The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 239, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 13, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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Mmitt
We want to buy School Bonds;
also Territorial and County
Warrants
H AG AN "& PAINE.
10 per cent Money Loaned on
Farms; Abstracts of titles fur-
nished on application.
HA6AN & PAINE.
&
omuiAt. mioAX ok Oklahoma iikmoriiaqv.
orrici: of ruiu.io.YiioN iiauuisovavkmjk.
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MORN1JS& SEPTEMBER J 3 1804.
NO 231)
fflk
mntlxnt
JWIai
LS
THESE TWO COUNTRIES
BONDS OF AMITY.
IN
AH IMPORTANT TREATY NEGOTIATED.
rt Autliiirltntlrelr Define tlis Halations
of llin Two Countries Toward i:cl
Ollmr nml China tho Main
Object of Which ll To Com.
pel China To Gle Up Her
Claim en Coren.
W.nrrwuT ffept. 12. A telegram
was received nt tho .Tnpancso legation
yesterday morning to tho effect that
en important treaty l-ml been ncgo-
lated between Corca and Japan
rrliich authoritatively defines tho rela-
lions of tho two countries toward each
Other and toward China. The object
sf the treaty is stated in tho preamble
to bo tho mutual desiro on the part
Ut tho Kmpcror of Japan and tho
ling of Corca to definitely fix and
galurnilnc tho attitude of each coun-
try toward tho other with a view
to clearly elucidating the existing re-
Rations between Japan and Corea
vvliicli have been created by the re-
quest which tho Corean government
bas mnde to tho Japanese government
to compol tho Chinese to evacuate
Corea. To bocuro concerted action
for the more effectivo accomplish-
Bient of this object the treaty of alii-
ttiieo between tho two countries was
oigncd ut Seoul on August 20 by Mr.
Otori the envoy of Japan and the
Corean minister of foreign affairs.
The treaty consists of threo arti-
cles. Article 1 defines the object of
the alliance to bo tho strengthening
and perpetuating of the independence
of Corea as an autonomous state and
the promotion of the mutual interests
of .In pun and Corea by compelling the
Chinese forces to withdraw from
Corea and by obliging China to aban-
don her claim of tho right to domin-
ate the a if a Irs of that country.
Artiele 2 binds tho Japanese govern-
ment to carry on warlilce operations
o;;ainst China botli offensive and de-
fensive; tho Corean government is
bound by tho article to afford tho
Japanese forces every possible facility
in their movements and to furnish
them witli supplies of provisions at a
fair remuneration so far as such sup-
plies may bo needed.
ly article 3 it is provided that tho
treaty shall tcrmlnato bo soon as a
treaty of peace shall have been con-
cluded by Japan with China.
Mr. Kurino tho Jnpauc&o minister
talked regnrding tho now treaty be-
tween Jnpan and Coren. "Wo liavo
nothing but tho announcement of tho
treaty." said he "but my inference
from its terms is that it will prove
highly advantageous to Corea. Thero
lias existed there under Chinese aus-
pices the most corrupt system of
government known. Tho constant
intrigues of China there have been a
threat to tho peaco of the hast. Tho
Japanese government lias desired the
settlement of this question only for
tlio peace of tho Kast. It has been
entirely without expectation of terri-
torial aggrandizement or exercise of
buzerainty of Corco."
CHINKSi: IN JAl'AN.
An Imperial Ordinance Drflnlnc Their
status In That Country.
Washington Sept 12. Copies of an
imperial ordinance of Japan defluing
tho status of Chinese in tho empire
which was issued early In August
have been received at tho state de-
partment. In tho light of tho recent
controversy over tho two Japanese
subjects in China who appealed to tho
I'nitcd States consul for protection
and were delivered to tho Chinese
authorities the decree is interesting.
Chinese subjects t-3' its terms are
authorized to continuo to reside in
Japan and to ongago in lawful occu-
pations and nro entitled to protection
for themselves and their property
but nro made subject to the jurisdic-
tion of tho Japanese courts. They
are required to register with the
authorities of their provinces within
twenty days under penalty of
expulsion for refusal to register.
Tor injury to tho interests
of Japan they are liable to
expulsion besides the usual penalty.
Permission to move from ono province
to another must be obtained from tho
authorities and tho Chinamen cannot
enter Japan without such permission.
Nothing in tho ordinance is to affect
the orders of tho imperial military
uuthorlties.
According to tho first clause of tho
ordiuancj it appears tho Chinese in
Japan nro under tho same jurisdiction
ns tho Japnnoso in China namely of
tho government in which they aro
vcsldlntr.
For Kent Three nicely furnished
rooms single or en suite on Cleve
land uvonue. Apply at Lkadeu of-
iUe. J 13 tf
A new trimmer and new hatsatMhs
Patterson's. 9 8 Ot
L. HAYNES BUXTON M. D.
SLBl
5 .HW I
'Aiam
OCULIST AND AURI8T.
All Medicil and Surgical Diseases of the Eye Ear and Throat a Specialty.
Office Over Capitol National Bank
GUTHRIE - r OKLAHOMA
CELEBRATED PEACH DAY.
;r-I.oiU of Ulu.hlnK. Fragrant Trult
Olren Away at Grand Junction.
Ohand Junction Col. Sept. 12.
Never In tho history of Grand Junc-
tion has tho city known such an In-
flux of visitors as marked the third
innual celebration of I'each day.
From an ordinary local jollfication it
has grown and its famo has spread
beyond tho confines of Colorado until
now tho visitors can scarcely bo ac-
commodated. A canvas-covered pa-
vilion lOOx.10 feet covered the 1.10
car-loads of blushing fragrant fruit.
At noon the feast began and was con-
tinued until late at night. The exer-
cises consisted of a parade drill of this
Chaffe light artillery opening of the
firemen's tournament nnd the Knights
of l'ythlas grand lodge and speech-
making. Coloradans expect in tho
near future to cut California out of
the Chicago fruit market.
Corbett Soys Jackson's Afraid.
Washington Sept. 12. Champion
Corbett talked freoly last night con-
cerning Jackson's refusal to sign tho
articles for a fight under tho ausuiccs
of tho Sioux City athletic club noxt
year. Ho expressed his hearty dis-
gust at Jackson's actions and reiter-
ated his oft rcpeatod views of the col-
ored man's fear to fight him.
A l'roaclier Commit Suicide.
IIaiiiubonvili.k Mo. Sept 12. Rov.
Snider a well to do Advent preacher
and farmer living nbout three miles
west of town committed suicide by
jumping Into a pond. Tho cause is
not known.
NEWS NOTES.
Tho dulto of San Carlos gentleman
of tho bedchamber of the king of
Spain has committed suicide.
At Hound lirook N. J. Alex
Shields' racing stable was entered
and its prize stallion valued at $5000
stolon.
Congressman John M. Allen was
nominated by tho First Mississippi
district Democratic congressional
convention.
In (Irecn Hay Wis. Congressman
Lyman E. llarnos was renominated us
the Democratic candidate in the
Eighth Wisconsin district.
A west bound Union Pacific train
was stopped by robbers who tore up
tho track botwecn Mountain llomu
nnd Nampa Idaho. They got nothing.
Nelson Woods was killed nnd Cuby
lleddin fatally injured by a premature
dynamite explosion In the West Knox-
vlllc Tenn.. sower in which tlioy
wore working.
Tho republic of Colombia has pres-
ented Nicaragua with the second pro-
test claiming sovereignty over tho
Mosquito reservation under old
Spanish titles.
Tho Now York constitutional con-
vention has passed tho amendment re-
moving tho statutory limit of 85000 In
actions for recovery of damages for In-
juries resulting in'dcath.
Adolph (Jrafroski Herman Cccllo
and Charles Iiosswin were struck by u
Wabash passenger train In tho yards
at Decatur 111. Orafroskl was In-
stantly killed and tho others will die.
A dispatch from Varsln says that
Prince lllsmarck continues to oujoy
good health and that Princess llls-
marck Is recovering. Sho has loft
her bed and is gaining strength daily.
A double murdor occurred near
Roseburg Ore. W. P. lircckman a
farmor shot and killed his wife and
step-son Robert King. The tragedy
was tho outgrowth of domestic dis-
cord. Tho steamship Orlstba which ar-
rived in New York from Vera Cruz
brought 215000 Mexican silver dollars
consigned to James E. Ward of which
207000 arc in transit to Londou and
8000 to Paris.
Tho result of ths election held in
tho provinces of Spain for tho coun-
cils so far us known Is: Government
Liberals 341; Conservatives 00; Dis-
sentants 33; Carlists 18; Republicans
32; Independents 11.
In Trinidad Col. Judgo S. S. Wal-
laco Populist nomineo for district
judgo has boon arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal lirown under a
special indictment growing out of
tho recent A. It. IT. strike.
A stage was held up seven miles
south of Congress Ariz. by two
masked highwaymen. Six passengers
were in tho coach. Thoy were re-
lieved of all their valuables the ban-
dits securing $500 In coin.
While attempting to cross the track
ahead of tho north-bouud express
train at Putnam N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.
Orson Higglns of lleuson Vt were
instantly killed and a little girl
Mary Manley was fatally injured.
The Sultan has again given practi-
cal evidenco of his interest in Amer-
ica. His majesty was deeply moved
by the tragio details of tho forest
fires in Minnesota and Wisconsin and
he has given. 300 Turkish pounds for
the benofitof tho sufferers.
In Doyton Ohio UenjamlnT Travis
aged 55 a pensioner and Julia A.
llatteu aged 51 his paramour en-
gaged in a quarrel with fatal results.
Tho woman used a club on Travis in-
flicting wounds about tho head from
which ho died a few .hours latur.
IV ce's Cream Baking Powder
jnUlns no Ammonia pr Alum.
LLrLtdai
!0.l.uIIEIELE(i.
aOVERNMENTTRYINO TO FAS-
TEN THEM ON DEBS.
THIRTEEN WITNESSES' TESTIMONY.
Superintendent Scale of the Mobile nnd
UhtoKelittei How tho llojriilt on Ills
Komi Wat Hailed ! Order of the
A. It. V. Chief Hitler Denun-
ciation of the General Man-
agers Association.
CiHCAOO Sept 12. In tho Dobs case
yesterday the first witness called was
Gonernl Superintendent Dunlap Of tho
Rock Islnnd railroad. Mr. Dunlap
gavo an exhaustive history of tho
strike as it nffected his road.
Throughout the day tin attorneys for
tho defense continued to object to
tho evidenco Introduced by the gov-
ernment and for so:no unknown rca-
son J ml go Woods sustained thorn much
oftener than ho did during tho earlier
days of tho trial. In all thirteen wit-
nesses testified for tho government
during tho day most of tho evidenco
adduced dealing with tho scenes of
violence in and about the city during
the strike.
J. N. ScalcF general superintendent
of tho Mobile and Ohio railroad
identified the telegraphic correspond-
ence which ho had with Dob regard-
ing tho raising of tho boycott on his
road. Ho had wired Debs in tho first
place telling him that tho Mobile
and Ohio road ran Pullman cars and
requesting him to do what lay In his
power to provent tho striko.
The next telegram bore tho name of
Debs nnd asked if the Mobile and
Ohio road belonged to tho General
Managers' association. Unon Mr.
Scales' assurance by wire that it did
not. a tolctrram was sent asking Mr.
Scales to call on Dwyor the lne.nl
representative of tho American Rail-
way L'nion and make arrangements
with him regarding tho calling off of
tho strike. Tills Mr. Scales testi-
fied ho did and read tho agreement
which ho had with Dwyor. Tho tele-
grams were all placed in evidence.
Ono of the attorneys for tho govern-
ment said that if tho tolcgrams could
bo positively traced to Debs in tills
case his directing hand in tho strike
would bo positively established.
Toward tho closo of the afternoon
tho counsel for tho government got
down to tho actual work of connect-
ing Mr. Debs and his associates with
tho lawlessness by introducing tho
telegraph messenger boys who de-
livered various telegrams previously
put in evidence ut tho otlice of tho
American Railway union. In all but
three cases the mossagos wero cither
signed by tho doorkeeper or Mr.
liencdict tho typewriter. In threo
cases one of tho messenger boys said
ho had delivered telegrams to Mr.
Dobs personally and he had receipted
for them. The delivery sheet was
not in evidence however but it will
bo presented to-day.
The featuro of tho day's proceed-
ings was a discussion brought about
by Attorney Gregory in which ho
scored tho General Managers' associ-
ation. Ho said: "Wo can got tho
witnesses to testify and the court will
admit tho evidence. I think wo can
show that this General Managers'
association was preparing to reduce
tho wages of tho employes on tho
roads which its members represented.
They were seeking to do tills by a
combination against labor nnd this
was tho rent cause of the strike.
Prom ono end of tho country to tho
othor wo have heard peoplo denounc-
ing this sympathetic htrike. Yet
Judgo Cooloy in his nddress to tho
American liar association says
that no board of arbitration and I
add that no injunction can compol
men to work If tiioy do not want to.
Now these employes had n right to
quit work. No injunction could pro-
vent thorn from quitting or advising
others to quit. Tho government has
offered cortain telegrams sent to these
defendants; thoy have proved vio-
lence but thero has boon no testi-
mony ns to connection between the
facts."
Judgo Woods replied that ho
thought some of these discussions
were gotten up to draw tho firo
of tho court but tho court so far
endeavored to provent the ilro from
developing. Ho said ho had a decision
by Justice Harlan on the subject of
strikes which ho would soon lay be-
fore thorn.
Mr. Irwin argued that any testimo-
ny was admirable which would show
a mitigation of tho offoiuo. Tho
judge replied that ho was of tho opin-
ion that evldonoojin mitigation would
only bo allowed in criminal cases.
Court then adjourned until to-day
Nominated for Congress.
SrdAMA Mo. SopU 18. Tho Re-
publican nominating convention of
tho Seventh congressional district
met in Scdalia yesterday witli a full
delogato representation amid much
enthusiasm. Thero were but-two
candidates in tho field Thomas J.
Aikons of Huinansville and Colonel
John P. Tracey of Springfield. Mr
Aikens withdrew and moved that
Colonel Trucoy bo nominated by ac-
clamation which was done. Hon.
John T. Heard is the Democratic op-
ponent and incumbent.
Disemboweled la u right.
Deatmcc Neb. Sept. 12. Al
Hiskey was seriously if not fatally
stabbed by Sam London at tho Stock-
ton house trading barn in this city
shortly after midnight. London was
drunk and quarrelsome and wanted
to fight. Hiskey knocked him down
and London got up and stabbed him
with a dirk-knife practically disem-
boweling him. Hiskey'o injuries are
thought to be fatal. London escaped.
California' last Hwilcan Governor Dead.
Los Akueles CaL Sept 12. Don
Pio Pi:o tho last Mexican governor of
California died here yesterday morn-
ing. He was 03 years of age. Until
within a few weeks he was la good
UeMth tbvigu feeble.
FREE ALCOHOL IN THE ARTSi
Secretary Carlisle In n Quandary Over.
This Itecondlto Subject.
Washington Sept 12. Great pres
sure continuos on the secretary of the
treasury and the commissioner of In1
tcrnal revenue for a docision ns to
whether any regulation will bo made
looking to tho enforcement of that'
olauso of the now tariff bill nrovidine-
for frco alcohol for use In tho arts and
in medical preparations. A com-
mittco of tho National Association of
Druggists is nt present engaged in the
formulation of some tentative regula-
tions which will bo submitted to Secre-
tary Carlisle Thursday noxt Mean-
time tho commissioner of Internal
rovenuo is besieged by firms Interest
cd in the manufacture of medicinal
preparations in which alcohol is usod
of varnishes and othor substances re-
quiring tho use of nlcohol as a solvent;
tho distillers of wood nlcohol nnd tho
distillers of whisky nil of whom have
a vital interest in the final decision.
Prom tho standpoint of tho treasury
many millions of revenuo aro involvo-
cd ns it is claimed under tho
frco alcohol clause if it should
go into effect a great portion of the
whisky would be in tho form of
slightly adulterated medicinal prep-
arations. The general impression
among the otileials at the treasury de-
partment who aro familiar with thu
situation is that Secretary Carllslo
will bo unable to ovcrcomo the dllll-
cultlcs in Ills path nnd flint without
money and means it will bo impos-
sible for hlin to put tho frco alcoholic
provision of tho bill Into elTfct until
menus nro provided by congress and
then the qucs.ion of repealing tho
provision would be considered.
Suicide of n Old Conductor.
TitF.NroN Mo. Sept 12. P. L. Price
for several yeors n conductor on tho
Rock Islnnd railway with n run out
of this city later in tho grocery bus-
iness committed suicide nt Hurdland
Knox count) Mo. yesterday by tak-
ing carbolic acid. He was on his way
to Marcellnc to take a position on tho
Santa Pe. ltuslncss trouble nnd ill
health in his family prompted tho
deed. Deceased was a member of tho
I. O. O. P.
Drnytnn to ltu.li Into Print.
Nkw Yoiiic Sept 12. In rofcronce
to the divorce brought by James Colo-
man Drayton ngalust his wife tho
daughter of tho lato William Astor
Mr. Drayton will upon his nrrlval In
this country publish a statement
giving In detail tho story told brloily
In tho papers filed at Trenton N. J.
This decision grows out of tho fact
that ho does not view with favor tho
present state of affairs.
Great Owens Day at I'arls.
P.vitis Ky. Sept 12. Tho largest
political gathering ever assembled in
Kentucky wns that nt tho Pnris fair
grounds yesterday in honor of Hon.
W. C. Owens candidate for congress
against Colonol Ilrcukinridgo It wns
mitdo up of ladies and gentlemen
from every county in tho Anhland dis-
trict and a moro enthusiastic au-
dienco never assembled.
Great I allluic Off lu Itecelpts.
Wahiiinotox Sept 12. Tho state-
ment of tlto monthly receipts from
customs for tho port of Now York for
tho last ten days practically the first
ten days of tho new tariff act shows
a total of 33.814219 as against 33723-
031 for tho preceding ten days. Not
ono dollar lu gold coin or gold certifi-
cates was received during tho ton
days at Now York.
A Itecelver Appointed.
Toi'EifA Kan Sept 12. In tho
United States court yestorduy Judge
Poster appointed Newell Todd of
Atchison to be receiver of the Chica-
go and Atchison Ilridgo company.
The appointment wns mudu on peti-
tion of cx-Sonator Henry U. Payne of
Ohio who is the trustee of tho East-
ern bondholders.
Iteloasod IFroiu the reulteiitlnry.
Toi'eica Kan. Sept 12. Tho report
of tho ollicials of the Kansas peniten-
tiary for August shows that twenty-
four persons have been relonscd from
prison on account of tho expiration of
their terms. All tho porsons were
pardoned a few days before their tlmo
expired in order thnt thoy mignt be
restored to citizenship.
An Kx-Nherlff In JalL
Kansas Citv Ma Sept 12. Joseph
Thompson for two tonus sheriff of
Lawrouco county Mo. is looked up at
tho city jail acousod of embezzling
82200. Ho was arrested on 11 tele-
gram from Mount Vernon Mo. whuro
ho is charged witli embezzling thu
county funds.
Aealust Sunday Kxcurslons.
Toi-KKA Kan. Sept 12. A petition
signed by 100 citizens of Wavcrly
Coffco county tiskiug the Sunta Po
management to discontinue its Sun-
day excursion trains was filed with
General Manager Prey yestorday. It
has not yet been acted upon.
WlnnU Davis Not a I epubllcan.
Toi'EKA Kan. Sopt. 12. Hilly Uol-
ton's paper tho Woodward Ok.
News publishes a letter from Winnie
Davis daughter of tho lato Jefferson
Davis denying that sho has become a
Republican.
Well Known I'rlntet- I'atally Injured.
Torinu Kan. Sept. 12. .II . Car.
lin a well-known printer fell down
tho steps of the Topeku Press odlco
sustaining injures which probably
will prove fatal. His skull wav cracked
in three places.
Hotel at Vandalla Destroyed.
Mexico Ma Sept 12. Tho Hanna
hotel at Vandalia was dcstioyedby
fire. Tho Ions which was only par
tlully covered by Insurance will
amount to about 35000.
Hsuudsrs In Jail.
Wichita Kan. Sept 12. General
Saunders of the Cripple Creek Coxojr-
ites appeared in the federal court
here yebterday and was fined 350. Iu
default of payment he was committed
to jail.
Several guests were made danger
oasly ill at a wedding supper In Scott
county Virginia. It was found that
the wedding- cake contained rough on
rats.
.
THE VETERANS IN LINE TOR
PROBABLY THE LAST TIME.
FORTY THOUSAND IN THE PARADE.
In View ot tho Ailvnnclnc Ace nnd In-
tlrmltles of the Members It Is l.lltcly
Till. I"cnt nro of the i:ueiunimcnt
Will In the I'll til re He Aban-
doned Tho Old Soldiers
Heromlng Too I'eoble.
PlTTsnuito Pa. Sopt U. Por prob-
ably tho lust time In the hlatory of
the Grand Army of tho Republic
(HO.000 veterans marched through tho
cities of PitUburir and Allegheny vos-
'terilayto tho old war tunes. They cur-
ried no rlllos with bayonet but many
'aided their aged limbs with walking
canes while hero and there lu tho
'lino cumo n comrade on crutches. It
is seriously contemplated by the (1.
'A. R. ollicials in view of the advanc-
ing ngc and infirmities of the mem-
bers to abandon thin feature of tho
national encampment in future mid
the matter will bo uoted upon in tho
business meeting.
f At 10:30 o'clock the pnrndr started
from tho historic Monongiihcla house
on the banks of the river from which
it tnlccs its name. Pint c.itne Com-
pany A Second battalion native re-
serves N. G. P. guard of honor to
Commander-in-Chief Adams. Then
followed tho departments of tho (1.
At It in tho following order: Illinois
Wisconsin Ohio New York Con-
necticut Massachusetts New Jersey
Maine California Rhodo Island
New Hampshire Ve-mont Potomac
Virginia and North Carolina Mary-
land Nebraska Michigan Iowa
Colorado nnd Wyoming Kansas Del-
aware Minnesota Missouri Oregon
Kentucky West Virginia South Da-
kota Washington and Alaska Arkan-
sas New Mexico I'tuh Tennes-
see Mississippi Florida Montana
I'daho Ttxas Georgia. Alabama
North Dakota Oklahoma the Indian
territory Indiana nnd Pennsylvania.
Governor Pattlsou with his stall' and
a(iiuinler of uoted men and women
from all parts of tho country occupied
the reviewing stand in Allegheny
park nnd saluted each division us ft
passed in review.
;Tho decorations of the two cities
were most lavish. It wns stated by
men who attended many previous on-
G&mpinqntB thnt while individual dib-
plays may huvo boon excelled in other
cities they had never seen suoli gen-
eral decorations us here.
A rough estimate is Hint between
500000 and (iOO.OOO peoplo saw the pa-
rade. Of tills number 300.000 to 3(10-
000 enmo over the railroads.
Several notable eampilros woro hold
Inst evening at which addresaos were
niiiilo by Governor PuttUou ilonry
Wuttei-Hon (Senator Miindernou Gen-
eral llutterlleld Governor MeKluluy
and ox-Governor Rich Congressman
Stono General Alger Church llowo of
Nebraska William A. Kutchum of In-
diana Judge Hicks of Minnesota J.
I). Woodworth of Ohio Admiral ()
born Joseph II. Chenille of Indiana
General Trowbridge of Michigan and
others.
Ono of tho chief points of interest
wns at Carnegie hull where Major
Warner of Kansas City past comman-der-iu-chlof
of tho Grand Army made
n notable address. Thu immense
building was crowded to Its utmost
and tho eloquent remarks of tho
sneaker woro received witli great on-
thublaiiin. THE FRAKER MYSTERY.
A Statement Hint the ail.slug Doctor
Win it Woman.
Kansas Citv. Mo. Hept r. John
Poloy of K.vcclxlor Springs for over a
year the friend and oonllilont of Dr
G. W. Prober who had persistently
refused to answer questions concern-
ing Praker sex broke Ills long
silence to-day by making a full state-
ment of his relations with tho missing
physician Poloy said abundant proof
had boon furnished him that Praker
is a woman and that the doetor had
onco proposed to him to lie witli him
to Kuropu where they were to live
together us man and wife saying that
by tho exerclko of "a little head-
work' he could get plenty of money.
Poloy's disclosures are highly im-
portant to the ease of tho insurance
companies who are lighting the claims
for 850000 for the alleged dtowning of
Dr. Praker Hiid are entirely corrobora-
tive of thu assertions made by J. N.
Courtney of Suit Lako City in Ida fed-
eral court de-Kiaitiou.
Mho contest in the Kleventh Illin-
ois congressional district for thu Re-
publican nomination was amieably
settled in a conference with Statu
Chairman Tanner. Roth Congressman
ilandurson and Henry Mayo with-
draw from the contest and will not
submit themselves to the considera-
tion of tho nominating convention
which will be held September 27.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
Da
CREAM
BAKING
POWER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A puw Grape C't am of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia. Alum or my other adulterant.
40 YEA "W -"TANDARD.
HJMMffllBiim EH
I II
iiii -
3t 1? -v TIT
(rort.c.JT'f ffrjfczft.
a.sV
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m
J
THE SUMMER GIRL
hereabouts comes to us for her shoes. This fact proves her to be ns
sensible as she is lovely. Those Oxford Tics of ours aru just to cool to
bo w ithout ami a summer girl without them would look as dismal as a
watering place without tho summer girl; and certainly nothing in
footwenr ever delighted any summer girl ns much as our Ties that
have been voted tho handsomest iu town. Naturally the young la-
dles of Oklalioma aro in a llutter over our shoo triumph nnd even
though Miss Columbia looked long she never could look prettier from
a shoe point of view than sho would wearing a pair of our inlmltublo
Oxfords
Eisensclimidt & Hetscli
BOOTS on.3L SiBCODESS X
B
I
i
i
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
fjTnj
ni
!tj
ETTfnrr-rrimrit finirr-v!!!ifl'tMi'!niiii$h-
t -4 1 jllLtH.liUIH jiilliiEgnilltl: - iiUlllLt
DON'T GO AWAY.
OR
"Wo will ylvo ono (crni (wenty lessons to itny person who
buys a IM AN0 or OIKIAX of ns within thu next :i() days. In-
structions given by .Mrs. Young.
Pa'onize Home
MURRAY &
LEADING
They Must Go!
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline Stoves !
Have you ono in your housot If not then call at onco nnd set
those ut
A.H.RICHMOND'S
NEW STOVES-- NEWI
AT SKCOXIMIAXDcYIUUEH.
Conio quick before thoy are all gone.
A. H. RICHMOND 113 Oklahoma ATonne.
THE SILVER DOLLAR
WYATT & CO. Proprietors.
Finest Bar Id the- Territory. 105 West Harrison.
Oko. A. Metoalf President. M. L. Tints kh Cashier.
Capital N7moNAL BanK
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid
Undivided profits
H
n
jin!ilt-jrinii!ajW!l iifctf imrEiFniK'bsf ji 11-1 m
- l.lill.c?HiML - luiimnls.iiiiiit - - i.iiiiiu
TO IIUY A
Institutions.
WILLIAMS.
JEWELERS.
201 OKLAHOMA AYENl'K.
: : $50000
: : ; 3000(
Tfn
LUsaUM
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 239, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 13, 1894, newspaper, September 13, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73137/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.