The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 241, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 15, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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We want-to buy School Bonds;
also Territorial and County
Warrants.
H AG AN T PAINE.
10 per cent Money Loaned on
Farms; Abstracts of titles fur-
nished on application.
HAGAN & PAINE.
OFFICIAL UllUAN OF OKLAHOMA IIRMOOKAOT
Ol'I'ICK OK rUllt.ICATIOM IIAKItlSKAVi:Ni;i:
VOL. 3
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING SSKPTEMHKR 15 1804.
NO 241
NEW COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF
OF THE Q. A. R.
DEFEATS COL. WALKER BY It YOTES.
Major A. I. Ilurchneld of I'lttaburg
Srnlnr Vlcr-Coiiimnndor Chrlr If.
Mmto of New Orleans Junior Vice
( miinuiiiiler Work of the
Women's) Auxiliaries
Daughters of Veternn.
Commanilerlnclilct Couonei. Thomas O
I.AHl.Eitot Kockford. Ill
Senior vice commander Majoh A. I'.
lli'iiciiriEt.ii ot lMttsuuu
Junior vice commander Chahles IL
SHUTS of Now Orleans
Sonlor warden O. V. Wkcks of Marlon O
Chaplalu-In-cliluf T. Ci Haugkutv of St.
Louis
I'lTTsuimn Pa. Sept. 14. Colonel
ThointiH (S. Lawlor of Uockford I1L
was yesterday elected commnudcr-in
chief of the (irand Army of the He-
public over Colonel I. N. Walkor of
Indianapolis Ind. by u majority of
only eleven votes the closest ever
known in the history of the (irand
Army.
Major A. P. lliirchflclil of this city
was nominated for senior vice coin-
ninnder and as thore was no opposi-
tion he was elected unanimously.
For junior vice commander. Corporal
Tanner proposed Philip S. lliplln but
when Charles II. Simla was named
by the department commander of
Louisiana llilgiu withdrew and Shuta
was elected.
(). W. Weeks of Marion Ohio was
without opposition and was unani-
mously elected senior warden.
Chaplain T. C. llaggorty of St. Louis
was elected unanimously chaplain-in-chief
his only opponent Comrade
hothnrd of Maine withdrawing be-
fore a ballot was taken.
TIIK Nl:V C'OMUAMIKIl-IN-CIIIKF.
Colonel hauler was born In Eng-
land April 7 1311. When a child ho
was taken to Illinois and uducatcd in
the I iiblic schools of Uockford. At
tho age of 17 he enlistod as a private
in Company 12 Nineteenth Illinois
volunteer infantry and saw much
hard fighting He commanded Ills
company for two mouths durlug th o
Atlanta campaign and was elected
captain by the company and
filncetl upon tho muster roll of
tonor by .Major General Ito3ccrans of
the army of the Cumberland. He or-
ganized the Uockford rilles in 1870
and was elected colonel and com-
manded the third regiment I. N. (J.
for seven years when ho resigned
lie was postmaster nt Uockford under
tho Hayes and Garfield administra-
tions and in tho lumber and coal busi-
ness. He has been commander of O.
L. Kevins post of Uockford for twenty-
six consecutive years. He has also
herved as n member of the depart-
ment council of administration and
junior anil senior vlco commander.
The Daughters of Veterans elected
tho following national ofllccrs Presi-
dent. Mrs. Klla M. Wulker of Worces-
ter Mnrv; senior vice president Miss
Anna biehmid St Louis; junior vice
president Miss Gladys Poster Kan-
has; chaplain Miss Lena Stevens Mas-
silon O. ; treasurer Mrs. Ida J. Allen
Kcwtonvillc Mass.; inspector Miss
Addle Yorke Soincrville Mass.; in-
stalling ofllccr. Miss Auna lloberts
(onuolsvillc Ind.; trustees Anna
Mooro New York; Minnie 11. Scott
Nellie C. King Ohio; Nora Pike Mass-
achusetts and Kovelyn Monroe Ohio.
Tho ladies of tho U. A. It. met and
received greetings from tho other
womou's associations. Tho national
inspector Mrs. Mary H Gordon of
Kansas reported that ho organiza-
tion had over 10001'.' nbers and ox-
ponded S3S.000 due . ho year.
Tho Woman'b HL corps received
an invitation fro Mrs. McMahon
deputy president 'oin Kentucky to
meet with tho G. A. II. in Louisville
in IH'15. Kate llrownleo Sherwood
submitted tho report of tho commit-
tee on tho national council of women.
Tho committee met with tho world's
congress of representative women to
nrrnngo for the triennial council to bo
held at Washington next year. Tho
movement to teach patriotism in tho
pvbllc schools and place a Hag on ev-
ery school house and in every school
room in tho land was approved.
Tho new eommandor-ln-chlof issued
his first order j last night appointing
Comrade C. C. .lones of Uockford 111.
ndjutant general and Comrade J. N.
Hurst of Syracuse. 111. quartermaster
gcnoral. mid establishing headquar-
ters at Uockford 111.
Tho Women's Keliof Corps elected
tho following officers without much
friction: Prosident Mrs. Emma It A.
Wallace Chicago; senior vice presi-
dent Mrs. Helen U. Morrison Smith-
port Pa ; junior vlco president Mrs.
Lizzie K. Herrick Seattle; treasurer
Mrs. Amelia A Choney Detroit; chap-
lain Mrs. K. Agnes I'arker Massa-
chusetts. Installation will take place
tn-iluv
Wisby rally tonight.
L. HAYNES BUXTON M. D.
sbsbsbsbsbsbsi
dF IbsbsbsbsbsV m
SBSBSBSBS Js?
- i -yr
ssi
OOULIST AND AURIST.
U Medical and Burglcal Diseases ot tho Eye Ear and Throat it Specialty.
Office Over Capitol National Bank'
GUTHRIE - - OKLAHOMA.
MUST KEEP CLEAN.
Chlcogo Hoard ot Education Introduce
the Until Tub as a I'actor.
Chicago Sept 14. Tho Chicago
board of education after a somewhat
tompestuous discussion voted to
abandon tho old slanting system ot
penmanship and to hitro-'aMj Into tho
Chicago schools the vertical system.
Tho board introduced another inno-
vation tho bath tub as a factor In
education. A part ot tho basement
of tho Jones school corner of Harrl-
street and Plymouth plncc will bo
fitted up with bath tubs and tho
samo will bo done with tho basement
of tho Washburn school Fourteenth
street near Dcsplalncs.
The ofllccrs it Is stated aro con-
stantly finding children whose physi-
cal condition makes it u.idcrsirable to
have them thrust into tho sch o
Then too thcro aro other pupils
whose parents do not appear to pos-
sess duo appreciation of what tho
proper degreo of cleanliness is so
henceforth in tho schools nt least
dirty boys will receive n scrubbing
under tho supervision of tho school
janitor and tho girls who look
as though n bath would im-
prove their appearance will be
taken in chargo of by tho
women who aro employed as assist-
ant janitors. The board deemed it ns
essential that children should be
taught tho value of soap and watei
ns well as tho double rule of three or
tho theory of the tides.
Tho plan to supply the schools with
bath tubs originated with Mrs. J. M.
Flower who recently retired from a
three years' servlco ns a member of
tho board of education and who Is
now a candidate for trustco of tho
state university.
lied lint for Satolll.
Loxnox Sept. 14. A special dis-
patch from Homo Bays that Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Corrlgnn will
bo present at thu consistory in De-
cember when Mgr. Satolll will re-
ceive tho red lint. Tho special dis-
patch also says that Mgr. Satolll will
then leave the United States.
Forced School Ilumll.
Nevada Ma Sept. 14. County
Treasurer II. G. Ilryun has of late re-
ceived a number of inquiries with re-
gard to Voruou county school bonds
said to bo offered to brokers in St.
Louis. In each case tho bonds in
question were bogus.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
In MurphyRboro 111. Mrs. Ann
Rogers sister to tho lato General John
A. Logan took morphlno with sui-
cidal intent. It Is thought her life
will bo saved. Despondency is sup-
posed to be tho cause.
Tho homeward rush of Pittsburg's
soldier visitors has begun in earnest.
Together with thoir rolativcs and
friends who accompanied them they
are leaving town in almost ns largo
numbers us they came down upon the
city.
In Chicago Colonel Thomas J.
Dolun tho prominent Democratic pol-
itician was adjudged insane in the in-
sane court. Colonel Dolan was found
wandering about tho strcots several
days ago and since has been kopt in
confinement.
Governor Altgcld has honored tho
requisition of tho governor of Ne-
braska for tho surrende of W. W.
Grate a forger arrested in Spring-
field and wanted ot Hebron Neb.
Governor West of Utah has refused
to intcrfcro in tho case of Enoch
Davis who murdered his wlfo nt
Prove- In Junuary 1802 aud thcro
bcems now no earthly power to pre-
vent him from being shot to death.
In Nowark Ohio unknown tramps
called at the homo occupied by three
young ladies namod Rank and at tho
point of a revolver compelled Flor-
ence tho youngest to hand over 890.
They then fled. A big posso of citi-
zens is in pursuit.
In Lobanon Pa. Mrs. Charles Gar-
rett aged 20 was murdered by her
husband who cut her throat from car
to ear. Garrott had just been re-
loascd from tho Eastern penitentiary
after serving threo years. Tho mur-
derer escaped and is still at large.
G. N. Ilcuson president of tho Citi-
zen's Uank und Trust company of
Chattanooga who has been on trial
for the killing of J. 11. Wert who ho
claims had ruined his wife aud de-
stroyed his domestic peace has been
acquitted by tho jury.
8. C. Dollroukart tho llelgium con-
sul at Denver Col. died suddenly in
Chicago while visiting his brother-in-law.
Ills death was caused by heart
disease from which tho consul has
suffered since the recant death of his
wife.
Matthew Spears an old and re-
spected man with quite a history and
probably the wealthiest person of his
race In North Missouri diod at Chilli-
cothe aged 04 years. Ho was born a
slave in Keutucky aud was brought
to Missouri a child.
Colonel Charles Murphy one of the
representatives of the department of
agriculture abroad has reported to
Secretary Morton the award of a gold
medal at the universal exposition at
Antwerp llelgium to tho California
wlno exhibit.
Enid will celebrate in great shape
today.
W&Br..uM
&xmrj
ORQANIZE A REPUBLICAN CON-
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN LOUISIANA.
They Col i Oat Squarely for tho Repub-
lican 1'artj llrsolutlnns Drawn Up
Indorsing Itciiuhllcanlmii imtl Ar-
rnncliic for 1'artj- Maclilner
Mnnr 1'roniliiont Dam-
ocrats Take n llnud.
Nkw Oki.kans Ln.( Sept. II. Tho
sugnr planters bolting from tlu Dem-
ocratic party and a grcnt many of the
old lino Republicans held a mooting
horc yesterdny in l'laqucmino parish
near the homo of e.v-Govornor War-
mouth. There were about 300 bolters
and many Republicans in tho moot-
ing. Tho meeting was called for the
purposo of discussing tho situation in
sugnr but turned out to bo a Repub-
lican meeting gotten up by tho bolt-
ers in order to orgnnio tho party in
tho First congressional district Two
special trains "were run down from
New Orleans and tho ride to friends
was free. The meeting was lively
lames Wilkinson brother of tho col-
lector of tho port nml n bolting
planter addressed the meeting com-
ing out suuaroly for tho Hepubllcan
party. Ilo also drow up the resolu-
tions adopted in tho meet ng indors-
ing Republicanism nnd arranging tho
party machinery. Ex-Naval Ollicer
Keruochan who served in that capa-
city under Cleveland's former admin-
istration and who is a bolt-
ing planter presided. 'Republican
speeches were mado by State Son-
ntor Estoppiucl and George Maun
both sugar planters nnd by G.
P. Anderson u planter but
always a Republican. The tenor
of tho speeches of tho belters wns
strong for straight out Republicanism.
They did not miuco matters in tho
slightest. James Wilkinson State
Senator Estoppinol and Georgo P. An-
dcrsou nro joined in the rnco for con-
gress against the regular Democratic
nominee. Ex-Governor Warmouth
has so far kept away from these meet-
ings. Tho action of tho planters'
mcctlnir recently held In this city
was indorsed and tho meeting ad-
journod without taking further ac-
tion CROPS IN KANSAS.
The Kstlmatc rut I orlh hr tho Slate
llonrd of Agriculture.
Torr.KA Knn. Sept. 14. Tho Au-
gust crop report of tho Kansas depart-
ment of ngrieulturo says:
Tho sevei-oly dry weather prevail-
ing over tho lnrger portion of tho
state during July and August proved
tho previous promising outlook very
deceptive for all crops. Tho
outcome ns to corn is that ot
the (5404 70.-. acres planted 2010841)
will produce 4 1S1U .JOll bushels of
marketable corn or 20.73 bushels per
acre. Tho nvcrngo yield per aero of
mnrkctahlo corn on tho entiro urea
planted is but 0.53 bushels. This does
not include tho vast quantity of that
which is not strictly merchantable
yet of much valuu and available for
feeding purposes. Of tho standing
corn it is estimated that 32K.0.11
acres or 53.82 per cent will bo cut for
its fodder.
Of ryo the aereago was 131131 and
tho yield 1178055 bushels or an aver-
ago of 7.3 bushels per aero of quality
very good. Acres of barloy sown
lll390;yicld 723303 bushels; average
per acre 0. 18 bushels aud quality
good.
Flax occupied 127542 acres and
yielded 1013318 bushels or 8. 1 bush-
els per acre. Tho increase in ucreago
over tho previous year was 22173
acres or 21 per cent; in product 281-
00'J bushels or 30.85 per cent.
Hay Is a short crop. The yields av-
eraging those in counties whero pro-
duced will bo for timothy about three-
fourths ton per ncrc; clover 1 ton aud
of prairie hay half ton.
Tho condition of other crops is as
follows: llroom corn 51; castor boans
CO; clover 51; tlmothyi 10. alfalfa 02;
pastures 52; sorghum 50; Irish pota-
toes 40; sweet potatoes 18; millet 57;
Kafllr corn 53 inllo maize rico corn
or Jerusalem corn 52; apples 50;
grapes 58.
BOLD CRIMES OF NEGROES.
An Akron Ohio Woman IlMtrn iinil
Her Houm) llreil In llro.til Imyltcht.
Akkon Ohio Sept. II. Threo ne-
groes two uion nnd a woman wont
to tho house of Saloonist Gecrgo
Wochlhttcter In tho heart of the city
this morning und demanded break-
fast Mrs. Woehlhucter who was
alone prepared tho inoal. Later tho
men returned to tho house broke in
the stroet door and going to Mrs.
Woelilhuoter's room boat her insens-
ible bound nnd gagged her and threw
her into the collar. Carpets and bed-
ding were saturated with oil und tho
houso fired. Except for tj- timely
discovery of tho flames a' . (race of
tho crime would have boon obliter-
ated. Mrs. Woohlhuetor's condition
Is critical. Polico and cilUcns arc
searching for the villians.
The Wliltn lluuis Helm; Heuaireit.
Wasiiixoton Sept 14. The White
house is now disfigured with scaffold-
ings aud heaps of material of repair.
The historic white ot the exterior is
being brightened and renewed. The
walks of the grounds are all torn up
end dug to a depth of a foot prepara-
tory to tho laying of new pavement
The pieces of coping over the entrance
that fell a few weeks ago nro being
renewed and fortified. Within the
mansion all tho woodwork is being
freshened and many decorations
changed or remwed.
Joint I'ollMcal DUcuiilon.
Topkka. Kan. 8epU U. Senator
William A. Puffer and Colonel Diok
Illuo Hepubllcan candidate for con-gre&stnau-at-large
are scheduled to
speak at tho same hour at Medlclno
Lodge September 20. Tho Republi-
cans have submitted a proposition to
the Populists to divide the time on
that occasion but no reply has yet
been made.
A NOVEL INVENTION.
Hot Propelled t.f Vlni lu the Manner
of n run.
New Youk Sept 14 An exhibition
has been given in tho government
slip oil tho battery of tho model of a
fin-propelled boat designed by Mr.
Frank Tnff of Whttostono L. I who
proposes to submit It to the naval
authorities. Tito model is fitted with
a small vortical englno of three-quarters
inch stroke wcrlccii by -.team
with gasoline for fuel.
Tlioro aro two flsh-tnll-sl.nped tins
on either side of the hull'ust abaft
tho midship section a few Inches
apart nnd midway between the water
lino and tho licet. Tho thick or
head ends of tho litis aro fixed in tho
onds of the thrust shaft the wub
cuds extending aft Thcro nre two
thrust shafts extending across the
hull each shaft having a 11 u nt olthor
end.
Tho shaft worked alternately
counter-balancing each other and
keeping the boat steady: Tho thrust
ot the shafts drives tho fins in and
out from tho sides of ttio vessel nnd
forces itnhoad. jk
About two minutes after the gaso-
line lnuip was put untie r tho boiler
twunty pounds of steainwas generat-
ed. 'J ho model wns launoi oil and
glided out towards midstream fol-
lowed by row boats which subse-
quently picked it ii pi Engineers
who wltnehsnd the work of the fins
were both amazed nnd plensod w ith
thu performance. Tho action of tho
lln is such that there is no dead water
und there Is also no drug. The water
is held tight. Thrre is no wavo or
foamy wako produced.
It Is claimed that steamers provided
with fins having tho same surfaeo as
its propollors have would make bet-
ter tlino under tho same loxpontllturo
of power applied to tho propeller and
that power would bo scoured from a
greatly reduced initial pressure to
the extent that one ton ofjeoul would
do tho work of four tons or more now
used. I
FRAKER NOT A WOMAN.
Ill I'rlomU Scout the Idea ot Ills He-
ine of the rmutnlno (lender.
Excursion Snii.NQs Mo. Sopt 11.
Thcro arc people here who Incline to
tho belief that Dr. O. W. Frukor was
n woman us Courtney swore ho was
and us John Foloy said ho was; but
on tho other hand his many friends
hero scout tho idea of his being of
tho feminine gender and regard with
indignation tho publications which
assert that ho was a woman. To sus-
tain their theory that hoj was a man
as ho appeared nnd pretended to be;-
thoy offer the following matter in
proof:
First They say that V. W. llurrls
who lives hero and is of good repute
has known Dr. Frakerfor many years
onco accompanied him to St. Louis
whuro tho doctor subiuittcd to an op-
oration tor stone in tho bladder; that
ho waited on tho doctor at tho hos-
pital for two weeks and had every
opportunity during that time to ob-
serve that lie was a natural man. Ho
is confident that ho could not have
been deceived ns to thu sox of
Fruiter and ho pronounces him a
"mnlo of tho human rpecies." Ho
regards as a baseless fabrication all
the stories that change tho sex of the
doctor und make a woman of him. It
is related by llurrls that Dr. Frakor
read tho Illblo u groat deal and prayed
in public nnd private. Ho bald his
prayers just before tho surgeou oper-
ated on him.
.Second Tho friends of Dr. Fraker
further say that three moil who have
frequently bathed him and have criti-
cally observed him most emphatically
assert that tho doctor wus a man.
BANK DIRECTORS SUED.
Itecelvur Latimer of thu Nedalla I'lmt
Nutlnnnl Mnkne hoiuutloiiul Charge.
SinuMA Ala Sopt II. W. A. Lat-
timer rccolver of tho First National
bank of this dty filed a suit yester-
day in tho United Slates circuit court
at JolTorsou City for 8358000 against
tho directors of the suspended institu-
tion. Thu petition is of a sensational
uaturo nnd makes public for tho first
timo tho alleged methods of President
Cyrus Newklrk and Cnshlor J. H.
Thompson us woll us thnso of tho di-
rectors In conducting tho business of
tho bank.
J. C Thompson the cashier is a fu-
gitivo in Mexico and Cyrus Newklrk
the president is now residing in Cali-
fornia lu a nutshell it is charged
that tho directors allowed Newklrk to
overdraw his account to tho amount
of SlOl.OOOiand permitted Thompson
to gamblo awny 371000 in stocks
whout and teal estate deals besides
allowing insolvout parties without se-
curity to draw S0O.O00 out of the
vaults. Tho receiver alleges that tho
dofoudants as directors during tho
whole time betwoeu September (1
1810 and May 4 181H utterly fallud
and neglected to perform their duties
nnd failed to hold meollugs of said
board of directors to look into und
after the affairs ot tho bank. Thoy
also blgned and attusted.it is claimed
false reports to tho comptroller.
A Dual Ileport hr Sir. Morton.
Wasihxoto.v Sopt 14. Tho coining
report of tho secretary ot agriculture
is to bo printed lu a new form. It is
to bo divided into two parts ouo con-
taining tho oflioial aud clerical mat-
tors of which only u few thousand
copies will be printed and tho other
tho reports of the department experts
on various matters of interest to agri-
culturists ot which 100000 copies will
bo printed.
Workmen on Oreat ltalldlnc Strike.
Chicago Sopt It Tho 750 men at
work on the new Marquette building
at Dearborn and Adums streets struck
to-day against eighteen non-uulon
Edison company electric workers.
The latter were attacked and forced
to floo to avoid bloodshed. Tho
Ilullding Trades' council had notified
the contractor to discharge the men.
.mureent Kamra Surouder.
Tiik Haouk Sopt 14. An official
dispatch from Pretoria tho capital ot
tho Transvaal Republic South Africa
says that tho chief leaders of tho In-
surgent Kaffirs after continued fight-
ing thave surrendered to tho Iiocr
commanders.
ACCOMPLISHES THE TRICK IN
FOUR EASY ROUNDS.
TH1RTY-F1YE HUNDRED PRESENT.
I'nlled Orf on an lilnnd In tho MlMourl
Itlver Noiir Wt Innph A Stringing
Itleht-llnuder Under the Ikir
liuuhlep i.ujtou tiler I Iko it
Log i n i tho light Win
(Iter I'urio S(I0().
Sr. JtMHrii Mo. Sept II. Tho
Ryan-Lay ton tight wns pulled ofT on
an Island in the MUwourl river Inst
night Ryan won In the fourth
round. Tlilrty-flra hundrel people
wero present
Tho fight was for a purse) of 92000
nnd tho wolterwolght championship
of tho world. Lay ton stripped at 110
pounds nnd was lu slmpe for the fight
of his life. Hut Utile time wns con-
sumed in choosing h referee A tidy
Knnliuer of Kansas City being
lected. Sam Pooler of Chicago wan
timekeeper for Ryan and Andy 'Pom-
pone of Syracuse ' V for La.iton.
James Connelly and Jnek Wilson of
St Louis wore behind Lnyton and
Martin Durkln of St. .lose pi i and Kid
Yiincu of Omaha filled tho plncu for
Hyim Uyuii money was freely
offered nt S10 to $0 tiitd a considera-
ble amount taken the St Joseph
sports backing thoir man heavily.
At 11:55 tho uion shook hands aud
time wns called.
First round lloth men sparred
carefully Laytou seeming afraid to
risk conclusions. Ryan led with his
left and caught Laytou in tho neck.
A rnphl exchange war followed by a
clinch and two rapid ovehiingos with
u swift shoot in thu ribs untied tho
round lu Ryan's favor.
Second round Hynn led with his
loft catching Layton's chin. A ter-
rible left-hander nt Layton's jaw was
neatly ducked but us he eiinio up
Ryan hit a left sing catching Lny-
ton lu the hand knocking him against
tho ropes. First blood nnn given for
Hynn.
Third round Ryan led with his
left and caught Layton's cheek lit)
followed with a vicious chin blow but
was puuishud with. u stlugur in tho
eve. Ilo rushed and brought In a
sharp stomach blow with thu right
which practically won the light Lay-
ton stayed but tho call of time saved
him.
Fourth round Ryan started in to
finish his man. He planted a stlngor
on Layton's chin which staggered
him. Ho followed It with a left on
tho oar which drove Laytou against
tho ropes. '1 wo heavy blows in tho
face nml n swinging right-hauilur un-
der the oar tumbled Laytou over llku
u log and tho light was over.
Andy Itnneu In right (irllTo"
Nkw Youk Sept 11. The backer of
Andy llowcu tho lightweight pugil-
ist has succoodud lu making a match
between the lnttei and young Grill'o
who recently fought a draw with Mc-
AulilTo champion light-weight pugil-
ist of tho world. Mr. Delvallu has
been in the city the past four or fivo
weeks und Immediately nftur tho
MoAulilfo-GrllTo mill began negotia-
tions with GrifTo. Tho nrrnngeiuuiits
wcro completed yesterday but thu
exact place of the meeting has not
been announced.
An ifnunml Chullnngo.
Cincinnati Sept. 11. Irving Mont-
gomery tho English strong innii
who calls himself Irving Saudowu lu
view of tho oxpoetod suit to be brought
against him by tho Danish Eugene
Saudow for tho use of the name "San
tlowo" has issued a remarkable chal-
lenge to tho latter. Montgomery
offers to pass a college examination
against Eugene Saudow or to per-
form feaU of strength against him
and offers to deposit a forfeit of from
$500 to 82000 to bind such a mutch.
MRS. GOUGAR'S LIBEL SUIT.
Congressman Morse Toll Ills hlnrjr In
tho Suit Agnlust Illm.
Hoston Sept 11. Congressman
Morbo occupied the stand almost sill
day in thu celebrated libel suit for
fas 000 brought against him by Mrs.
Holon M. Gotigar of Lafayette Intl.
nt tho I'nitiid States circuit court yes-
terday. IIu told of his Republican
principles aud long torin as congress-
man. He classed the plaintiff in the
list ot vindictive speak ur. Judge
Putnam decided Morse's speech mi tha
floor of thu house was privileged and
could not be put lu as evidence if he
wished. The cross-examination by
Hon. Harvey N. Shepimrd brought out
tho statement from Mr. Mors that he
had no knowledge of Mrs. (longs r
being paid by the Demo-era tk for mak-
ing political speeches.
Thin or gray hair anil bald head so
displeasing to many people as marls
of age may be averted for a. long time
by using I hill's Hair JCenewer.
Awnrdcd
Highest Honors World's Fair.
w CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A purs Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEA' H' "TANDARP.
sr
THE SUMMER GIRL
horeabouN comes to us for her shoes This fact proves hor to be as
sensible as she Is lovely. Those Oxford Ties ot ours are just to cool lo
bo u Ithout and a summer girl without them would look us dismal ns n
watering plnoe without tho summer girl; nnd certainly nothing lu
footwear over delighted any summer girl ns much us our I'lcs that
have been voted the handsomest in town. Naturally the young In-
dies of Oklahoma uro In u llutter over our shoo triumph nnd even
though Mish Columbia looked long sho never could look prettier from
a shoe point ot view than sho would wearing u pair of our inimitable
Oxfords
Eisenschmidt & Hetscli.
si
m
m
u
BOOTS and
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
i
3
tMElEKn
DON'T GO AWAY.
TO II UY X
OR
"Wo will giro ohp form Iwonly lessons io nny porson wlio
buys ii riAlXO or 01M5AN ol" us within tho next lit) days. In-
structions given by Jlrs. Young.
Patronize Home
MURRAY k
LEADING
They Must Go!
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline Stoves!
Hiivo you ono in your housol II"
tlioso
.H.RICHMOND'S
NEW STOVES-all new!
AT SECONIMIANDul'ItlCES.
(Joiuo quick loioro liioy arc all gone.
A. H. RICHMOND li:i Oklahoma Avenue.
THE SILVER DOLLAR
WYATT & CO. Proprietors.
Finest Bar In theerrltory. 105 West Harrison.
Qko. A. MKTCALr Preildent M. L. Tuknkk Cashier.
QAPiTAL NSTloWAL BANK
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid
Undivided profits
Institutions.
WILLIAMS.
JEWELERS.
1201 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
not then call at onco ami kcg
al
0000
30000
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 241, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 15, 1894, newspaper, September 15, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73139/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.