The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 110, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 14, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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-HJ
Juilf'
mtttWt
l-lltttifltti
t HAS ARRIVED.
foUR SPRING STOCK!
or x
$BU1T1XU8 AND TKOCKEIUNGS !
Patterns to Please All Tastes.
w I L L I S THE T A I L O H
108 Oklahoma Avenue a
frtm a
ISTYLISH ELEGAHf-
isit g
A.VJLLTS The Tailor.
ion Oklahoma Avenue. &
3LA0uAi X J k k SL Jh A A A A
?q
GniitKitn .t tint PofT-Opptcit it (Icriim Ok . Second-Class Mattel
oi'i'iri: or piThi.irATiox hahuikon avenue.
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING APRIL
1 1 1804
NO lio
N
!
k
t
F
4t
IP
EXPORTATION BEGINS
THE USUAL SPRINQ SHIPMENT
COMMENCES.
FIRST CALL FOR $2000000 IS HADE.
Treasury Department oruclals Think It
Will Continue for Some Time Hut
Are Not A I Armed They Declare
Positively That a Second lloud
Imus Is Not In Contempla-
tion Capital New.
Washington April 13. The secre-
tary of the treasury yesterday re-
ceived notice that about 82000000 in
gold coin would be required for ex-
port next Saturday about half of
which would bo drawn from tho treas-
ury and an equal amount from the
New York banks. It Ib the opinion of
treasury ollicials that thin shipment is
the beginning of the usual spring ex-
portation and tliut they are likely to
continue for some time. Tills fact
however is not regarded as a cause
for alarm. The net gold in tho
treasury at the close of business
yesterday was 3103003530. Last
year at this time the gold
exportation were abnormally hcavv.
reaching 3101481)04 during April and
310014317 in May. In Juno they had I
dropped to S2.711.22G nnd in July to
8174 218. The financial and business
oouditions in Europe as well as In tho
united Mates have materially
changed for the better this year and
in consequence tho prediction is con-
fidently made that tho c.tportatlons
will reach only u fraction of what
they were one yearago. The distrust
that then everywhere prevailed hab
disappeared to a great extent and the
money market both at homo and
abroad is much easier.
The first serious loss to our gold
kiipply occurred early in the present
month when about 3703000 in gold
was paid out in San Francisco prin-
cipally on account of pensions. Since
that time there has been a gradual
recovery so that our net loss since
the recent sale of bonds had restored
the 8100.000000 gold reserve is only
nbout .100.000. Treasury officials
state in positivo terms that a second
bond Issue is not in contemplution
indeed it is believed to be extremely
doubtful whether an issue of any con-
siderable sl.o could now bo placed
upon the same terms as the recent
issue. As is well known it was
with extreme dinicuUj Mi. o...iiuj
fcucccudcd In arousing the Now
York bankers to the importance of
making tho last issue a .sucecbs and
it is believed he would scarcely under-
take a similar tusk except in event of
a great emergency With authority
to issue short time low rate bonds
the difficulty in a measure it is be-
lieved would bo obviated but no
such authority is expected from this
congress and therefore the expor-
tatlons will necessarily have to bs
drawn from tho goll reserve. On
January 31 last this reserve had
reached $70000000. and it is believed
it will again bo suffered to reach this
point. and even a lower one. before
unother bond Issue will be attempted.
SKNATE PltOCEEDINOH.
Senator
Pe.ffer's Third Installment on
" Ills Tariff Speech.
Wasiii.noiox April 13. Hoth sides
of the chamber showed a very good
attendance when the senate met yes-
terday. During tho transaction of the
routine morning business Senator
Kyle of South Dakota introduced a
joint resolution proposing a constitu-
tional amendment relative to mar-
riage aud divorces which was re-
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
At 1 o'clock Mr. Peffer was recog-
nized and delivered tho third install-
ment of his speech on the tariff bill.
He annouueed his purpose of offering
at tho proper time a substitute for the
pending bill based on tho principle of
taxing tho articles used by the rich
while exempting those articles of
prime necessity used by tho poor
whether manufactured abroad or not.
He would relievo tho poor of all taxa-
tion und nut the tax on articles used
by tho rich so the burden of tariff
taxation would rest chiefly on thoso
who were best able to bear it.
Ho defended the Coxey army and
outlined his plan for the amelioration
of the condition of the people. In-
ferring to tho approaching army he
exclaimed: "Wo arc coming Father
Abraham although the van guard is
snowbound I understand." Laugh-
ter. Ho referred to tho entrano
into Washington last Saturday night
of a band of forty men who were im-
mediately arrested without commit-
ting any offense.
"They hud as much right to come
here as the president of tho New
York Central railwuy company or any
other citizen."
As congress was not bound down by
Kiiflli restrictions ho continued ha
would insist on congress passing a bill
obliging tho presidont to furnish em-
ployment for all men aud women of
the country. It would not be in the
way of building good roads but he
would set them to building a straight
double track railroad from the Atlan-
tic to tho Pacific and auother from tho
great lakes to the gulf. Then the
dark clouds would roll away and be
dissipated in the morning mist.
"I urn now pleading with you manu-
facturers" ho said earnestly (turning
to tho Ilepublican side) "to bo fair
with us. If you demand protection
ngainst goods which come mtocompe-
titlon with yours givo us those pro-
tective duties which we ask for."
Sdiator Gallinger inquired whether
lie (Mr. Potter) believed that manu-
factures could continue on a free trade
basis.
"I am not looking after tho manu-
facturing Interests." declared Mr.
roller. "I am looking after tho men
of the West nnd South. Kansas can
stand free trade better than the peo-
ple you represent."
Ho wont on to argue for a duty on
wool and for free sugar when Mr.
Uallingcr assured him that the oeoole
of New England woro with htm on
thoso two questions and lie thoutrht
they were with him on all reasonable
demands.
"And when we ask anything which
you do not want to give von onll us
unreasonable?" replied Mr. "l 'offer.
At A o'clock Mr. Poller had not fin-
ished and according to tho agreement
the tariff bill was laid nsldo and tho
urgent deficiency bill was again taken
up.
An amendmont to tho clauso for
paying special assessments to United
States attorneys changing tho amount
from 330000 to 310.340 of which 310-
340 should bo available for deficiencies
for the years 1803 and 1803 was agreed
to.
At 0 o'clock the senate adjourned
without further action on tho bill.
OPPOSED TO POHECLOSUIIE.
Commissioner of Kallroatls Hampton on
the Pacific ltallirajr Cases.
Wasiiinotox April 13. Gc al
Wade Hampton the commission): of
railroads has submitted to the hoitfio
committee having supervision of
the matter sundry memoranda
on the various pending bills for
a settlement of the debt of the Pacific
railroads to tho United States. From
this memoranda it appears that the
commissioner is opposed to the fore-
closure of the Hen on the roads and
the management thereof by congress
as proposed by ono bill but is favora-
bly disposed to tho maintenance of
the sinking fund nnd the payment
into it of a larger proportion of
net earnings. He says that on
the maturity of the debts of these
roads three forms of settlement with
the committees will bo presented
from which a choice must be made.
iz: Foreclosure: second maintain the
sinking fund and require that a larger
percentage of net earnings be paid
into it and third refund tho debt.
To Count a Quorum.
Washington" April 13. Kepressnta-
tire Pendleton Democrat of Texas
has introduced in the house a pro-
posed amendment to tho rules pro-
viding for a count of those members
present and not Toting when a roll
call had developed the absence of a
voting quorum.
Washington Notes.
A bill has been introduced in tho
house to regulato compensation of
United States marshals attorneys
nnd commissioners fixing salary 'at
4000 per annum.
Senator Kyle hos introduced a bill
in the senat i providing for a Sunday
rest It provides that no one shall
perform any lnbor and all tratllc must
stop on that day.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Jones in Washington and Postmaster
llessing in Chicago held a conversa-
tion over the long-distance telephone. '
CJ-ll..-.. iintutaj ab lllUlpa l'la. 1
has been Instructed to collect a doty
on lottery tlcketa which he has here
tofore admitted trap dutiable value
being fixed at the price of the ticket.
Seliator Wolcott has introduced a
bill providing for tlio allotment in i
severalty of lands in tho Uncompahgre
Indian reservation in Utah aud the
opening of the remainder of tho lands i
to settlement.
It is tho present expectation of
Chairman ltluud to cuil a meeting of
the house committee on coinago for
ne.Nt Wednesday to consider the free
coinage bill pending as the members
now absent will be present by that
time.
COXEY'S ARMY SUFFERING.
The Comuinnncalers In Hard Straits on
Account of the Snuir.
Addison Pa. April 13. The tramp
from Chalk Hill to this place was ono
of great suffering for tho common-
weal. While tho storm had
abated some the deep suow
made walking hard and rests were
made frequently. There
maur mountaineers hero to
were
view
the common wcalers and there is an
ugly look abroad. Mountain dew has
been flowing like water and tho men
are in the proper btate for conflict
q'ho mountaineers are excited
over tho army and would
crush it out if possible. Several
clashes have been averted but trouble
is expected. Tho only licensed sa-
loon in the place is opposite tho camp
and the liquor is being dispensed with
a lavish hand. The next camp will
be General Grant and will be at Grant-
ville. Sult Against Ingalls.
Atchison Kan. April 13. Suit was
filed in tho district court yesterday
against E. M. Manley Davis Auld
John J. Ingalls and B. C Armsby for
tho recovery of 8.'200 which invites
a long line of sensational litigation.
The buit comes otjt of the failure of
the Kansas Trust and Hanking com-
?iany a year ago in which the grossest
raud has lately been discovered.
Other suits of a slmllur nature will bo
filed at once. The allegations of tho
petition are highly sensational.
A Populist Protest.
Anit-KNK Kan. April 13. Tho Dick-
inson comity Farmers' alliance adopt-
ed special resolutions on Jutlgo Fos-
ter's retirement They say: "We
consider that lio ought to have baved
enough to maintain his family" and
"In view of tho number of utuyn-
ployed and homeless tho government
ought to economise." Tho Kansas
delegation is urged to try unJ defeat
the bill retiring Foster on a Vehslon
of S3.5C0 on this account.
'THE1NDIAN PROBLEM. '
The Senate Cnmmlt'e and Dawes Commis-
sion to Me.t In Confer lice.
Special to tho Leader.
EUFAI.A I T.. April 13 Tha sooctal
senuto committee composed of Mr.
Teller of Colorado Mr. Piatt of Con-
necticut aud Mr. Rouch of Dakota
passed through hero lastnightenrouta
to South MeAlester to meet tho Dawes
commissioners. This committee has
been sent to tho Indian territory for
the purpose of getting the "white
man's" views of tho muchly figured
Indian problem and such a move by
tho United Strtes was quite a surprl.su
to the Indians. The commission says
that a change will be made atau early
day though they do not state what it
will be.
Dr. Peoples thi dentist
HE-
FIERCE STRUGGLE ON IN THE HOUSE.
A Hut llrpnrled Making I lie Failure to
Vote Puulshaolo by a I Ine KlrTen
Democrats Vote Willi the Kepub-
llcan Against the Niw Itulo .
Still No Quorum of Ilriuo-
t crats on Hand.
;i eclal to tho Loader.
Washington April 13. The Demo-
cratic managers in tlie house yester-
day decided to take heroic measures to
force tho Republicans to participate
in the proceedings and the committee
on rules consisting of Speaker Crisp
Messrs. Outhwaito and Catchings
Democrats nnd Messrs. Kccd and
Uurrows Republicans held a meeting
just before the house convened anil
formulated a rule to crush filibuster-
ing making tho penally of failure to
vote punishable by a fine of 810.
The Republicans having cognizance
of the rule by which their hands were
to bo tied Messrs. Kccd aud lturrovvs
determined to contest every inch of
the ground and a fierce parliamentary
fight was immediately precipitated.
The speaker recognized Mr. Catch-
ingb of Mississippi to demand the pre-
vious question
The Republicans declined to vote
and when the speaker announced the
Title 00 too Mr. Uurrows made the
point of no quorum. '1 he cus and
nays were demanded.
The Republicans again declined to
vote and eleven Democrats refused to
give the proposed rule their approval
and voted against the demand of the
previous question. These eleven gen-
tlemen were as follows: Causey of
Delaware; Coombs Ryan Warner and
Cummings of New York; Geary of Cal-
ifornia; Gcisenhnincr ot New Jersey;
Kilgore of Texas; Maguire of Califor-
nia; McAlcer of Pennsylvania and
Vuynter of Kentucky. The Populists
voted with the Democrats in favor of
the demand. The announcement of
tho vote 141-11 showed that the
Democrats were thirty-seven short of
a quorum.
Tho Democrats were unabln to mus-
ter a quorum to act on tho new rule
and finding themselves unable to pio-
cced a resolution was offered to re-
voke leaves of absence and compel tho
attendance of nbsenleis. Ily a resort
tSty''lYiV"fiVo''iIUlJhVlle.VAsOTcceoWl
in preventing the adoption of this
order for six hours and a half. To-day
the struggle will be vesumcil. It may
be that tho Democratic opposition to
the new rule as drawn will result in
its modification or possibly a complete
substitution of some other method to
prevent filibustering but there is no
doubt that when the present struggle
is over tho wings of the filibustered
will be clipped and a new order of
things will be in vogue In the house.
RoliKHTS.
CHIOACO LOCKOUT.
Only a Part of Hie Employer Obeyed
the Orders of Their Cumuli.
Chicago. April 13. The lockout of
the building trades which occurred
yesterday was not so geneinl as oxr
petted but was large enough no less
than 10000 men being thrown out of
work suddeuly and added to the great
mass of unemployed. Tho boss build-
ers claimed that 00.000 employes
would be affected but there was a
lack of harmony among the employers
nnd the lockout was not ireneral.
Tho workiugmon claim that tha
movement is a failure and many ot
the boss bulldersTU-a of tho sumo
opinion but others say that the lock-
out will become general before the
week is over.
BRECKINRIDGE WILL
RUN.
Determined to .Mako tha Itaee for
n-
nomination to Congress.
Fkaxkfokt Ky. April 13. A letter
to a personal friend in tills city was
recieved from Congeessmnn W. C P.
Breckinridge ycbterday. It states
positively that he wijl make tho race
for congress ot all hazards.
The following extract will show tho
tenor of the epistle: "I see from state-
ments going around through the
papers that in the evcut-ot an ad-
verse verdict hero I would withdraw
from the race for congress. 1 am in
this congressional race to the bitter
end. I am not going to be on the de-
fensive but' am going to inuko an
aggressive fight."
HUGE THEFT CHARCED.
A Coulldeutlat Hookkseper Accused af
(stealing Huuds fur 8403000.
Saginaw. Mich.. April 13. A third
warrunt was issued to-day for Newell
II. Parsons confidential bookkeeper
of tho WellvStono company now un-
derarrest on a chargo of forgery.
The complaint this tlmo alleges that
Parsons abstracted irom vuu vuun
railroad bonds payable to bearer to
the value of SiO.3000. It is rumored
that even more htartl'ng developments
will soon be given out
McKaua Agalu llcuten.
New YoitK April 13. For tho second
time within n few weeks Judge La-
combe of the United States circuit
court has denied a motion for a writ
of habeas corpus on behalf of John Y.
MoKanc tho imprisoned ex-boss of
Gravesend.
Nelllo (irant Home Once More.
Nkw Yoiik. April 13. Among the.
passengers who arrived to-day on
board the Majestic from Liverpool aro
Mrs. Nelllo Grant Sartoris and chil
dren and Captain Cranfleld and crew
m . ... .. T 1 n..... unc ..n.l.t
oi iweniy
Valkyrie.
of Lord Duuraven's yacht
P. J. HEILMAN FAILS.
Uls Store Closed Uy the Sheriff
Judgment
Court
P. J. Ilellman harness maker failed
DEMOCRATS RESORT TO
ROIC MEASURES.
I yesterday and tho sheriff look charge
of his stock. Mr. iiuiiinau is n goon
business man nud has been doing a
nice busiuess but owing to slow col-
lections of late ho was unabln to stem
the finauolal tide. In district court
yesterday judgment was rendered
ngainst htm for Sfi40 in fuvor of Ira .1.
Kelbler and in probate court tho
Hooslcr Sweat Collar company of In-
dianapolis was given judgment ngainst
him in the sum of 3135.81 with 3.V0.V
costs. Sheriff Painter Is Invoicing the
harness stock.
A $1000000 FIRE.
The
Plant of (lie American (lluooie
Company llurned.
TSuffalo N. V. April 13. The
plant of the American glueoso com-
pany burned last night Tho 'oss
will be nbout 31000000. The insur-
ance is 5585000. Tho works of tho
company consisted of un eleven-story
brick building used for the manufac-
ture of glucose anj starch an eight-
story brick building" used as a power
house and as a place for making
the cattle-feeding product an eight-
story brick building used as n refinery
and an eight-story utorc-house. Tho
lire was discovered in the dynamo-
room of the main building shortly af-
ter 7 o'clock by tho engineer. Ho
gave the alarm and he nud his fire-
man rushed out In ten minutes tho
whole eleven stories were on lire and
flames were bursting through the
windows and darting from the roof.
There were perhaps 123 men at work.
It will not bo known until a census ot
the employes Is taken whether ond
man or fifty men wero cremated. It
Is known that soma of the men es-
caped by the fire escapes and some of
those on the lower. stories jumped into
the canal. A great many of the men
at work on the upper floors were Ig-
norant Poles aud Germnns.
In fifteen minutes the entlro main
building was a mass ot flames. In
twenty minutes the walls began to
fall. TUuy fell at frequent intervals
until inside of forty-five minutes
there was but one corner standing.
Tho main building was connected
with the power nnd feed house by an
elevated bridgo over S'itt street
The flames crept across and ignited
the feed house. Meanwhile the.clty fish
market just across the street caught
fire. Five firemen were sent inside
to fight the flames and u number
of streams was turned on tho roof.
The building was a long low brick
structure nnd the firemen made a
good fight to save it but a portion of
a bla.iug wall fell on it aud started
the roof to burning. The fireman in-
side did not know ot this and no ono
told them. Tho consequences woro
that in a fow minutes tho roof full
tffo'mVscap'cifwith no other injuries
than a " few bruises but John
Weber and Lieutenant Louis Schrader
of the same company wo.vo
not so fortunalc. Weber was
taken out unconscious ills fnco Is
badly burned soiuo of his ribs are
broken and he has also Internal in-
juries. He may not recover. Lieuten-
ant Schroder had his back and legs
hurt itoth were taken to tho hos-
pital. The feed house was completely de-
stroyed tho walls all having fallen by
10 o'clock. Tho refinery and store-
house went next and by 1 o'clock
there was nothing left of the mam-
moth establishment but a few totter
ing walls.
Ah Old 'Missouri Indian Claim.
Washington April 13. Tho com-
mittee on war claims of the house
has agreed in accordance with the
recommendations of Secretary Hoke
Smith to report a bill authorizing the
payment to Representative Heard of
Missouri 310000 for services rondered
to the old settlers of Western Chero-
kee Indians in their claim against tha
United States. The money is to bo
paid out of a fund set apart by tho
Indians for tho prosecution of the
claims.
Maishal for Eastern Missouri.
Washington April 13. John T2.
Lynch chief of police of Moberly
Mo. was yesterday nominated by the
president as United States marshal
for Eastern Missouri.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Police of Homo have unearthed an-
other dynamite conspiracy.
Eight thousand Colorado coal miners
will go out on strike April 20.
Tho safe of P. Murray at Hesston
Kuu. was blown open and 8500 in
cash obtained.
Republicans of tho Second Oregon
Congressional district have nominated
W. R. Ellis for congress.
Woodruff &. Co. clothing dealers of
Parsons Kan. nsslgned; liabilities
311000; assets stock valued at 818000.
A report has reached lluenos Ayres
that Hahia and Pernambuco have re-
volted ugainst the present govern-
ment Judgment hca been rendered against
Frank Daniels of "Little Puck" fame
for 8100 in favor of Harvey Carson
Clarke.
Advices from Ilrazil show that the
forces from President Pelxoto havo
recaptured Parunagiiay from tho in-
burgents.
The five weeks' drought in England
Germany France Austria anil Po-
land is causing much uneasiness to
farmers in those countries.
In tho Sixth Indiana district Repub-
lican convention Congressman 11. U.
Johnson was renominated. Mr. John-
sou was present and inado & speech.
In Qulncy. 111. Henry 11. Grootting
n cigar manufacturer shot himself
through tho heart as a result of :t
Qnauulal quarrel witli his brother-in-law
Alfred Kroguian.
BIO He ward
Paid to tho finder of two marc mules
cue black tho other a mouse color
The latter is branded on the left
shoulder with J R combined. Mane
and tails sheared close: in good order.
Srayed away from mo in Perry. Fin
der will address mo at Perry O. T.
J. D. Smith Perry O. T. 110d4wl
If you have anything to buy or sell
don't fall to see Chean John ut 121
I Harrison avenue. Will buy sell or
I trade all kinds of second band goods.
10816
KI fll 81.
CHARLES WISDOM FIGURES
A NECKTIE PARTY.
IN
MISSOURI'S CROESUS IS DEAD
l.raxcs Thirty Million fliinkK Helilnd
Coiej-'s Army Wnuri.Scmi 1'rom Ihe
Colin ltcRluus-Thu Coil Output
Wyoming Indian Troubles -lw
Mure Victim of tho lliilTitln
Itoliicniist-M Vcstcrila '
Nc In llrlcf by
Telegraph.
Wisdom Strings at St. I.ouls.
Special to tho Leader.
St. Lovis. April 13. Charles Wis-
dom colored was hanged here this
morning for tho murder April 24
1802 of Edward A. Drexlcr whoso
cigar store Wisdom entered to rob.
Tho Coul Output.
Special to tho Leader.
Washington April 13. Tho report
on the production of coal in 1803 has
been compiled by 15. W. Parker of tho
United States gcologicnl survey. It
shows tho total production for the
year to bu 170320012 short tons with
valuations at S-U"2i'o470. Tho pro-
duction and valuation 011 tho basis of
short tons In Kansas is $2153041 S3
024051. RonnilTH.
In tho Coke lteglons.
Special to tho Loader.
PiTTaituiio Pa. April 13. Tho dis-
patches from the coltu country to-day
uro conflicting. The situation in tho
southern region is said to bo critical
while tho northern district works are
gradually resuming operation. There
has been a 'call from Dunbar for
troops but thu causo is not known as
yet
Pear 1111 Indian Outbreak.
Special to the Leader.
Landkh Wyo. April 13. A petition
of the residents of Northern aud Cen-
tral Fremont county has been for-
warded to the secretary of war pray-
ing that additional United States
troops bo at once stationed at Fort
Washakie. It is stated that becrio
of thu strict rule of Captain Ray In-
dian agent til the Shoshone agency an
outbreak Is feared. Young bucks of
both tribes stationed here us well as
Chief .W.-t.-irMbU bftli'o Arapahoes are
becoming restless.
All ItccclTcd liii'rcineil Pay.
Social to tho Leader.
Omaha April 13. Jndgo Dundy has
ordered restoration of all salaries of
all Unicu Puciflc employes.
Scores of Victims.
Special to tho Leader.
HfiTAi.o N. Y. April 13. Late this
evening tho following ocrsous nro
missing and are supposed to bo buried
in tlio A-ncrican Glucose works ruins:
Gcorgo Hubei" employed on seventh
floor.
John True of Gray Btrcet
Michael Malcski employed on eighth
lloor of Kentucky.
Henry Stlnson of Kansas.
TheStalMurts Weakening.
Special to tho Leader.
Anmso.v Pa. April 13. Tonight 30
men dropped out of Coxey'a army. All
the others aro weakening. General
Coxey fears his army will never reach
Washington.
Ills .Stuff No Uood fo 111m.
Special to the Loader.
St. Louis April 13. John T. Davis
tho richest man in Missouri died at
his home hero today ot kidney disease.
He was wortli 83000000a
Death or Dudley Field.
Special to tho Leader.
Nkw Yoiik April 13. Dudley Fieid
died to-day ut No. 2 Grammar Pluco.
Mr. Field arrived from Italy only lust
Wednesday on the Columbia. Ho had
gone abror.il to tako Christinas with
his only child Lady Musgrave. Ho
was taken with pneumonia Wednes-
day night Mr. Field was 80 years of
age.
(llguutlo Mining Scheme.
Special to tho Loader.
Leahvim.k Col. April 13. A gigan-
tic scheme for ttie development of the
gold belt by extension ot well known
Silver Cord tunnel through hills to tho
big Evans gulch is under consideration
here.
Pop. Will Hilp Them.
Special to the Leader.
Laiiauib Wyo. April 13. Kelley's
army will go to Denver stop ono da-
then go to Kansas my where they ex-
pect help from the Populists.
NEWKIRK FANCIES.
Plue Ht'il of (lypsum DUcuiored Niarllio
Ton i.
Special to tho Leader.
Newkhik pril 13 A flue Inex
haustible bed of gypsum bas been dis-
covered within two miles of town. It
is said a company of Arkausas City
men will dcvelopu tho beds.
Tlio statement Is true that the
Santa Fo company would do well to
look into tho freight rates at this
point as our merchants keep two
teams on tho road between here and
Arkansas City hauling goods con
stantly. Tho railroad has contracted
to ship V.000 head of cattle to bo un-
loaded hero for tho Kaw country
which will bring many stockmen to
this place.
Vote of Thanks.
The ladies' of the aid society desire
to express their thanks to those who
took part on tho program at the
First M. E. church on Tuesday last
Miss West Sccrctury.
Prescriptions filled and guaranteed
Rest and cheapest in Guthrie. Accu-
racy and purity guaranteed.
7l-tf Eaouc Dnuo Stohk.
:z VS tt
-- T-B feSk. Wl aV
- i ;
SSi.
HEKK WE A HE ACJAIN.
Whrtt are you wearing? It isn't possible that your feet ar still en-
cased in heavy winter shoes at this season of the year! If this is not
only possible but true isn't it about time that you niaile a change anil
won't our low shoes be a most decided chnngc for the better?' For a
wonderfully light shoe they are wonderfully durable and for a' wonder-
fully good shoe the price is wonderfully light. Don't be surprised if
they sec you through .mother season as well as this. Isn't economy in
fc iivcar getting pretty near its limit when we arc soiling such a shoe as
th. for such wonderfully light prices. Call and examine otir stock and
be convinced.
Eisenschmidt
BOOTS AND
118 WEST OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
SSlf BBS
BiMK
wtjjJ)(Ji$5$t"&SS'JS'
Sec what cash is
Vc claim to be the
GenU' uicklo watches former price $.1 now..? 3 mi
Ladies' idekhi watches former price tO.uow.. I 00
Ladies' gold lilled watches former prlco SI"1
now 12 50
Ladles' Kohl lilled hunting or -'.en face
T watches only 8 Ml
x Silver ealiu baskets former pi Ico ?! now.... 4 00
X Silver cake baskets former price ?S now ft 50
IS!hV.lr.V'..iV.yiVT.)VlilPr?.V''lueW; now... M) so
S Silver w ater pitchers
.s former price 28 50
? -.- .. .. . ..I. . I. ......
Oliver n liter piiciitns nun v;uf mm uw.n
former prlco $30 now
Silver sei-M'is former price JO 50 and 0.
now WW "t
Hotter dishes former prlco $1 $5 und f"l
now $.1 $3 Maiid
Plcklo castors former prlco $J 50 Hi l
now !1 ' to
Silver smoking sets former prlco fl 50. now. .
Silver cups fin-children former prlco $1 SS to
$3 now . -75o to
Our best $15 guitar for
Our best $12 miliar for
m
Our host $10 guitar for
iiurbest") violins for
Our best $3 50 violins for
Our best $12 violins for
Our best $10 violins for
Our lumt ft'JO hull to for
Finest line souvenir spoons lu tho city aUl MJ ?l (52
and $1 75.
All other goods In proportion. Call and examine
stock.
:
i
IK
i MURRAY &
104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
T. M. DEAL
mLUMBER
Noble Ave. Bet. First and
V
GO TOE
W.L.RHODES
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING.
He can Alwajs save Yon Honey
Picture Frames
HERE WE ARE!
BEAMER & CO.
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
ALL KINDS OF FINE VEHICLES.
car loads to select from. GIVE US A CALL.
WITH
Two
Contractor and Builder.
Estimates furnished on Buildings of every description. Territorial
Agent for U. S; Roof Taint.
OFFICE IOO NORTH FIRST STREET.
Hetsch
SHOES
HEPAIKINO NEATl.V DON
- A'W
doing with our prices.
leaders:
with cup and bowl
now vv v
...t.l. ...... .....I .lu..tl
Ejfr'S -Li
10 00
20 00
5 00
4 IW
2 75
1 (10
I 75
11 00
0 00
7 00
3 75
4 00
0 10
32 (X)
U 00
WILLIAMS
isi
WUBSBttSBIXBEM
Division Sts. Guthrie O.T
-FOR-
Made to Order J
VJI
...
AH
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 110, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 14, 1894, newspaper, April 14, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73014/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.