The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 109, Ed. 1, Friday, April 13, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 2
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY
APRIL ID 1894.
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a DOUnLfi TRANSFORMATION
SCENE INTHECITY HALL
ENTER! 1HE HEW CITY SOLONS
Fiillortrd lljr tlin U"jr. Which l'roc-iW to
Knife tlie Ml-c.dvl-il K'acru-rrcth He.
pulillcun Administration llr-;ln
lliuliif-i-Mitir Martin Xinr
HI Blair. Which Contain Sev.
-ral I'Lrcn. Looking Knots.
Uil Krlly enthroned
and W. U. IWxtcr
Made Minlwl
The Inauguration of Iho newly elec-
ted Republican mayor Robert Martin
look plHce at the city hall taut evening'
and wan witnessed by a crowd which
packed the shack to the doors. The
affair was brief and simple but was
amply long enough for several (food
men who heard the mayor's "late crack
when he took Iho chair Which the re-
tiring mayor McllHlnney gracefully
vacated.
The old council met In regular acs
alon and after jir'.ndlng out a small
amount of routlae business eight of
the councilman tci.d. -red their respec-
tive chair to their sue cssors. Coun-
cil men Taylor and Mass belni Demo-
crats and very obstinate from a Re-
publican standpoint sat perfectly still
and refused to budge. They will not
budge for a ytr.
All tne newly-elected olhVials were
sworn lo an I olt-rk Delimit look the
minute book (mm Juc Seixa.' hand.
The retiring mayor delivered hia
valed'ctory in a hoft tone of voice und
wa- followed bi Man In with u crisp
I a i .! il i..hlr .. i Ma ti.i -1
no y ii h it hi- to li a
lin g e.4 ..M iiil niivr y
eiiiill ) ll li" . if niii spee-lt
t.i.r. i ue ' i'oi ti.-nw'. l il. . I i- ii i
trat on wit ". r.iu-i . n ..iM
n v r be
tt).iiil '' i
ll it VJ( .s
ne.v may
-tti ' ill i i
i i ii'. in -'i ii ;i. "c
ii .. iti in -"ii i ..
In It i livl i neo li
w I (! i in- iiv .ill mi '
Inp i t ie i i'i a wn ii .
tiaiiitii Mi.ikl turivi! oi do Ac 1 K jI-
lok int; ihls. tilt "new .oun il went
Into e iMlt'v -essnti
t id fn lo ii r t 1 1 ii
p Wuin.'ii s:
Chief of p lioo-V. II
Assistant eh of I 11
ami viiQ
w may '
11 ixter
I'iptoti
raeil
Day policem hi loiiti Pentecost
Niglit pdliLi'tn in I'm mi llassott
Street commissioner Dive Uasurc.
Theio were all the continuation-
Hindu. .loll. i Matthews had been
hi itcd by Martin but he wus shell-
r jaded by the council Kelly liruce
(lebkc and other good men were
turned down Officers yet to be ap-
pointed are: Street commissioner eity
physician city engineer health oOl.
ccr water works commissioner and en-
gineer STAMHN'O COMMITTED.
The following stuudiog t-omtnittes
were named:
Kiuance: Wilbur Cooper. Ill ass.
Streets and alleys: Stapleton Hum-
phrey aud Cook.
Public improvoinent: Kaylor Wll
bur and Capers.
Fire: Taylor Iliuhinond and Cook
Ordinance; Cooper Taylor ami
Capers.
Waterworks: Richmond Stapleton
and UJasu.
l'rintingt Ilnmplirey Kaylor and
Cooper.
old council's dyinq vtokk
All potnclliuen prenent UeportaoT
flnancp committed correct tt porta of
official approved. Usual appropria
lion ordinances were adopted and al
bills except election bills allowed. A
petition was proseutod for grading an
alloy around government acre. A
sldowalk ordinance was nased. It
provides or a lory vvhero repair have
been made. Adjourned for evermore.
A PLEASANT PARTY
Mrs.
V. II. I'alnx Cutartatnt la 1ton-r of
Ilr Daughter.
tyrs. V )l. I'ulnc last evening gave a
vary enjyubl party lu honor of the
birthday unnlversurr -if her daughter
Mi Jusple. Damp und dancing were
engaged In until ten oelo-U. Avery
pretty lun h was served.
T''Os prestii wur-:
Misfe. Lena lliuit r llessie Tarlton
Amy Ilrooks Daight Tilghmau Kthel
McNeal. Laura Urower Iluby Corbett
ilattio Thwhiir Kellio Kimball.
Illancue nlcl lt.it ilt'oi .e f .uU
Ilrooue llinnm Co prr llfs-.ie ArmtM
and J ('Mile l'aine
Musters J. iliu Daniels. Otis Frank-
liu Sam Smith (Jeo. (Iradner- Uuy
Tiugle Wilde lln.ois. Ted Brooks.
Sam Deal Ctrl Mctculf Uennie Cun-
ningham Marshal Tnwing and Frank
Lyons.
TO FORCE A VOTE.
Deniocrats ropne to Cinch FlllLmlterlur
Itrpubllraut.
rjiieclsl tq tl0 Leader.
WASUlNqTO.f 1. a April 12. Dem-
ocrats in tha house today decided to
take heroic measures to force the Re-
publicans to participate In the proceed-
ings. The committee on rules consisting of
Speaker CrUp Messrs. Outwalte and
Catehlnvrs (Democrats) and Messrs.
UersI aui llurroHs (Kepubllians).
held a meeting just Ueforo tlio house
convened und torinr.latcd a rule to
crush filibustering making the penally
for failure to vote punishable by a
fine.
Mcssi. Heed and llurrows deter-
mined 'o contest every Inch of ground
and a fierce parliamentary light was
Immediately prclpltated Speaker
Crisp however with a stern hand
swept away all preliminaries and
forced the tight on the main issue. As
soon as the journal had been read he
recognized Mr ditchings from the
committee on rules to present the re-
port HoiJKItTS.
TRAGEDY NEAR
STILLWATER.
Ira Mlllrr found I!i-ail With
a llutlet In
Ills liraln.
Special to Iho Leader.
Stiluvatkii O. T. April 12. Ira
Miller a rather tough character was
found dead about 7 o'clock this morn-
ing by the roadside near Cyclone
Spring twenty-five miles cast of here
with a bullet hole in his head and
another in ills heart Tho body wa.
cold and stiff and showed that the
crlmo was committed hometlmc during
the night Two horses were grazing
nearby. There Is not the slightest
clew to the murder.
Jerry U Slrk.
Special to the Leader.
Washington D. C. April 12. Rep-
resentative Jery Simpson of Kansas
has been confined to his house by ill
ness for several days. There is noth-
ing alarming in his caso. however und
hts physician expects him to be out
again in a few days KonKUTS
MISSOURI b! A. R.
Thirteenth Annual Furampment CalUd
to Order at Lebanon.
Lkhaxon Mo. April 12. Tho thir-
teenth annual encampment of the
Missouri department. 11. A. It. was
called to order yesterday by Com-
mander C. E. liurtou of Nevada Mo.
who proceeded to deliver his annual
address. After the usual routiue
business tho following olllccrs were
chosen: Department commander
Louis (Iriui'.l of SU Louis: senior
vice commander Lou is Fisher of
Salem; junior vice commander C. W.
Itubcy of Lebanon; medical director
Ira T. llronson of Sedalla and chap-
lain W. ( . t'alland of hpnngfleld
Colonel J. 1. Traeey. W. 11. Skinner
-Adam Fisher. .M. T. Ilamel and C. T.
Taylor wcro elected to the council of
administration.
Last evening the v'aiting veterans
were entertained at tins opera house
Hon. .1. W. Kcrris delivered nnd
eloquent address of welcome which
was responded to by Judge Button.
The Itent JteTerenrci.
J A man who looked suspicious ap-
I plied at ii boardlughouso on Adams
avenue for a home and was received by
the landlady.
"I presume" she said after inspect
ing linn critically and hearing what he
had to say "that you can give refer-
ences." "What kind do you wish madam?"
he inquired.
"Well" she hesitated "I don'tknow
who you are and I would like some-
thing in the nature of a recommenda-
tion." "All I can offer madam" he said
pulling out some papers "are here; they
are receipted bill from every landlady
I eye'r boarded with up to date as you
will observe."
Her face brightened.
"Oh" she exclaimed "that will da
You can have anything in tho house
vou want." Detroit Free Press.
A Sure Care.
It is told of Hannah More that she
had a good way of managing tale-bearers.
It said that whenever she was
told anything derogatory to another
her Invariable reply was: "Come we
will go and ask if this be true." The
effect sometimes was ludicrously pain-
ful. Tho tale-bearer was taken aback
stammered out a qualification or
begged that no notice might be taken
of the statement. Hut the good lady
was inexorable; off she took tho scan-
dul'inongor to tho scandalized to make
Jaquiry and compare accounts. It Is
"not likely that anybody ever a second
time -ventured to repeat a gossipy story
to Hannah More. Ono would think
her method of treatment would be a
sure euro for scandal. Harper's llagar.
All Vlaccs Eqtallr Funny
Maude Wo had private theatricals
last evonlng. They went oft first rate
only the folks would laugh in )t
wrong place.
Uncle Henry There is no suoh thing
Maude as laughing in the wrong place
in private theatricals. lloston Tran-
script A Different Application.
Klder Sister Come Clarenoe take
your powder llko a man. You never
hear me making any complaint .about
such a little thing as that.
Clarence Callipers (sourly) Ncltliei
would I if I could daub it on my face;
it Is swallerin it that I object ta-
Llfe.
Honors Kven.
Mr. Chugwater I'm huiigary still
but the biscuits are all gone there's
no mor cream for the coffee and the
steak is all gristle. Samantha you'll
die of enlargement of the heart!
Mrs. Chugwater I don't know Jo-
siah. I've never been exposed to it in
this house. Chicago Tribune.
'Yes.M he said. "I am all alone in
the world and no one to help rae." "So
much the better" replied the philoso-
pher; "the world owes you a living
aud as you say you have no competi-
tors tha more reason for believing
that you will get your due." lloston
Transcript
Stagger "What's this I heat
about you getting a job on a prohibi-
tion newspaper?" Jagger i"That'
what I've got and it's a snap too. 1
have to go around after hours and get
drlnko at all the saloons that are open
unlawfully." Indianapolis Journal.
Dr. Peoples the dentist
HI
MAKES THE FINAL PLEA FOR
COLONEL BRECKINRIDGE.
mtiv tin omiur.0 dv wiid rntnvvi
lint 11 l oinnuo di mo UULV11DU.
After an Outhiirst of Applauin Judge
Ilrndley Order the Court lloom
Cleared of Kvvrjrbotly hut Mem
ben of the liar Want no
More Outrage In 111
Court itoom.
WABiltNOToy April 13. One of th
attorneys for Congressman Urcckln-
ridge ox-Congressman Phil Thomp-
son of Kentucky concluded his argu-
ment for the defense yesterday and
then ex-Congressman llcnjamln llut-
tcrworth becau the final summing up
for the congressman.
llcnjamln llutterworth whose mild
manner is in greut contrast to that of
his colleague begnn by expressing
gratification that this pestilence must
oon he brought to an end. Upon
those who were to blame for bringing
it before tho public the burden must
resL There was no wrong to bo
righted by this suit He would not
nse harsh language to Miss Pollard
but ho would that some one had whis-
pered into her ear the words tho Mas
ter had said "Go and sin no more."
Some people had been solicitous for
fear hts(lluUcrworth's) friendship had '
been misplaced. He had known the
defendant as u statesman soldier 1
father husband aud friend "nnd 3'ou
tuny speed it on the lightnings that to
whom Den lluttcrworth was a friend
in the days of his prosperity he will
not turn his back in adersity." This
was followed by an outbreak of ap-
plause from the spectators.
Judge llradloj leaned forward and
rapped his desk. "Now you may
clear tho court room" he ald to tho
bailiffs. "We have hadjcnough of out-
rages In this court room."
No one stirred and thcn.TudgoRrad-
ley said: "Kteryone who is not a
member of the bar will leave tho
court room."
Several men got up and started out
when ono elderly spectator inquired:
"Docs that apply to members of tho
bar from away? I am 11 lawyer from
New Yorlc"
"I take It for granted1' the judge
roplicd "that no attorney would dis-
grace a court by such demonstrations.
All lawyers from outside the city are
welcome here Hut there are others
sitting here that are not. members of
the bar to my knowledge"
More men were ushered out by tho
bailiffs but more than half of the
spectatorh lemained.
Then Mr. lluttcrworth proceeded to
review the childhood days of Miss
Pollard as described byhcrself. He was
not there to extenuate the conduct of
Colonel llreckltirldge; If he did ho
knew that the colonel would discharge
him from the case. The country had
been solicitous about n ln-year-old
school girl but there was no such
Cerson in tlie case. If she hud been
ut 10 why had not her mother
been called to prove it? If she had
been but 10 she was as much
skilled in love making us any
woman lie had ever known The
other side had talked about tho fas-
cination of a silver tonguci That was
stale. He paid a tribute to the
bravery of Colonel Itreckin ridge and
declared that the jury knew that such
a man was not bad at heart.
Mr. lluttcrworth was going on to
describe how. If Colonel llrecltinrldgo
smiled people said he was a monster;
if he looked grave they said he was
shamming but if Miss Pollard laughed
they said: "Heboid tho smiles even
through a veil of tears" when Judge
Hradley interposed saying: "Mr. llut-
terworth don t you think yot had
better confino yourself to tho evidence
in the case? This is all what you have
heard outside and has no connection
with the case."
Not at all nonplussed the attorney
replied: "Of course as a judicial offi-
cer these things would not effect
your honor but 1 want to show what
things influence men's minds."
Mr. llutterworth then told the jury
that tho case was for rocovery for
a specific act und a verdict
for Colonol Ilrcckinridge would not
mean that they condoned his conduct.
After this ho spent an hour reading
Miss Pollard's early letters and dis-
cussing the testimony to show that
when she rae.t the Kentucky congress-
man she wa not the unsophisticated
country girl she represented herself
to be. '
Mr llutterworth said he was willing
to uive Miss Pollard credit for being a
great geniirs in certain lines but the
hardest part of her story to bollevo
was that nart of it which stated that
in tho half hour alone in tho hovel of
Sarah Ooss while the defendant had
gouo home to his dinner she hud
thought over tho wholo matter had
given up life honor friends and
future and had decided to enter into
Colonel Hrecklnridge's life and Mr.
Wilson would tell that to the jury as
though ho believed it The speaker
told scmo funny stories about his boy
lsh escapades and went on to compare
the plaiutlff to Delilah who had got
her hands in the hair of Samson and
then had been willing to pull down
tho temple over herself to accomplish
his ruin.
Further on he declared that there
was no memento of all these years of
affection save that little willow bas-
ket so lately handltid by tho fingers
of his dead wife brought Into the caso
for no other purpose than to make his
fault seem more abhorrent W. C. P.
Itreckitirldge had never given to his
mistress the possessions of his wife
before her gruvc clothes had crumbled.
"I can forgive you anything elso"
said the lawyer to tho jury "but that
he talked to his mistress'of his dead
wife." Kverybody in Washington
knew what a happy home
ho had In spite of those faults
which his family knew. Yet such
were tho the charges (meaning the
reference to Colouel Ureckinridge s
dead wife) brought by bls woman
who had forgotten her ovyp children
after they had fasen laid )o her arms.
Tht only way tc r-ut a woman f or
get her children was to take? them
nviny from her. After she had onco
clasped them In her arms she would
.follow them through the gates of
I hades.
' Mr. lluttcrworth asked tho couH
for an adjournment shortly before
4 o'clock as ho was greatly exhausted.
Judge Hradley acc6dcd to the request
and remarking that he had noticed a
largo cro.d outside the door sug-
S.?A t Colonel llreeklnrhlfcu
mlghtgo out before tlie spectators
glit go out be lore tue spectators
which the colonol seemed glad to do.
TWENTY SEAMEN PERISH.
A fierce Ullt-arct ltaejlnac Along the
At-
lantle Coat. '-
Nr.w Your April 12. A storm of
much severity Is generat along tho
Atlantic coast At Sandy HAok Ufa
wind was blowing from the esit
early In tho day at tho rate at sixty
nlno miles an hour and snow and sleet
are driving furiously.
The life saving crew at Long IJranch
reported early this morning that a
vessel was ashore near the Squan life
saving station and that she was in
danger of going to pieces. Shortly
after another vessel witl reported
ashore off Highland Reach. A blind1
ing snow storm prevailed at tho time
and rendered it difficult to obtain tho
facts. The Squan vessel was the
coaler Albert W Smith froril
Philadelphia nnd her crew 0'
eight men wero drowned. The" ax-
ond vessel also lost her entire ere of
twelve men and both vnsftols have be-
come complete wrecks. The crows 01
the Sandv Hook Squan and Long
llranelt life-saving stations put out to
tho assistance of the disabled vessels
but tho furious sea and tho bllti ling
snow prevented any effective work.
MORGAN ON THE TARIFF.
The Alabama Henutor HatUfled With lb
lllll at It Stand.
Washington April 12. At 1 o'cloek
tho tariff bill was taken Up In
the Senate In accordance with
the terms of tho agreement of yes-
torday. Mr. Morgan took tho floor
and referred to a manifesto from the
Minnesota Democratic association
in which u number of Demo-
cratic senators (among them him-
self) were alleged to bo In
league with tlie lllll-Oorman-Pugh
combination iu opposition to tha tariff
bill iu which they wero called
"masked Democrats." "That" ho
remarked. "Is tho Vronch method
of trying a man iu his ab-
sence and without serving no-
tice upon him " Ho expressed him-
self ns satisfied with the bill now be-
fore the senate as it came from the
finance committee nnd it was his pur-
pose to vote for it without any amend-
ments so fur us he knew.
THE TARIFF DEBATE.
The Ilepulillraii Steering Commlltott In
Conference on the Mutter.
Washington April 12. The Repub-
lican steering committee of tho senate
met yesterday to confer concerning
the program to be pursued on tho tar-
iff bill. No decision was reached ex-
cept to allow tho debate to go on un-
der tho present nrrnngement as long
as possible. The opinion seemed quite
general that the present truco would
continue for at least another week.
The opinion wus expressed by somo
of tho senators present that two
weeks more of uninterrupted debate
would bo sufficient to exhaust tho
speeches in general debate. If the
Democrats agree to this proposition
the Republicans will make tho present
order of speech making run along
smoothly for ten days when the bill
will bo taken up paragraph by para-
graph and tho real contest will
begin.
NO CARNISHEEING WAGES.
Employee on Ilallroade tn Court Control
In an Kn table l'oiltlnu.
Topeka April 12. United States
Judge Rincr who on Saturday at
Cheyenne decided that the wages of
tho employes of the Union Pacific
which is now in the hands of receiv-
ers could not bo garnished said tills
morning that the samo rule would
apply to tho Sauta Fe and other roads
In the hands of receivers. Ho ex-
plained that the federal courts could
not afford td bother with petty actions
of this character and said that so
soon as a transcript of garnishment is
received from a justice court by his
court ho would make some ruling for
the Santa Fe as he has done for tho
Uuion Pacific.
COAL MINERS ORDERED OUT.
A General Strike Throughout the Conn
try on April 83.
Coi.uJinus Ohio April 12. The
United Mine Workers of America de-
cided general morning to order a gen-
eral strike in all parts of the coun-
try April 22.
The Ilouia Deadlocked Acaln.
Washington April 12. Immediately
after tho reading of the journal yester-
day the house went into a deadlock
over a technical parliamentary ques-
tion tho Republicans not voting and
tho Democrats lacking thirty-trreo
of a quorum. It soon became evident
that no business could be transacted
and at 1:10 the house adjourned.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
Johmon & Sna Hay a Planing .Mill at
Arkan-ai City.
The large planing mill at Arkansas
City has been purchased by Alexander
Johnson & Son of this city and the
machinery is being shipped in.
A large building is already under
course of construction la West Guthrie
and operations will he begun in the
plaut within four weeks.
WANTS TO OUST CASSIDY.
Adame the New Juatlcr Atka for a Writ
of Mandamui.
Adams the newly ee ted white jus-
tice of tha peaco last evening filed a
bond and petition in the district court
and asked for a writ of mandamus to
compel Justice Cassldy to turn over
the docket and effects of bis office.
For the best mtals go to the Dell-
OUiwb ftaatai.MU.tr P-wrf a T. 71
18
THE PRISONER-EDITOR PURQES
HIMbELF OF CONTEMPT.
COMPLETE APOLOGY TO JUDGE SCOTT
Who Aft- r ltrHdlnc III Si nantlnnnl Slate.
menu Omul the l'i Uom rj n Full unit
Unroiulllt' mil F.irdon. mid Hot
Iimneiliii'i'ly ltelracd From
the Count)- .Inll-A Deep
l'lot ami Con. piracy.
Frank McMaster onco more broathes
the air of liberty. Last evening he
was pardoned by Judge Scott und was
a once released from tho confines of
tho Oklahoma county jail. News
came from Oklahoma City yesterday
that Mr. McMaster had taken a sec-
ond thought and acted tho part of a
gentleman by preparing a lengthy
Htutcmctit which ho submitted to
Judge Scott who after rending the
same toolc the action stated 11 bo ve-
in his statement Mr. McMaster en-
tirely purges himself of contempt nnd
says his attack 011 Judge S. ott wero
prompted by personal enemitv and
his feelings of regret nrc poIgnnntBllo
also mnkes sotno sensational disilos-
uicsrelatlvo to n conspiracy which
had been Inaugurated for tlie purpose
of ousting Judge Scott Mr. McMaster
declares that his statement was made
voluntarily nnd without any solicita-
tion or knowledge on the part of the
judge and out of reEpcct lo the fosl-
ings of the penitent journalist Judge
Scott magnanimously withholds the
statement which 1 overs three typo
writen pages from thu papers This
ends a rcgrctablu affair will h alt
pood people hope and trust will never
know an equal.
Frank McMastcr's high intellectual
attainments Have caused his noble In-
stincts lo fi.'o tho light nnd the way
and like r. true knight he has admit
ted the error of his ways and is onco
more a free man bv virtue of an un-
conditional paidon. Judge Scott's fnu
open and magnanimous action is tho
subject of universal commendation
while Mc.Mnstur is deserving of tho
richest laudation for his noble act iu
acknowledging his error which re-
places him on the piano from which
ho momentarily dropped that of
gentility and greatness of mind. May
the records of this deplorable case
never have lo be used ns 11 precedent
in Oklahoma at least
I.OHR Needed At Ijisl Supplied.
Mr. Wm. Ritzhnupt from Kansas
City who has had a number of years
experience in the fancy bakery und
ice cream business has cast his lot
with us. He has secured u large room
at 111 Harrison avenue and papered
nnd painted It throughout. Shining
show cases full of nil kinds of home-
made nnd fancy cakes bread and con-
fectionery; nn Ico cream parlor whero
you can cool your palate with the best
cream and ices ever made tiro among
ills drawing cards.
Mr R. has built a largo bake oven
at a cost of S300 which shows his con-
fidence in Outhrio and Outhrle people.
Will bo open for business Saturday.
April H. The Leadkh withe him
success.
TO CARRY THEM BACK.
Ihn Southern l'llcltlo Acrec- to Take the
Iiidiutrlal Army Out Of I lull.
Oodkn Utah April 12. In tho tele-
graphic correspondence kept up for
the past two days between the South-
ern Pacific officials in San Francisco
and in tills city it was plain that thu
railroad company wus only sparring
for more time. Tho long argument
of the parties before Judge Miner con-
sumed most of tlie forenoon. The
final decision of the court wus
that the order was so modified
as to justify tho territory officials to
use force in putting tho army out of
the territory provided it hud not
moved out by lo o'clock to-day.
The decision was u complete vindica-
tion of tho position taken by tho ter-ritori-l
officials nnd Marshal Itrigham
antl ills deputies wcro instructed to
enforce tho order of tho court Tho
Southern Pacific officials now say thoy
will bow to the decision of the court.
AFTER COVERNOR FLOWER.
He le Charged With Having Mutated
the Civil Service Liliv.
Ai.niNV N. Y April 12. The sen-
ate judiciary committee submitted a
memorial from tho Civil Servieo Ito-
form league yesterday charging Gov-
ernor Flower with 11 violation of the
civil service laws. Tho committee
also offered -u icsolntlon that tho
chairman of tho committee Senator-
O'Connor nnd Senators baxlou unit
McMahni) bo constituted 11 special
ponmittee to investigate tho charges
and to report at tho opening of tho
next session of the senate. A bitter
partisan discussion ensued which was
terminated by the lieutenant gov-
ernor ruling that the resolution was
not properly beforo tho senate. It
will bo culled up again later.
Sule of World' Fair Itiilldln; Off.
Chicago April 12. Tho sale of the
world's fair buildings to L & Garrett
of St. Louis fur S7VUQ h'9 hoon
called off. When tho salo was ar-
ranged last week it was understood
that tho money was to bo ud April
7. K. L. Moore of lloston for whom
Garrett was acting declared he must
havo ten days' time to pay tho money
and tlie park commissioners promptly
cuiicil lliu auio "ll.
Horned to the Water' rTilce
-r'e Kilci
CAino III April 12. Steamer City
of .New Orleans arriving hero yester-
day reported the tow. boat l)lainpm
burned to the water's edge last rylght
at Avenue landing while on her way
to New Orleans towing twcuty-alx
boats and barges of coal.
M
Wyr
ir.y-
IQj.
JIKI.B WE AUK AAIN.
What are you wearing? It isn't possible that your feet are still en-
cased in heavy winter shoes at this season of the ycarl If this is nut
only possible but true isn't it about time that you made a change and
won't our low shoes be a most decided change for the better? For a
wonderfully light shoe they arc wonderfully durable and for a wonder-
fully good shoe the price is wonderfully light. Don't be surprised if
they sec you through another season as well as this. Isn t economy in
footwear getting pretty near its limit when we are selling such a shoe as
this for such wonderfully light prices. Call and examine our stock and.
be convinced.
Eisenschmidt & Hetscli
BOOTS AND SHOES
118 WT.ST OKLAHOMA AVKNUK.
Sec what cash is
I Wc claim to be the
J Gents' nlekhi watches
e3 A5x$&$$'$$S$St$$$44&$l) mtn'
i.atues- nicKio watciies innner price tii.now..
Ladles' gold filled Matches former prlco fill
now
1 Lndles' gold filled hunting or open face
X watches only
x Silver cako baskets former prlco to now..
i. Silver calto baskets fonner prlco td now...
&MIer tea sets former in ice SIS. now.
fe3
'Silver tt'it sets former price t.M). now SO 00
'Silver baking dlshi's former 111 Ico M now.... ft 50
Silver water iiltchcis
former Dried ? J8 W).
fc-fi-
.Silver water pitchers
rfflii
1 lorinor unco kjo now....
PI.
. Ull...... ............j ft.........
'oui 1 o i "i .. iuiiiii:!
-
now
'Hutter dl'lios; former tu Ico W t." and to;
now $3 3 ) ti nil
Plcklo citslon) former prlco tJ SO to it
now .tl 2.") to
Silver smoking sets former prlco to SO now:.
'Silver cups for children former prlco 812Sto
' til now "Be to
Our liest SIS guitar for
Our best m guitar for
.Our best S10 guitar for
tur hestS'i violins for
OurhestSS 50 kiting for
'Our best S12 violins for
Our liest SI0 violins for
M
Our best fuo banjo for
1' litest lino souvenir stioons in 1110 city atfi m 11 w
mid 1 75.
' All other goods In proportion. Call and examine
stock.
MURRAY & WILLIAMS
104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
3x4$$4't4fc$$$x$&$$''4x'fc4
wai!
Ml
mss
nimnEf
EM
T. M. DEAL
m LUMBER
Noble Aye Bet First and Division Sts. Guthrie 0. T.
GO TOE
W.L.HHODRS
iron
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING.
He can Always saye Yon Money
Picture Frames
HERE WE AREI
BEAMER & CO.
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
WITH ALL KINDS OP FINE VEHICLES.
Two car loads to select from GIVE US A CALL.
Contractor and Builder.
Estimates furnished on Buildings of every description. Territorial
Agent for U S. Roof Paint.
OFFICE 109 NORTH FIRST STREET.
KKl'AIHINO NKATT.V DON P.
doing with our prices.
leaders:
foriner prlco .. now .J 1 00
12 50
8 50
t 00
S 50
10 00
with cup und bowl
now
m
10 00
with cup and bowl.
20 00
.Ui Cil r.i ..! en
111 i-u mi" dm. v.'
MWatid
5 00
4 00
4 00
1 75
11 VJ
il Wl
7 IfJ
3 75
4 V.)
1) 49
00
lltm
gEjjBHBmftliilit
WmEEMEMSB
Made to Order
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 109, Ed. 1, Friday, April 13, 1894, newspaper, April 13, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73013/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.