kolona,
la., was truck by Ughtuiotf recently
and taataotlr killed.
i-ka. Welling
jn, Ellsworth
■ith delegate
late. This afteri
iinpetitive drill i
■ from Nei
. Anthony,
d Winlield
rom
to-uav.
,-ton, To-
llut. bin-
are here
11 parts of the
there was a
hieh Newton,
Wellington and Wichita drill corps
participated. A grand ball was given
in the Auditorium at^uuilit.
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Greer, Frank H. Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 3, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1895, newspaper, May 18, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth353113/m1/7/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.