The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 218, Ed. 1, Sunday, August 19, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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s-
ISassai?
WiWIpHf tthtsl dcMii
W Terrltcrlal and Couniy
Warrants.
HAGAN & PAINE.
Mmmt
ID w ?fit Mjcsj U&RIS ft
ratmei Alilrsfla ef iflla fur
nistiedon application
HAGAN & PAINE.
UaKT VMMOT
Oil I01AI. OKOAN OP OKI. WlOMA lU.MOL'IMOY.
onion or ruiiMCATtox iiaiuusov AVKNtn:
TW I'lfUMWl
VOL. 2
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 1j 1S94.
NO 21
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EMPORARY INSANE ASYLUM
IN THE OPERA HOUSE.
MACHir CUTS SLASHES AND PULLS.
(lutlirlo tlio Miip if One of the Mont
Itloloim mill Dlncmci-fiil l'olltlrnl .Mrct-
InCi i:rr Ili'lil In I lie County -IIimi.
cut Men Knocked Dunn mid
UrncKi'il Out lly the lltcls
Hut During All flu;
llYCltoniru. "I'er.
klul night."
Tlio Tlrkrt Xnmeil.
Khcrlfi-W. V. 1'uinter.
l'cglster--Ueorgo Doileon.
Attorney A. 11. Huston.
Clerit Emiok Stewart.
Treasurer Joseph Stiles.
Superintendent Sarah llos worth.
Coroner- Dr. K O. llarker.
Surveyor II. L. White.
Commissioner Kirst District V. p.
Stapicloti.
Comiulsstnnar Third District .1 o-
&oph Jones.
One of lite most glaring rank rotten
political meetings ever held in Logan
county was that which toolc place in
McKcnnon's opera liouso Saturday.
I'ndcr the ill-sounding nuinoof Kopub-
llcan county convention it gasped and
labored under tlio ihcct-eoverlng of
decay and moral infamy ami finally
pave birth to a mots of machine
incubated horned monstrosities with-
out a physiciun in hailing distance.
How the prodiulsof this synchronized
politn-nl womb over lived in the
atmosphere in which they wen-
ushered into will require the undi-
vided comprehension of an immortal
sage. Added to the aroma of a baud
of fifty white delegates who never
wash and usijuadof fifty-throo African
delegates ill crowded Into a small
compass on a hot day yo gods tlio
thought is stilling Hut tho olfactories
of the. nverago Uepublii-aa follow the
sin ell of olllce not of carrion and
hit lighter houses.
t was 10 o'clock yesterday morning
wlfpn the maniacs wcro turned loose
S. 1 Overstrcet hold the animals
wh'fo Col. K. l. MeCuUo chanted the
ollk'ial call. After throwing out a few
chunks of Ilopubli. an meat which the
hordes sank their fangs into with evi-
dent relish the convention machine be-
gan to grind likewise many individual
Ferris wheels. Temporary organ-
ization was effected by thu election
of C SI. liarneg who mounted the stand
Judge Itight l'crkliis in Successful
Operation Cutting tlio Wind.
with a copy of Kohl's gag rules. II. S.
Cunningham and XV. II. Merlon wanted
to prciido but their respective brain
boxes wcro smashed in the first cog of
tho machine. A. K. Jackson a negro
was iu3l temporary secretary and
P. L. Cress of Crescent was named
to assist In outcounllng Goodrich
in case ho received tlio ma-
jority of votes. Following this tho
uiual committees were named not
.lowever without considerable wrang-
ling between city and county dele-
gate? and tho convention adjoured
until 2 o'clock.
Aftf moon Sutilon
At 2 o'clock chairman llarnos un-
shackled tho menagerie. Tlio first
unlmal that escaped was a chimpanzee
named l'rof. loiing who carried
his fa co onto the stage without undue
exertion and sang u song entitled:
"Co.ue llirdle Come" iiitorsporsed
with ejaculations of "I'erklns is right."
Ho also sang a song relating to a log
and two or three ladles were on the
stage too. Hut Prof. Young is a good
fellow if ho did wander from his own
fireside and fall into a Kopubllcan pit.
Next on tho program was the
Hon. T. O. Msley who rub-
bed oil on his tongue
and shot a handful of good Kopubll-
can oratory Into tho crowd. Hon.
Horace Speed also rctpouded to cuds
and dragged deluded Democrats and
Populists ovr r tho hillocks of political
decay. Speeches were alto made aud
delivered with reckless abandon by
Kmmet Stewart (coL) Frank Crcer
and W. & Smith. Mr. (ireer told of tho
struggle of Adam tracing his career
(from a poor boy io a man of nillcence
ilo averred that Adam "ribbed up" the
huarrel with Eve in order to secure a
political PuN with Ood who at that
j tlmo was distributing patronago by
I tho ark load. He also handled Oor-
imm without referring Vo the Kepubli
Jean-senate sugar trust and swore by
the t limit's of Diauaa that tin Demo-
oints ami I'npultsts had bankrupted
the nation and caused Id llnng Wnng
to bo divested of the yellow jauhet.
(Hut he didn't sny any thing about that
Cheyonno-Arapahoo float. Wlufleld
Smith also worked In a top-of column
ml. for lilmsolf and declared that to
tho Victor (block) belonged tho
postofllee.
Col. Ned Chcndle was next called
for but bolng busy tapping a tele-
phone he fai .od to appear. The speech
of the" day was minlo by that trlo.l and
true Kopubllcan stalwart. Judge l'or-
lchi". Amid thunderous ncolutus of
"Perkins is right." the colored masto-
don mounted tlio rostrum and cut a
hole in tho ainblont big enough to re-
ceive a Kopubllcan sinking- fund With
tho gesticulations of a Cicero and tho
avoirdupois of n plutocrat ho tore the
consumptive luns from tho imp of
hell and with rocking wantonness cast
them to tho swine before him. Ho
said: "Galileo tu his juvenile days
was wont to wander where the wood
olfs ehnbed tho sea crabs and coerced
thorn by sundry honied nothings to
.McCabe Pouring Tea on Unfiled XVa.
tors
U.u with him. (Mere a large baritone
vjIcc thundered: 'Perkins is right.'
Answor from Perkins: 'I known Pbo
rlght.'J Hut tho erabi clung to the
whiskers of the olfs and wayered
knots. Whot did Portia do when the
crluAllnt-H on her ntlire swished past
tlio heart of Shylock and iniinil his
voice to grow liushy 'No u thousand
times no; I would rathor be
eaten by the maw of a gopher that
to pay one single cent for tribute.'
(Voice-Perkins. Perkins is all right
When tho groat virtue Wagner stool
up in the halls of congross nnd cried
out "tlod shave tho quoen" did ho
mean to place a Democratic boycott on
barbers'.' Thus if you havo followed
my lino of argument (Perkins is right)
you will see wherein I'lynn stands
paramouumental to oven Joseph of
old. For did not Joseph cast icicles to
the swine (Perkins is right) and
gather honey from the honoy sik-IiIbh?
Yot they tfy thoy I say say the
Wilson biMnkes tho tariff off of (Per-
kins is riA) grusiilioppors on account
of tho brewery trust. Tho Democrat)
(Perkins is right) have evon
rung in a trust on Ood
and now liaye large oriental lugubri-
ous shells printed 'In Ood We Trust"
I say tho Democratic party Is depau-
perizing tlio nation drover Cleveland
tots there in that theio white house of
his'n and transmogrifies the nation by
ills caustic incendiarisms and heaps
opprobrium on Chinese ball umpires.
I htand hero as a Kock of llralter with
determination in (Purklus is right)
each hand anil a ballot for Kemibli-
cauistn In .ho other. Down with Pop-
ism says I. (Perkins Is right.) Clove-
land will strike a nail us he goes slid-
ing down the bannisters of time bo-
times (Perkins is right whoopee.)
Thanking you for your suffrages I
respire."
Tumultuous applause greeted tho
dramatic and learned dlscourso of tho
Fifth ward ht'itetmaii and a ro:y
blush mantled his features as lie
Iloatod serenely away in a soa of briny
sweat.
Tlio C'onimltli'tn' Itrport.
Perkins' magnetism drew in the
committee on resolutions which pre-
sented n majority and minority report.
The minority report showed there was
a screw of tlio cork variety in the
Cimarron delegation.
Captain Tandy who advocated Pop-
ulism on Friday jumped up and
with h lu frisky lilacs dancing in the
wind avcrrod that a Wallace delegate
had attempted to brlbo him. Thlb
was true. Hut the matter was quickly
hushed up and tho conflicting dele-
gates f i oui Cimarron were allowed to
cast one-half vote oach. The majority
report was then adopted but tlio
Stewart (nogro candidate for clerk)
Continued on Fourth Page.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
DEI'
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
fjoni Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant
40 YE Xir "'TANDARD.
NATE A .
HUF MM
i
bhadstmeet's on the effect
of the tariff bill.
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM IN THE EAST.
Uniform SntUfactlnn TlirntiRliout tlio
Ib'oiitlieiu. Crntrnl Hint Xiirtlmi'Muru
fclUi llxccpt Wlirro firrlmn Crop
l)il in il co Mm Horn Simliilniut
In tlio l'nr Wrst I.tttle
Intcrott 1 Munlfciteil.
Nkw YoitK Aug. 18. llradstroets
says: Special telegraphic and summer
summarizing interviews with . more
than 600 loading wholesale denlors in
forty-sovon eltie throughout tho
country ns to tho present effect of tho
prospective tariff settlement and tho
outlook us to the effect of thu sonata
tariff bill should it become a law In-
dicate relatively loss euthusiam nt
larger Knstern cities oxcepfc nt Now
York ntd Baltimore almost uniform
satisfaction throughout tha Southern
htates and similar advices from tho
Ceuttal n:id Northwestern states ex-
cept whoro serious crap dl'inage
lias taken place. In tho far W"ost
little interest Is manifested in tariff
agitation notably at Denver and
Helena whore silver attracts more
attention. Portland fuars the result
of tho reduction of tho tariff on lum-
ber but at Sun Francisco nil improved
demand is expected and considerable
freight Is offering for shipment to
China. A feature is found lu declara-
tions from glassware pottery and
iron and steel manufacturers nt vari-
ous centers of products that wages
will bo promptly reduced.
Importers of woolens are said to
have tho market this fall and cloth-
ing manufacturers It is deelurod
could do a fair business but not try to
carryover light-weights on Juniuiry I.
Cotton merchants declare bettloment
of tlio tnriff was loo late to holp
them tills fall and lumber dealers
speak regretfully of the reduction of
hity in thoir line. Asido from prob-
able delay improvement duo to un-
certainty In business neither Boston
Providence lluffalo Philadelphia
Pittsburg Newark or Rochester mer-
chant interviewed express note-
worthy enthusiasm ns to the trndo
prospjet.
While no gain Is reported in trade
circles at Southern cities he vera I thous-
and coal strikers have gone back to
rork in the Birmingham district suv-rul-rtoiuliorn
railways are calling for
more coal and Southern iron works
are shipping more iron than a year
ago. ins reportoil at Atlanta that
hardware jobbors based recent nrlces
on tho Wilson bill and the pros-
pective passage of tlio senate bill will
make a dlffereniu) in prices in conse-
quence. Little Kook expects Kastern
cotton manufaeturer.s to buy more
freoly now and three Texas cities in
view of excellent crop prospects lu
that state and prospectively the
largest crop on record regard the
buslnoss outlook vorv favorably. Tho
proposed change in tfio sugar schedule
exurts material depression In Lou
isiana.
The region wost of Pennsylvania
and east of the Mississippi river re-
ports almost uniformly favorable
trado conditions with trains in de
mands and in industrial activity ex-
ceptions being tlio Indiana and Illi-
nois pottery Industries and atnouir In
diana clothing manufacturers who
report thoy expect to reduce wages.
Country merel'ants in tho two status
mentioned havo been buying heavily
from Chicago johbors but that city's
trado from regions west of tlio Mis-
sissippi has fallen off
Tho sorious damage to corn in Kan-
sas has had an unfavorable effect ut
Kansas City crop damage in that
stnte as well ns in Nebraska and
Iown overshadowing other conditions
and uharaoturl.ing trado reports front
Lincoln Omaha and Ilurllngtou.
ll.tiik C'lenrlii?.
Nkw York. Aug. 18. The following
table compiled by llradstroet's gives
tho clearing house returns for the
weok ending Aug. 10 1801 and thu
percentage of Increase or doorcase as
compared with tho corresponding
wuol: of 1603:
Citlu Clearing Ino Ooa.
Knnias City Ii.iSi.W V 1
Omaha 1W11MS 17 a
Ocnvr S. 115.71 71.9
ML Joseph 1U&9 t7. .. ..
l.lncolu Wl.ttJ 13
To8la JH1 6.5
WUhtta " W 9.8)
NEW TARIFF BILL.
Three Thoiuaml I'oplf Io Ilo I'rlnteil
for Customs Olllccri.
Wasiiixotox D. C Aug. 18. lly
direction of tho Seorotury of thu
Treasury 3QPo copies of tho new tariff
bill are now bolng printed at the
Treasury branch of tho government
printing oflice for Immediate distribu-
tion among customs ofilcerf. In tho
printed parohmont original signed by
tlio Vice President ana Speaker Crisp
many of tho errors in paragraphing
and numbering left In the bill as it
pawed noth Houbos have been cor-
rected and with the erasures elimina-
ted the bill presents a very creditable
appearance Careful comparisons
with the original bill is being made
and the copy is sent to the printer as
fast as posbfblc
Gangi of Outlaw CumolliIalfL
Mubcookb Ind. Ter. Aug. 14 Kb-
liable information was receid hero
yosterday that tho remnants of the
Dnlton and Cook gangs of outlaws
have consolidated aud number twelve
persons. Information Is given that
thn baud will probably undertake to
hold up the Missouri Kansas and
Texas train or the Muscogee oank
within the next three days. The
trains are guarded and the bank is
now .and has boon for some time ex-
croulnjc caution uga'nst the possibil-
ity ef the robbery
PULLMAN STRIKE HHAMINO
r.ildi'iiro Tiilton by tlio Xnllnnit Itnaril
r Arbitration nt Clitcngo.
Ciikhoo Sag. 18. This inonilnj
Roy M. Uoodwtn a director of thr
tmorlcuu KttUwny union nftr a lonj
sxamiuaMou regarding the slrtko tie-
jlnred that such troubles could be
lvolded by nationalizing railroads nnd
ill other extensive corporations and
Industries. Ho declared that he whs
"Mellnmyto" and bolloved that the
I'nitod States should bo conducted
iftr thu manner laid down by tho
luthor of "Looking llaokward."
K. W. llemls associate professor of
political economy in the Chicago uni-
versity advocated as u strike preven-
tative a national and permanent
board of arbitration. Ho cited tho
Massachusetts board of conciliation ns
in evidence of tho good effects of such
au organisation would have but said
that a national arbitration board
should have a widor scopo and be en-
lowed with greater powers. He had
studied tlio great railroad striko and
Its causes.
F. K. Mills a llnltlmoro and Chto
engineer of Garrett Ind. testified
that he was dlschargod ill July nnd
told that ho was not to be employed
again. Since then lie hml sent n
letter to W. O. llrimson president of
the Illinois Steel company asking for
employment and had received an
answer that because of Mills' promi-
nence in tho American railway union
lie could not lie employed.
Jnines 11. Connors a switchman
who. hud worked on tho Oriiud Trunk
road testified that ho had mudo uiinll-
raii4o:v-fw--W'Crktitlio Union Stock
Ynrds and Transit eompfiity ftK'U.hnd
ocon reiuseu. l no oinoiai to wJinm
ho applied told him that no man who
had over (e.vcd on labor committees
woul be given work.
Charles N'aylor of tho American
Kailway t'nion was dismissed Juno
S3 from the PetMisvlvnnia lines nnd
knew that lie was blacklisted because
a general superintendent had told n
friend of the witness that ho could
not got work. Workhigmun would
havo no confidence lu a permanent
board of arbitration whothor elected
or appointed. Ho thought a now
board should bo appointed for oneh
case. "TIiomj olllelnls got too far
away from the people" said ho.
Vice President Howard of the Amor-
enii Kailway union reappeared to cull
the commission's attention to two
matters that the Putted Slntes gov-
ernment was now blacklisting or boy-
cotting 3000 ex-employes of the L'nion
Pacific railroad because of their con-
nection with the American Hallway
union and that tho railroads of the
country were threatening to boycott
the Missouri Kansas & Texas road un-
less it withdrew Its present low rate to
Washington. "Wo think" ho snld
"that If tho government enu hoop Its
hand off tho railways nnd let them
settle their differences by boycott or
any othei way they please it should
keep its hands oil tho employe
well." A burnt of applause from tho
audience greeted this statement.
J he audience to-day was larger
than nt any previous session. It is
brobablo that tho question of the ox-
tent of tho jurisdiction of tho com-
mission will come up before tho end
of tho Investigation.
REORGANIZING THE SENATE.
A llreozo Otcr tlui lllllnjc f tlio
l'.
n.inco Committee Vuunn-y.
Wasiiixotox. Aug. 18. At thu open-
ing sossion of tho senate yesterday a
breozo oceurrod over the attempt of
tho Demuuratlu majority to fill thu
vacancy on tho finance committee
necessary to act on the free roul iron
ore barbod wire and sugar bills. As
soon ns the reading of tho journal wtih
completed Mr. Harris Democrat Ton-
nosseo on behalf of tho Democratic
steering committee moved that tlio
senator from California Mr. Whlto
bo appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by tlio death of Sountor Vance of
Jorth Carolina. Mr. Chandler of Now
Hampshire objected. After a hot
wrangle between Chandler and Harris
Hill got tho lloor tuiil plungod into a
criticism of tlio tariff legislation.
.Mr. Harris' resolution finally wont
over undor tho rules.
Mr. Murphy Democrat Now York'
presented 11 resolution which bolng
objuoted to went over declaring that
in view of Secretary Carlisle's letter
It Is thu souse of the senate that no
further tiirlff legislation should (bo
attempted nt this session. The reso-
lution of Mr. dray. Democrat of Del-
aware directing the finance commit-
tee to report without delay house bill
No. 17071 so amended as to provide
for a revenuo duty on all sugar with-
out any differential duly on refilled
sugar was luld on tho table and tho
senate adjourned.
FOR FREE LEAD ORE.
Tlio Wiij-s mill Mount Cominltt.m Doolilr
lo I'ri'iriit H llflli Turin II II I.
Wa8iii.nqton;Au. 18. The ways mid
means committee voted yesterday to
present a fifth tariff bill making silver
lean ore iree or duty. The Wilson
bill made these ores freo but the sen-
ate put a duty of three-fourths of u
cent u pound on them.
At the meeting to-day the Demo-
crat voted for the free silver lend
bill and the Kepnbt'. n-- Wfc m
The motion 1- report was carried
and ..Ii-. larsney of Missouri will
make report Monday.
During the meeting Mr. Payne
Republican of New York facetiously
asked tho chairman if it would be in
order to move that the president by
requested to return the original tariff
bill to congress for repairs. Th
chairman rulwl the motion out of
order.
srnator Martin's laughter Not a Nun
Tui'kka. Kan.. Aug 18. -The report
from Leavenworth that a daughter of
United States Senator John Martin
had become a uovitlaU in a eonvent
is a mistake. There is no Helen lu
his family. Ills only daughter Is
named Carrie and her friends declare
that she lias been in eonstant attend-
ance upon her sick mother for four
wiuks.
A. I'. A. lluokt stolra.
.r. Louis Mo. Aug. 18. Between 0
a. in. and 4 n. m. vesterdrv A. I.
Patrick's house was ontorou during
mo absence 01 the family and the
books of council No. t. A. P. A..
stolen. Patrick's son Albert is secre
tary of the conacil and the purloined
books were in his custody.
fHE HMENUtG LEAGUE.
rilE POLICY TO BB PURSUED
OUTLINED.
BEECHES BY PROMINENT GENTLEMEN
Hr. lll.uiit Vtkm Tluit tho l'olltlrnl
lliitttix ii f llin l'nturn ilo I'miRlit
on llio Hlhnr Initio Tho Money
Uuoatltm lio Supremo Initio
llofore tho Country Tlio
lituu l'iinniioimt.
Wasiiisoto.v Am. 18. Tho policy
to be pursued In advancing tho prin-
ciples of bimetallism was outlined
it yesterday's session of the American
Bimetallic league conference.
Speechrs were mudo by several con-
gressmen and by delegates from va-
rious states.
Mr. ltlaud characterised the silver
liK'sttou ns purely n political 0110
ind urged that tho political buttles of
the future ho fought on tho proposition
that any chuiigo of basis must be put
111 abeyance until the full restoration
it silver Is accomplished.
Kepresentntive Coffeen of Wyo-
ming rnferrud to the money question
is tho overshadowing issue before the
jountry and advocated more money
k uYatffiT.!L'''f l" Kcnornl distress
Hid dppreasloii.4lK2iur''tio" ot "llvor
to nil tho rights and ' pTrvrtvSSfJ1 "ft(l
it the mints before the demoniH;.$ttf
tion act of 1S73 he deelnrod was the
first stop to be taken lu all money re-
lorm.
Mr. llrynn of Nebraska also made ti
dmrt speech udvocalliur tinltv of ac
tion among blmetnllists.
A declaration was adoptod recount-
ing the repeal of the silver purchase
iav aim onuioiisiiiiiut. 01 me single
(jold standard which has been followed
by steadily Increasing depression;
Hint gold had stealily increased in
value; labor Is unsteady and precar-
ious; business unimproved and debt-
ors bankrupt.
It Is assorted that there is 110 hope
nf relief until tho double standard of
IU to 1 Is restored and that the money
question is the supreme Issue before
tho country. Voters are urged to
make this Issuo paramount to all
other considerations on the elections
of stuto legislatures congressmen and
prestdouL It Is recommended that n
convention be held at somo eentral
point in both the mining and agricul-
tural states to perfeot nn organiza-
tion to work for this end and that a
committue ot live bu appointed to
sarry out this plan.
At thu afternoon sossion speeches
wore made by Senator Jones on "Bi-
metallism in tlio United States" Con-
gressman Warner on tho "Conso-
quonees of tho Legislation of 180.T
and by Representatives Bell and
Ponce of Colorado and Parsons of
Texas. General Warner stated tho
year's legislation was nearer the up-
proueh of every debtor to bankruptcy
and therein of a ooiutantly Increasing
number. He estimated tho losses iu
production rosultinir from oloslntr in
dustries and non-employment of labor
resiuiing irom that legislation at
Jl.ooo.noo.ooo. with a shrinkmro of
over $1000000 in crop vnluus.
In closing President Warner dis-
cussed the necessity for making bi
metallism me paramount Issuo before
the country.
LOOKINO FOR THE ENEMY.
Jnii.timso l'lvot I Sonrclilui; for tlio fill-
noio Kiimiilron
YoKoiimiA Aug. 18. It Is officially
stated that the Japanese Hoot which
conslsUi of sovonteoii vessels is hunt
ing for thu Chinese fleet with tho pur
poso of oiiirnifliiB It lu battlo.
London. Auir. 18. A dlsimtoh from
Toklosays that an Imperial decreu
has boon issued authorising the rais-
ing of it Japanese loan of Sao.ooo.ouo.
!!1! Sulnillor Arroitml.
Wichita Kan. Aug. 18. H. P. Ward
tho perpetrator of a bold swindle en-
acted here four years ago was ar-
rested yosterday In St. Louis. Ward
managed to pass himself off as 11 man
named James Harrison owner of a
flue farm n few miles south of here
and by forging Harrison's name he
secured 93000 from a loon I money
lender. He has 1 toe 11 chased all over
this country by Chief of Police Cone
and was finally located In St. Louis
and is now behind tho bars there.
Drui'iifxl 11111I Itntilieil
St. Joakrif Ma Aug. 18. Home
parties retursing from a fishing expe-
dition found John Llggius a farmer
living near Clarksdale Ma iu his
wugon just east of the city limits In
an unconscious oonditLr-u. After an
hour's hard work was wrought tu life
nnd stated to the men that he had
been drugged and fobbed of 9100 by
two masked men.
llonijr Itnlin In Nuliratkit.
Omaha Neb. Aug. 1$. Not In a
month has so much rain fallen along
the lines of the Burlington and Union
Paelfie as that of last night in some
cases so(tkiiyBP&ers be I air reported
while in I
ffjmrs It w
was a stead?
down
pour for several hoars. While
tbe
rain comes too late for earn. it will
help grass considerably and that is
most needed by farmers lu the drouth
Htrleken district of the state.
Wool nnrt tile l.irlfT.
IIamimov OnL. Aug. is. A firm of
wool dealers In this eity luis over
1000000 pounds of wool stored in iU
warehouses here .tearly all of which
will be shipped to the L'nliud SUt
when the new tariff bjoomes a law.
The Canadian wool ellp oif 10I as
well as the clip uf last year Is nctrly
ull in the country warehouses.
llolili Tin.
Londox Aug. 17. Many tin plato
works In South Walts which have
been closed for some tlmo are pro.
paring to resmno work in view of the
nniinnii nt Vi nlf 1.11V '.... '.... J..
ton N J Ckook Register. 'rXA profits
esisoiiSEiiiiMra
I (W -
AMAZED.
And who Is not?J"at the style and beauty of our shoes the best and
most comfortable In town. We claim anil believe l'' at. our footwear is
equalled nowhere. 0U0 In Oklahoma In stylishness and )un!lty. Just
as stool seeks the magnet all pcoplo In Oklahoma who like ruod shurs
are nftor 1111 r slnclc tit the latest dtivolniiiuniitm in sum tin r f. u.t 'r. It
ILisiiprlvilege and a salisfattlon to
cklPtir msi'ivt-s 10 me 1001 whii
favor upon slin "1d PPe''fl -
index .f 1 progressiva f iTil' ltou
shoe trininnliiL v. .
nscEiiiiidf
IScC&va)5?: s-wra.r3L 03ES
118 OKLAHOMA
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. N
B:iE:i:R'E:L:Osiio
DON'T GO AWAY.
JESKFO
OR
Yo will yivo 0110 form hvonty lessons o any norson who
buys n IMANO or 0IMUN ol'us vll!iiii (ho uoxL 5() days. In-
stnuilioiLS glvon liy Mrs. Voimg.
Pa'ronize Home
IDBRAY
LEADING
M Br " Hkw W
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline Stoves !
Have you ouo In your house? IT
those
NEW STOVES--AkLwj
AT SKC0N D-l
Uoiuo (iilo!c linforo thoy arcall'gouc.
A. H. RICHMOND
THE SILVER DOLLAR
WYATT & CO. Propiietors.
Finest Bar io tha Territory. 105 West Harrison.
Oko. A. Wctoalj President. ""' M. U TirtWlW CMhler.
CAPJTAL NATIONAL BANK
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid
'Urn J
Utbii
roPrn.SMT g. ikK
wear our shoe. 'Mn .1. rinn-
an easy reatnne-s ntiu m ' nerni
- lmprowiiPiit In footwear Is an
l)r tock 1"MCU "cession of
JB
AVE. WEST.
ii ii i
TO ItUYA
to
Institutions.
JEWELERS.
20 J OKLAHOMA AUiNl'K.
not Uiou call at onco and avn
at
3
AN I) :IMM C KK.
ll!t OlilHlionia Atom mo.
: ; : :
$50000
3000.
& I ILLIAIS.
Pnl
am
M
W T!
-?i"- -t-
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 218, Ed. 1, Sunday, August 19, 1894, newspaper, August 19, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73117/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.