The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 172, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 24, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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BIG SURIPR1SES FOR MR. HATG1I.
J It. in I' A M l rt I in i lie I. In nt Vi;ricnl t
itirm I'Kiiluri fTtintufl lir tliu Hill .
Hlu Iglll tJttfirl IfnlHtr.l If) tlir
u .mtillilu'.t'wit uf It- i ur
lo(m. '.lllur LiUii VtU
I 'iijrtiiM evi.
"'.viTikmtoj. it ii .'.( luu.iciiiutel
m .ot.VLiji'i'p yoste -(li he 1 onse went
lnt coiuAuiuiu of tl.c vvholo on the
uiui-otiUU.1 bill. It iva- mail by hoe-
fis fop amendment and Ah Aldrich
If IllinjU ottered tho llrst in.
hvoj-- tin ust njrrlcuHur.
ull CuTiiV- vecteil by tho bill.
i.se.tlng
mi lire
n
of Texas. Hpcakluir to a
iniundment read from tho
lonn that tho miti-option
Usui on l'opuilst doctrine
v. that ihc bill .van vicious
Vfcr t stated that its
A to va.se revenue by
JV'Vi
liul'titr una ;f u .sup-
1. .i I. 1.1 i
i a t .u '5- A
llljf MIUU ilr Ml'lI.U ll'Jl.
'rMQu-tir .out of Mr. 'Ullrich was
nmpte.l on division 0?. to 33
al Tlicn the house 'n committee by a
.m ot b lo 71 itdoiitcd an uinend-
mo t iilferod y Mi'. Stone of Ponti-
s vanl.i exempt r.jr thirty day op-
tons. It vns .in uue.xpeetedJcfe.it
i aS!r llato i unit others amid great
. O' fusion raised Uio point of no quo-
n in Mi. Ilnlcii saying that the
.inn ndment If adopted would de
v y the bill.
"ri a domain1 for teliors the vote on
tl . jtono ii' idment was 92 to D2.
aud it ivusV 'eh lost bv .i tic
I le iunisu .dop'teil l". n vo'o of 07
to S'. the amendment offered bv Ml.
I i-iiiicr cj.o(Mtln;f from the opera-
tion of this bill Mich transactions us
is i ii'.l lie entered into in good faith
Ah. ll.iteh vehemently declared that
its ntent was to kill the bill and that
no I'fuilt! rmitc as soon hn.'tf the com-
in 'lor -.iriltt out the eniiLtiiig clause
a-- ail.' it the amendment
lust before the ion mittce of the
whole rost the lloitnor iiiiu'iidment
was earned 1) u vota 'of 'i)7 to '.' and
the hill as icported lo the house from
Mr Hatch point of view was utterly
itiitltted to the accomplishment of
1'Is purposes. Air. Hatch was suffer-
ing exccodinj'l.v from a severe lndis-
posltion(fiVit his lieutenants made
every u rally tho frii-nils of the
nieasjirs lo UmL "when the yea and
nay ote should be taken tho emaseu-
lat ng aineiidment might be de-
feated. Tho llrst .-nil on the final passage
of tho amoni'.ntl nutl-option bill re-
sult'd yeas 1 7 nays 83 Und tno sec-
oninu'd lltif.l i.ill c:iii vns 140 to a7.
TO LOWER INGOMU LIMITS.
Mr. Vest lteporl an Amuii'tniciit to Tax
All (Iter 83000 l'rr Vour.
Wasiiinoto.v Juno 23. llefore tho
consldeuitlon of thu tariff bill was re-
sumed in senato josterday the house
bill Jo ineoriioratc the supreme lodge
of tpi KnighU of Tythias was re-
ported favorably by Senator Faulkner
and passod Immediately A bill wns
n Iso passed for the lollei of Charles
college Ala (being payment for uso
ns proportj during tho war) as woll
ii ono making the llrst Monday In
Jtptcmber of each year (Labor day) a
legal holiday.
When tho tariff bill was laid beforo
the senate Mr. Kyle took tho tloor
and spoko briefly Ho made u gen-
eral argument favorlug tho income
ta-s dwelling on the decline In farm
values In tho West and tho gradual
concentration of wealth In tho hands
of tno few Ho urged thai the pro
tective system ha i oeon responsible
.or tic concentration . ' wciun in tut
amis of the fev ujd 1 ivas uist and
uiltuMn -hut tno fiv skoulu bear
ho .hare of tho burden of taxation
.hlclt their wcl.ii tnada hem able
bear.
t tho conclusion of Air. hylo s
leech Air. est offered four addition-
ameudments totho lncomo tax sue -.uis.
Th" most Imporant was ono to
rl ho exemption from 84000 to
M' lother exempted from tho
?lun of the tax bulldinir and loan
" y'ons making loans only to
eyjroholdars and another pro-
Jjfliat in rookonlng tho prollts of
""nuions for taxation actual op-
Ik K or&oiisgsKlossos and interest
fcSbledS'CM should bo ex-
ivbimportcd tho income
f First puVn 'l f.lo 1U0tlJll from the
jjmt)jpf tho leaders of
Noi p-'rty past and pros-
hand OlliejJoid tho Income tax In
jhtU. 'lo Morton had char-
Notice IvKtlie most just and
lowing nanji!tuxas Senator Sher-
of his inletWjnii it as had Senator
support o:mont.
proof will tbrlng the war ''Inter-
ami rccelveit-Hl. "It was proposed
1WI viz: e."
Carl JankiLjildciit" replied Air.
the northwjt think an unjust and
township Jfc was proposed nor de
He naines a war tax."
prove hi foilowed Air. Teller In
and cultlviUho income tax. Air.
llllatn f w Honubllcan senator
David l'rovh followed In a set
(luthrlc Oil the general features
Any peV
agalnBt Hi'
or who knf ah ruiiwau cr.
Ron. underfle 23 -Unless the ofll-
tlons of tlflman Palaca Car com-
huch prool uvuli'4te the dlffer-
be g yen i Qn stvjip before
nmnt!onc(tT li i.n.nit. .. nil
amine the 'ompany In the United
nno to olWSni 'Mexico will be In-
thatmbmJ American Railway
that day.
-'l
altet Its Veei.
To. whom I
Notice 1;
June 23 ThoWheel-
'-l nll.t.nv nfllr.Ials
Schoeiiwah'
41 1U 4Uk w.w- -
for llcenso t'
33 '-i cent cut in
Lwui couu
''rtve made April
nhtcctlon to
ltd datiug froia
ti Bled by tU
Arm i L. Mliorn v Vcl lt-.f
I.Utly ! II At) Wldjned.
St. .Iosrpii Mo. J ine .3. llrll oail
otllclals here lire of tho opinion that
t1ii brlilif o across tho river nt Atchison
will liavo to be abandoned beforo the
summer In over and nro making no
olTort to protect their right of war.
All trains between Atchlfcon and thin
This cai not last long however for
I the bridge will soon bo in the mlddlu
lol tho rlv-'i as ' io land al this end
i vllt hllVO IJ.J0I1 caii n wiij.
HUGAt?
THL STICKING I'OlNT.
I Hmi-l lirnincr.tti Arnijnil
ArjIiui tlin
Wasiiinotox Juno U. Jo
I moiil has as yet been ronehod
in III.
I ways and means comintitea oonreri-
j ing the stand which tho lioiuo Is i
take on the sugar schedn'c of the tar
iff bill. It Is believed however thru
tho struggle between tho jonati- nnd
t tic house on this schedule will bo
desperate with the possibility of a
'Oltt; lii'lll tOOlC
i .Mlnlitur Ulllml by Lightning.
j Ai.Kno Til. .lunc 23. The worst
storm in years visited tills city yester-
day aud much damage war. done Tho
Kev Fet guson residing at .Sunbeam
nine miles south and Frank llarvoy
residing near l'omeroy nino miles
northwest were killed bvJ'ghtning
A number of horses and otlu i slock
were killed.
(Irnirat S. V. llrnot crlulf III.
W.v.sitixoTox Juno 23-Ocneral
Stephen V. llcnct formerly chief of
the ordnance bureau of the arms'
but nou on tho retired list has been
dangerously til at his residence m
this city from the effects of a paralytic
stioko lie suffered on Sunday.
'! AH l'rliicoi uuil l'oupltK.
Komi: .June :3. l'ho popes cucv-
flical letter a foucasl of wliieli has
already been cabled was issued yps
teiday. It is much rcmaikcii that the
letter is addressed to all princes and
peoples" l list. 'ad of as usual to chu
archbishops and bishops
I'lueue of CuteriilllHrt.
CitiiM'u: CttKKK Col . June 23. Crip-
ple Cieek district is suffering fiom a
caterpillar plague. At the bottom of
abandoned prospect holes thev lie
two feet deep. The army is slowly
making it:; way oast.
NEWS NOTES.
The total shipment of gold tor the
week is S7 T.0000. tho largest -week's
shipment since January i
The .Minnesota slate suproino ennrt
has dec lined valid the law' compelling
street car companies to vestibule. cars
in winter
The fourth annual convention of tho
Nebraska Hpworth league Is in nession
ut Crand Island about iOU delegates
bolng present.
In the Lafayette c milt court judg-
uio ut was uwurilod Lena l.else fur
S10.000 damages ugnlnst John -Meyer
In a breach of pr'jiiilso I'aso
l'eter huhn of Kewton Kan 05
yeors of agi I'oinmitted suiidoly
taking morphino in a room ubovo his
dry goods store lie was a pioneer
merchant of Newton building tho
llrst store loom In that city and open-
ing tho llrst stock of goods in 1871.
Four lodges of Vripulioe Indians
were urresled on New l-oi'lc riw.Frc-
mont county W'yo. charged with kill-
ing cattle and game. There is great
excitoment over tho iiiu'ter among
tho Shoshone reservation and inly
wise action on tho part l Indian
Agent Itay will avert serious trouble.
James II. Smith the United States
consular agent nt Aluyence (.Jermany
in a report to the state department
glvcF sumo surprising figures relative
to German investments lie says tho
pcoplo are laying up irom 8170000000
to S.VJ5O00000 nni'uully one-half of
which goes Into securities. At least
twenty live per cent of the wealth of
'jonnany is now invested in stocks
and bonds.
Tho London Post cc mmentlng on
the decrease of emigration to tho
United States thinks the decrease is
less duo to the exclusion laws than to
the fact that the West has hud its day
and that the tide of emigration Is
turned toward Africa. Tho omnipo-
tence of capital in tho United States
has grown Into an almost intolerable
tyranny and has driven the farmer
and workman to the wall.
STRIKE ECHOES.
The Alinonk 111. miners have held
a meeting and decided to resume
work on Alonday.
A strike on the Alarquette AHch
ranges seems imminent. Miners nro
uncommunicative but notices are
nosted un all over the raniro for a
becret meeting to bo held.
Governor Pattlson lia received ad-
vices stating that the statd troops had
arrived at Walston and Adrian and
have possession of the entire plants.
and have met with no opposition.
Llgget's spring and axle works In
Allegheny I'd have been closed
down on account of a strike of the
employes against a 2i per cent re-
duction. Abj 2 3 men are affected.
The convention of miners of the
Northern Illinois district after two
duys' sesslo j passed a resolution de-
nouncing President Mel. ride and
moved to hold out for last yeur's
prices.
Tho Alasslllon coal operators have
announced their Intention of resum-
ing work In the mines throughout the
district with old men if possible if
not with new. Sixty cents will be
paid. I-
Notices have been posted by the
United Colliers company at Alount
Vernon Pa. mines Nos. 5 and 0 noti-
fying the njtjn that the colliers would
start on Alonday at the old rate of
50 cents per gross ton.
Miners of Hrazil. tnd. refued to
send delegates to the state convention
nt Terre Haute claiming that they
would not be governed by Its decision.
By a majority vote of the miners it
was decided also to ignoro tho act ion
of the previous conveutlon ami p-
kold the action oi tneir national buj
:a
Uta officers-
THE SENATOHS OET VliHY
WARM UNUCH THE COLt.An.
NO PLANTATION MANNERS FOR HILL.
Anil lUe liuijH -imt'"- )
.Vot Ho IliitMlM' ' 'T 'VJ''
muii Mol'HHll Willi!). I.r
Vip!of Ai. Ai' Itgimi' 'lit
llio-i) t( Tununotnii I'll
I iC '"!) 'I' i lljllllt .
II- Wll
i'..8ij'S -:r .'ii.ic""33. .i.rlnjr t'u
income 'ti.t duhato f'latunhiy S i atoi
Allen of Nobn.sltn ropellcil tho 'deti
.overtly or oponly advanced by 'ho
opponents of tho Income tax tin t tho
Populists had no regard for property
lie declared vehemently that congress
was in the hands of the nion.y pow.'r.
l'y the legislation forced by moneyed
influeiico fabulous and dishonest for-
tunes hud been built up In this ..ouii
tr.' For weeks a railroad magnate
had sat In u committee room at tho
end of tho capltol trying to shape im-
portant legislation. "If you want
proot of that I will give it to you" ho
.shouted dramatically.
'N'litno him" said Air. Walsh.
'I will name him to n committee of
the senate If you want It" said Air.
Allen.
'o'i talk of relieving tho burJens
of the poor" Interrupted Air. II'll
'vh' did you vote ngaiust free su-gar?'-
"Tho poor Liinnot live intirely
ou sugar." said Mr. Allen. "SVhv
talk or It?"
"ltecauo it Is one of the rieccssailes
of lite." said Mr. 11.11.
Air Allen then scaled he had y:ted
for a duty on sugar because Air.
Harrison Ictt ti bankrupt tiensury
when he left the White 'louse am1 at
the conclusion of his remarks Air.
Jarvls Senatoi Vance's successor
from North Carolina made Ills maiden
speech in support ol Jr' income tax.
It was d o'clock w'liin Air. Jurvls
finished untl Mr. It'll who desired to
reply to some of the "oiuurks asked
Air. Harris in ol nige oi the bill to
yield to an adj uu'iinioiil ns tTfo stli-
iite had been sit.ing elht lianri at u
teiuperuture In the chamber of S.V
Air. Harris said he regretted that ho
could not comply with tho request.
The country ns well as the senate
had some rights as well as senators.
Tho country was entitled to know at
thu enrllesl possible moment what
tin fate of this bill was to be. Tho
debate hud been going on since April
2 and ho regretted that he was uiiubln
lo grant tho request. Let senators
proceed now let them exhibit their
learning nnd their rhetoric lie said
jitterly. "1 will not move to adjourn
as long ns I can hold n quorum hero"
said he "or as long ns tliero is any
means of obtaining a qiioruu Lot
us stay here" he said with a wave of
lilt liuiitl ami ; slial.o ot tils iieail
"Not ilwnys nu all uigl t but for
reasonable time "
Air. Hill called attention to the f ct
that this was the llrst time tho privil-
ege had been refused. The senator
from Tennessee had kept a patient
temper uitil he (Hill) submitted the
request. it had been eorels -d
against him because ho saw (it to an-
tagonize this pet schemu that was so
odious to him und the stuta he repre-
sented Air. Harris interrupted to say that
it progress had been made he would
have yielded to an adjournment.
"The senator says tho tlmo has
been wasted." said Mr. Hill.
"It .has" said Air. Harris gruffly
from his seat.
"Who is tho judge?" said Air. Hill.
"I say It has not been wasted. Yes-
terday 81000 was fixed as tho ex-
emption in tho bill. ' argued yester-
day that every 81.000 exempted made
It more indefensible. Yesterday tho
Democratic supporters of the incouio
tax stood ready to vote for a 81000 c::
emptlon. To-day the finance commit-
tee brought in an amendment to re-
duce tho exemption to S3 000. Was
that tlmo wasted? Yesterday I argued
against absolute exemption of savings
banks. To-day an amendment Is
brought in that exempts them. I
think we are making very satisfactory
progress. I think it cruel unjust and
unworthy of the senator from Tenn-
essee that lid should seek to crowd mo
to-night when I desire to reply to ar-
guments made to-day."
"I uccept the responsibility most
cheerfully" said Air. Harris In a dis-
trusted tone.
"I will make tho senator accept
other responsibilities" said Air. Hill
his eyes Hashing. Tho New York
senator is ovldontly thoroughly
aroused.
"Proceed" ejaculated Air. Harris
without rising from his Seat -
"I will not bo ordered by you" said
Air. Hill turning upon tho senator
from Tennessee fiercely. "I will have
none of your plantation manners ex-
hibited toward me."
"Neither do I care for an exhibition
of the manners of the slums of New
York" retorted Air. Harris hotly
rising to his feet.
"They are better than thoso of the
plantations of Tennessee" said Air.
Hill.
Air. Harris made no reply und Air.
Hill proceeded to call attention to thu
fact that he was In no way responsi-
ble for the delav on this bill. If any
body was responsible for the long do-
lay or this bill lie said It was the.
committee on rules and the Demo-
cratic majority which had refused to
amend tho rules so they could control
legislation.
Air. Hill was prpioedlng to discuss
the question ot changing the rules at
length whirti Air. Harris realizing
that he cotd not force tho Now York
senator igoln&t his will manouverod
so a vo"-"tus taken upon an lmpvt-
antverl- klment and this ills-
cloein Nottcehce ot u quorum he
movec may eoiicernine-nt. In doing so
he c-hereby given at to-day he should
nkV-na tills day o sit until the tariff
w license io retail unpietod In the com
avo.uK.tiiia iiiattih. -i .i .nn-ai
smmnn rwin(r.l i Ji' - -.l"" .
25t. Hw of .!. in Vi " senate
petition will he granted.)
" ick YnriU t'mlcr Wate un't lloatt
I Ion lint liter tin I'ubllo I'ark.
Wichita Kan. June 23. The Ar-
kansas river broke Its binks here last
night nnd a portion of tho city Is Hood-
ed. There is great alarm among tho
colored people near tho levee and
huudmls of them nro lleelng. At
midnight tint water wns higher than
It has been aIiioo tho grout llood of
1377
The bor"y j' u 'rni with "; M
IlimUd ule "I i "oi'u'.r- -v
bi'U gin 'o' in'i.i.iolefoi'o -'il e
rtid It I svpj-otnl.lt'. il i- !. jcatit'
hiir 'hii- in W" i-ossh.g sf -Jt i
flljpc' it-1 tiii ' iror '
vim try .. -' a il.oc 'mi nnry
' ot sjs . uniler wtitor jeivopn itre
' nil InuehttiBoii and tho I'm if siook
nm' grain Is very illstmttO in. one
'nrniDr six iiiIIp north O' lierj. Had
ui'.rtv-two fut ltOjfA swept nwar nnd
1.x hond of isaltle. Tho HntUhig
doiirls that in titimtng througl I m-e
Itidi'iite lieuvy loson to tho farmers.
The stosk yards in tills city uio oe.n.
pleteiv under water and boat.1 nr
floating over Hie favorite pulilte p:.r -.
A UPlOCi: BLOWN Uf.
It.inmnilu tN.'tl to Dsitro ill" l.nri-
lulniitl htriiclum Ht I'onit Ijrnrn.
Wichita Kan. Juno 2.1. A mob at
Hound Pond Creek last night blew
up tho bridge of the Hock Island with
dynamite just outside the corporate
limits. The sheriff Is powerless.
When tho train passed the city a
short tlmo before without stopping
according to tho ordinance tho en-
gineer was shot at twice. Illoodshod
is Imminent.
A fciiuir Mnn It Nnl "Kiioiirr."
Waniuxoio.V June 23. The case of
George Johnson vs. Leo Wallls in tho
gencr..l land office was- decided yes-
terday in favor of Johnson. It In-
voiveil a claim ono milo west of
Kingfisher valued at f-10000. Its
legal . importance is due to
the fact that it establishes ti
precedent for over 100 cases In Okln-
honia. Johnson was n squaw man
who llvd on tho land a number of
years befoiv tho country was opened
for sott lenient and on the day of
lpoulng he made the run for the land.
Tim decision lakes the position that u
squaw man In not u sooner which is
the important feature of the decision
as il iclates to other cases.
IIiiio'ImII (iuillll.
At Kansas City Sioux
nity M
Jvuusas City tl.
At Grand Haplds Grand Hiplds 12
ludlauupolls lo.
At Detroit Detroit 10 Toledo U.m
At Pittsburg Pittsburg' 11 Chlca-
K"
At Haltimore llulthnom IS Phila-
ilelphln 14. f i
At Wash'Ugton Washington 20
Ilostou 12.
At St. Louis Cleveland O.St. Louis 3.
At Now York Brooklyn 7 N-w
York o.
For (intern. nent Irti'Kraiiti.
Wvsiii.notov Juno '-'3. A delega-
tion oi tho 'ntornatlonal Typographi-
cal union uppeared b -foro the house
committee yes erday to advocate tho
govenimnt telegrnpli. 'Villlam Ale-
Cube of .- sliington was spokesman.
Air. AleCal ' uived government con-
trol of the ti'legivph Hues on the
ground that it would lead to the
uslablishmont of more newspapers
thereby giving employment to many
prlutord now out of work.
rinillTll llrliliotl III SI. i.oul.
Kansas City AIn Juno V3 In-
foriuatlou from Hoonvlllo Alo. says
that the Hat boats containing nearly
y.'0 men of tho former liJimutt com-
maud will bo In St. Louis by S turday
night "(laneral" Sanders wlio Is in
tho eltv. Is authorltv for tho state
ment that Iteiinctt whd.dluappeurcil
so niyRteiioutly a week ago Thurs-
day was In St. Louis awaiting there
thi) urrivalof his men.
Armor t I rau It.
Wasiii.noio.v Juno 23 Charles 8.
Craig of Kdgowood 'ark Pa. was be-
foro tho congressional ommlttse In-
vestigating urmor plato frauds yes-
terday. Craig was associated with
Sill in giving tho milu information o(
irregularities at tho Carnegie works.
Craig's evidence wus much like that
recently given by Sill uiid corrobor-
ative of It.
I'rlioni-r lunii From u Train.
Favkttk Alo. Juno 23. Howard
Stanley a prisoner sentenced to throe
jcars In the penitentiary from 'nty-
ler county AHssourl.for safe b f
escaped from Sheriff Halo -0
nlaco by jiininliig through tho car
window while handcifftcd und has
not been recaptured.
III. Slept III .Ull.
Kansvs Citv Alo. Juno 23. Hx-
Casliier Klinor C. Sattley slopt lust
night in tho county jr.ll. Ho ouaupied
room 2 upituir4 aud passed the
weary dragging hour of night under
the vigilant oye of Daputy Marshal
Frank Stiwart. Ho was unable to
raise 812.0J0 lund.
ltl Stornuo Homo llurm.
Ciiica(K) June 23. Shortly after
uildulghl fire was illsoovurod in nno
of Armour 3c. Co's. largo storage houios
at Forty-third street and Center av
cnue. At 1:25 o'clock tho flro was
under control ami the llimos were
confined to the out building. Loss
816000'J.
Sir. la I" luibki.
Toi'BKA Kan. June 23.--Airs. Alary
. Lease arrived In Topeka yesterday
aceomoanled by her sou Charles
Lease. Airs. Lease wus very much
exhausted by the Journey and had to
be carried to her room at thu State In-
sane usylum.
Shut Through I he llvurt.
I'Kiuiv Ok.. June S3. Silas Henry
Clark restaurant man shot himself
through the heuit here last evening.
Trouble with his wife was the cause.
Kama Cltjr lUcM.
Kansas Ciw Alo. June 23. Yester-
day's winners were Uulcoru Itose-
mond Immilda Uob Clampett kd
MatniB ii.
I.Ut of Cliurrlir W'lirn. tlir llptonl of
(inllirlK will V..rlil ru.llu).
1IIIMTV KI'ICOI'AI.
Cortior Hi n.iil and Nohli'. The Fenil
of the Nallvltoof St. John ItnptWl and
II fill Sunday after Tilultr.
Siiiida clionliU 10 s. in. Litany 10: Ci
a. in. Mutlm mid siitiuun i; u'rlrek.
Subjirt for sermon. "St. John the
HtllltlM".
I'lvi'iiltm foiiginid oeriniMi nt8 n. m.
.Subject fur wi iiMin "What .Msniii-i-o(
Chil 1 shnl' thin lie?" "Ml Luke 1. On.
.' v 'io'j- ui'li'iiini' to tlipue fxrlr.
.' ! ' (' '.
' : . . ''..iiMini 1'i-I.h.
i .
. ' '.ioi ..'IP .r
1 1 mil. in.. 1 1 ih
ciiii'iT of I Inn Ngii
(ii'i inmi .in-is-mli II
'. Si fl!f
h on Sunday. J line
'. . . ei ttrt rouiii
n' i Nlon. .Jl
liulril tont.rmil
. :. Chki'I.n'.
i.f I TIONAl.
I'l.YMOl
in (
Attend tho Plyttiurh
uliincli at II a. m.. itmi
('oiiKienntlonul
8 i. in . when1
you hpiir tin ntiilii gonpel tiutli
by A 1 1 mi t L. Toir of (Mileago.
ironeii('(i
a.ib'.mlli
sctiiHii at in a in
witdT Him: oo.vni..:cATto.vAi..
Uiw. ij .. parkor p.vlor. Hcguhi ser-
ico botli moriihig i i' .i' "ling i 11
' II Itl't m l ti in.
HAiTrTd 'i : 'i..
C( rnoi Noble and Mni'. IN"-. C. 12. ".
PoblM D. I). pastor. I'reiichiiiK .it 1 it.
in nnd 8 p in. Suiidnj scl ool at t:3" a in
Peoplo's luci'tlng at 0.30 p in. "i jer
mei'tlin; on Widniilay at7.30 p.m.
t iit-i Ji. i:. ciiuiicii.
Cornei Noble nlid llroud. Kev. Frank
P. Hlakoinor.'.ptntor. PreachltiK at 11 a m
by Itov. A. . Fiatiri A. II. one of the
UrlKlitest pulpiteers in tno "ouiiiwohi.
Sabbath school aU):3() am; I3vrbody
Invited.
kiu i r riu if.-: v i.
Corner Division street and Noble Ave.
Wlllatn AJcPheeter.-s pastor. Lcgulai
moriilint services condiii'tcil by the imMoi
11 a. in. mid evening ut S p. lit. Sunday
scnool ntUMft.
All are Invited.
OOXOIIKOATIO.VAL.
There lll bo preaching at 11 a m. aud
7:1 p. in. Km. l'arUi'r.
ST. St VIIV'8 rilO-CATUKIHUT.
Curnui Wariuir arcnup and Kim stroii.
Hcv. 1'VIK DeGrasse. (). S. 1 p.islor.
First mass at 7 n. in.; high mass and ser-
mon at 10 o'clock; catechism class ut 3
p. in.; rosary sermon mid b-iieilletlun
of thu blessed sncnuneiit tit 7:30 p.m.
All aro ''oullally invited.
OKIIMAN' I'.VANOKLlCw..
Cor. Okluhoina and Flist proh.ito court
room. Kev. ( llcchlold pustor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Services ut II
a.in.
iiaiivus' en vriti..
West side. Preaching. titS:00 p. in. by
the Pastor Kev. O. P. Noble.
Sunday school atti:30a. in.; class meet-
Iiik at U a. in.
Hverybody Invited. Come on will
meet a cordial welconio.
Dr.
Price's Cream Baking I'owdci
Contain no Ammonia ur Alum.
ailSCKLLANKOUS.
Kur i.le.
Llllie's Liver Pills cure all life's litt-
ler Ills. iii20 tf
Flugsl Flags for Dccorat'on Day at
P 11 Llllle Co.'n. iu2t tf
Watches almost given away .oduy.
(1-lHf MlMtllAY & W'l.l.lAMH.
tlreatest of all cuts. See our win-
dows toi'av Aii'intvv Wii.i.i us.
0-lltf
(hue at oi - windows loduy; prhc
will surely suit you.
0 1 i tf Ml'llilAV A Wll i.mvih.
Five vt" rs without pure Jew ereain
cau now be had at Miller's 1 It.
Wall papeil "'ho largent stock to
select from at F 11 Llllle A Co.'n. Low
est prices. n.2tt tf
lliuniiKir paint! Host lp tho market.
F H Llllle A Co Solo Agunls. in2Utf
Decorata with Hags hought fnim
Llllle XCft. m2utr
Soda w'ljter U good: ut S cents it is
cheap especially that at L'llte & C'o.'s
fountain. in '."J tf
AIculs 20 cents ut the O. K : 21 meal
ticket 83. 50. lm
Trv birch beer nt F II Lll'ie X Co.'s.
11120 tf
The Iloynl barber shop ou tho north
fide of Harrison avenuo near Hocond
street. J. It. Towers. Manager llnth
The latest drinks In soda water on
draught nt Llllle .1 Co.'n. tn20 tf
Dr. Peoples tho ponulnr dentist 1st
and Oklahoma avenue. ml tf
Mrs Munday has newly furnished
rooms for rent Call at 322 West Ok-
lahoma avenue. 7 to
For Kale Itemington typewriter.
Uood as now. Address Li: a Di.lt office
my lot
Five yeurs without pure Ico cream
cuu now be had at Miller's. 0-1 Itf
There is r. good time In store for all
who will go to thu 4th ot July plouio
at Aluy'rf Grove. 0-17-2t
"Hats originally cume from Norway.
This aojounts Jor their gnaw-away
proclivities." Oklahoman.
PAIN AND 'MISERY
AYER'S Sarsapariua
Cures Rheumatism.
' About 8 )iars
tiRo I suffered
fiumviliat lliodoo-
lors ralli'd rlieu-
iiutltiii Nolih
Miui the put ii
I ami inii?r vWilrh
I liad to fiuluro
awl v. Iiitii tiling to
ine la aplte- of tin)
inedlt'liii'i pre
Krllisl. At Ust
I he un u tuklni;
Ay or' KnrsHja-
rllla. Alter a short time I lie lulus
ceased. I continued the lue uf tlm Hsir
saparllla fur a wlmln )rar. until Hie
rhfiiiimtiiui (-nilu-.y tliijiK'areil " -Jamis
Wav. iruinetor of llvei) stable
ItovrWUe C'al
Ayer's s; Sarsaparilla
Admitted for Exhibition
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
vtJftjjuBffl r -iV
y9999999999909fOOW9QO
-rZ.'1trOJ T r
StoS&'Vsto?-... .
sams&28m &
i.!''l iiN'lY SJlOES
are no. i hit loi gooc' or hani'sc me fo. pretty feet. Nothing cln. rcahy
I ct mes the atm it's hoc Jinc the .ashion among the owners of pretty
4?c. In Alalioinn -o ge. tl cir shoes frot i our stock. "Hought at Kiscn
sj'imid. f- I 'tsch's" a'v.a"s imlic tcs a shoe purchase of the llrst magnt
Hide u f oint of satisfactorness. Dotni aring pl'otograph with the qucs-
iioi' it its accuracy as a l'kcness; conriaring our shoes nd prices proves
the first to !e the finest rtl he second o I e .lie lowest in Oklahoma.
prat
msciimidt
BOOTS AND SHOES
118 WIJST OKI.AIIO.MV. AVIUK.
$m i-v ?j. $s'$'J3$v4J"isi'
t
BARGAINS
pan MHn i wiiia tmm
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
o
Vc nro oirrhij; great bnrgains :i
witleluis this wook. A ?11 I'hnlnj
4 lvou io t!ry inii'i'luri"' ol a vvaleh. j
DON'T MiSS this SAlE. j
1 MURRAY & WILLIAMS!
I 104 OKLAIIOM AVENUE.
.?" t) 4" -J) i$.'i"j.i.i.4 -
3MIlMEilHSHII
L W. MoNI'A L PlIKSlDKNT.
GUTRHIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus.
Hoard of D'.roctors In
1IOHA0B HPKBD
A J. 8EAY
TSipv
AND RIGHT QUICK!
GasollneStoves !
llnvo you one hi your house? II not then cull nt onco ami sro
thoso al
i i i iv.iitii. ik I r s c
Ml Hal 1 I I iTflW lltL ?
NEW STOVES--ALL-iW!
AT SKt'OND -
Cobio quick berure they are alljiMJ
A. H. RICHMOND
.'
l5?
Co C III j (I I li t-
& Hetsch
'tKlAlHINO NKATLY HONK
H
.
ij'. i ji-iiS'4'
UK0. II. lIBItRIOT ViCfc-PiiKsiuKN
$50000
10000
addition to Hank Officers:
JBY. MARTIN IIENItY LINN
W. J. HORSFALL Caahlor.
kehhS
Must Go!
HAM) IMUC'KS.
113 Okluhoiua Avcne
V
-!
'.
petlliou r
owd
''ft.
it
e
.-b In
.ITldUt.
ulster.
' ' V
ATCK.
voivJ
' -
V.
iU-flvydw
A.
:
i
!
Oi p
.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 172, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 24, 1894, newspaper, June 24, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73069/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.