The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 247, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 22, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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$
w
car
We want;to buy School Bonds;
also Territorial and County
Warrants
HAGATU PAINE.
10 per cent Money Loaned on
Farms; Abstracts of titles fur
nishedon application.
HAOAN & PAINE
OI'I'ICIAT. OUOAN OK OKLAHOMA DIHIOOHAUV.
OKKICK or I'UMI.ICATIOJf IIAI'.IUNON AVUNlH.
VOL. 3
GUTHB1E OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING SEPTKMHKR 22 1894.
NO 247
Iniltfti
dLne
(MfA 4 4
v
t-
ECKELS ON THE CURRENCY
THE COMPTnOLLEU TALKS TO
THE OHIO HANKERS.
DANGEROUS FINANCIAL THEORIES.
Dcclnrci Hint tlio I'reirnt ll.uiulnc Kjs-
I nil 1 tlin llent Hint Ciln I to Do-
l?tl end Whlrh Clin Only 0
("liancoil M Iipii ('Ircumttiiiicei
.Mukn Olio Nrcpaanry No
Sentiment hi Kt'miuiuy
Cr.EVKr.AN-i) Ohio Sept. 21. Antony
the speakers yesterday at the fourth
ntinuol convention of thoOhioltankera'
association was Comptroller of the
Currency .Tamos II. Kekcls. After re-
viewing the history of the' national
banks and declaring that tlio system
under which they wero conducted is
the best that could be devised and
one which would bo changed only
when circumstances made a chnngo
necessary ho said that tho prnblotn
to bo mot to-day was how to secure a
inorc clastic currency and still main-
tain it solely upon bonds deposited to
secure it- Tho serious dltllculty in
the way was the idea to which so
many of the people clung that it was
essential to tho people's prosperity
that there always be a large volumu
of money regardless of its representa-
tion of intrinsic value lie then said:
"Our colonial history is replete with
attempts to make tlio people rich
through a great volume of currency
which had neither representative nor
intrinsic worth. It is a history of
linancial failure and distress. Later
under tho articles of federation is
recorded tho samo attempt and tho
same teries of failures and financial
loss. There was scarcely a stato in
tho union beforo tho war bttt whoso
history Is marked by efforts to enrich
u people through such currency. If
tho result of such attempts was so
prolific of ruin to tho people then
why will they not fall with equal
ruin now? The laws of political econ-
omy do not change with changing
ages or changing people and tho
samo causes find fruition in tho samo
effects whether tho century bo tlio
eighteenth or tho nineteenth the
form of government colonial or re-
public. "There is no sentiment embodied in
tho laws of money and no matter bow
great may bo the volume of tho cur-
rency if each nnd every dollar of that
currency is not of vulu'o to pass cur-
rent in tho world of business it can-
not add to tho blessings of tho people.
To bo productive of tho people's good
it must whether of gold silver or
paper in tho very order of tilings bo
of unquestioned and unvarying value
and when called into requisition als-
charge without the aid of legal ten-
der acts nt homo or nbroad tho obll
gatlons of tho holders. Hut with such
u currency our people have yet much
to leurn nnd most important is tho
lesson that no matter how abundant
it may be it will not find its way to
those who are wanting in credit."
FROM JAPANESE SOURCES.
Iteport That They I tut No Shtpi In tho
Value KiiGTagcmcnt.
. London. Sopt- 21. An official dis-
patch received atTokio Japan from
tho headquarters of tho .J n pane so
fleet in Corea says that tho latter at
1 o'clock in tho afternoon of Septem-
ber 10 met eleven Chineso warships
and six torpedo boats thirty-flvo miles
northeast of Ilai Vang Tao with tlio
result that four of the Chinese ships
wero sunk and one was burned whilo
the Jupancso Host sustained no ma-
terial damage. Tho Japanese ilcot
was composed of seventeen ships
some of which wero small war ves-
sels. Tho particulars icccivcd at Yoko-
hama in regard to the battle of Ping
Yang show that the Japanese loss was
only about eleven olllccrs wounded
and' 2C0 soldiers killed. Tho Japanese
army is marching on WIJu which it is
expected will bo reached by tlio end
of September.
i'leld Marshal Count Yngammata
commanding tlio Japanese forces in
Corea is marching with 45000 troops
on Meukden from tho southeast. The
treasure captured at Ping Yang
amouutod to 83.000.000.
It is estimated that the total Chinese
loss in killod and wounded was 1500.
It is reported tho Japanese loss was
1000 killed and wounded.
Tho report that Admiral Ting and
Colonel Yon Ilanuekln wero killed is
positively denied and it is said that
both have resumed their places aboard
the Chinese Unfit.
Oven Aiilmiit fur I'loiver's l'laco.
Ar.iiANv N. Y. Sept- 21. Tlio fol-
lowing candidates for tho Democratic
nomination for tho governorship liavo
announced thomsolves: John lloyd
Thatcher of Albany Judge lUifus
Pcckham and Frederick Cook of
Rochester Daniel Lock wood of Iiuffa-
lo Judge Robert Larle Judgo Wil-
liam Gay nor and Smith Weed of
Plattsburgh.
L. HAYNES BUXTON M. D.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
til Medical and Surgical Diseases ot the Bye Ear and Throat a Specialty
' Office Over Capitol National Bank
f GUTHRIE. - - OKLAHOMA.
LOOKING UP LABOR MATTERS.
Tlio National Ilurenu's Strike Iii'iulry
Aliout Concluded Miichlncrjr Nrxt.
Washington Sept. 21. Tho-bureau
of labor has about concluded its in-
vestigation of strikes and lockouts
since 187 upon which it has boon en-
gaged for many months past. Tho re-
port however will not be published
bofore next spring. It will form an
exhaustive showing of all tho labor
troubles in the United Stutessinco tho
tlnto named tho number of employes
involved in each strike or lockout tho
causes of tho trouble tho loss in
wages etc. Statistics will bo kept
from year to year hcreattor.
Tho next subject to bo investi-
gated is the influence of machinery
upon labor. Congress has appropri-
ated SI 0. 000 for I his besides author-
izing tho use of tho regular force of
the bureau. Tlio work will begin In
Novoinber. Tho field force will be
put upon it as fast as they complete
their work on strikes and lockouts.
This irquiry Is a vast nnd complex
subject and one involving tho best
thought and greatest interest of tlio
bureau. Tho growth of machinery
and its use will bo looked into. An
elaborate comparison of tho cost of
commodities under tho old system
and under tho machiuo system will bo
made. The rolative productiveness of
labor under the two systems will bo
shown and comparisons of wages tin-
der the two systems will bo made.
An invest'gation of the modern In-
dustrial condition of womon and chil-
dren the wages that are paid to them
as compared with men how far thoir
labor displaces that of men tho sani-
tary conditions under which they la-
bor nnd the provisions for their com-
fort etc. will also bo made. It
will not bo entered upon until
after tlio inquiry into the influ-
ence of machinery on labor is com-
pleted which is expected to occupy a
year or more.
ALUMINUM IN THE ARMY.
The Light Metnl Jlur Ho Used In Yuri-
ou Tnjn A I'rlvato'i 1'alrnt.
Wasiiinoton Sept 21. War de-
partment officials are giving attention
to the properties of aluminum which
promises to bo one of the most im-
portant materials in tho equip-
ment of modern nrmies. Al-
ready the German armies have
adopted aluminum for a varioty
of uses wUch tlio United States de-
partment is in a measure following.
It is in tho line of small equipments
that tho army is expected to utilize
the metal. Samples nro in the ord-
nanco bureau of aluminum cups belt
buckles hooks and horse shoes. The
lessening of marching weight is one
ot the problems winch always is be-
fore the officers who superintend the
matter of equipments. It is hoped
that in tho near future it will bo
found practicable to use the light
metal not only for drinking cups and
dishes of the soldiers but for bayo-
nets scabbards and other accoutre-
ments In which strength is not tho
first requisite.
Private Joseph Kahn of ono of the
artillery companies stationed at Port
Mcllcnry has designed a combination
of shovel and pickaxe not more than
n foot in length which may bo carriod
at the belt and uued in digging in-
trcnchiiionts. lly its use the soldiors
might if hard pressed hurriedly dig
earthworks or iutreuchments for their
own shelter.
TO SAVE HER SWEETHEART.
A Young Woniiin (ino to tho IVnlteu-
tliiry Innocently.
Cautiiaok Mo. Sept. 2s.- In the
circuit court yesterday Llz.Ie Christy
an attractive girl ot modest manners
pleaded guilty to stealing a horse
buggy and harness at Wobb City last
summer nnd was sentenced to two
years In the penitentiary.
The officers say that although tho
girl pleaded guilty to tlio charge
they have evidenco to show that hor
sweetheart a sportlvo young farmer
who lives near Webb City really
committed tho theft. Tlio story goes
that the two left Webb City in the
stolen rig but at Scdalia tho man de-
sorted her. Sho has absolutely ru-
fused to implicate tlio man in tho
caso in any way Sho will bo taken
to Jeftersan City Saturday.
No (JumlilluR In Chicago.
Chicago Sept. 21. Tho crusado of
tho Civic Federation against gambling
in Chicago resulted to-day in tho com-
plete stoppago ot all gamos. Not a
gambling houso opened its doors and
tho Federation's detectives who
armed with warrants attempted to
raid several places reported that all
gamos had easod.
l"ntnl Kxplodon of u Holler.
Pink 1U.UFF8 Ark. SepL 21. Tho
boilor of a saw mill near Sulphui
Springs exploded to-day killing an
employe named Ward and wounding
four others. Tho mill was destroyed
the loss being $10000 to tlio owner
Frank Carver.
Topkka Kan. Sept. 10. Governor
McKinlcy of Ohio has notified K. N.
Morrill that ho will make ono speech
for the Republican state ticket und
that at Topeka October 3.
HE 1 11 BATTLE.
BOTH SIDES SHOWED THE
MOST FURIOUS COURAGE.
APPALLING SCENES WITNESSED.
Ihrllllns; I)rtnll of the Or pit ICncnuiitnr
of the CMnr.o mill ilainnoe War
Shlp nt the .Mouth of tho aluo
lllliT Awful llitvoo of tho
Modern Death Ocnllng
Mnolilnoi.
London SepL 21. A dlspatoh from
Tien Tsln says: From Chiuoso of-
ficers with dispatches who havo ar-
rived here and lator messages from
Port Arthur a full narrative of the
naval battle of Yaluo is obtainable.
Admiral Ting commander of tlio Chi-
nese Northern squadron was In-
structed by the council of war here to
convoy six transports and to land tlio
troops guns and stores at Yo Chow
from which baso China intended to
ronow operations in Coron. Tho bat-
tle ships Ting Yuen Chen Yuen King
Yuen Ping Yuen LI Yuen and Tsl
Yuen und the cruisers Chi Yuon
Chlng Yuen Chao Yuen Yang We
Kwang Kl and Wang Tin together
with four torpedo boats escorted tho
transports. They arrived at the en-
trance of the Yaluc river early Mon-
day morning nnd tlio dlseinbarkmont
proceeded rapidly the transports
steaming into the river whilo the war
ships anchored outside.
At 11 o'clock smoke on tho horizon
indicated the approach ot u largo
flotilla. The situation was grasped
Immediately and Admiral Ting gave
orders for the weighing ot anchors
nnd the placing of tlio ships in battle
array. His poslt'on was a difficult
one. If ho remained near the shore
his movements would bo cramped
audit he steamed out for soa-rooin ho
run tho risk of a Japauoso cruiser or
torpedo bout running in among his
transports. Ho chose tlio losser of
two evils nnd formed a fighting-line
to guard tho estuury in single column
in tho following older from port to
starboard: Yang Wo Chi Yuon Tsi
Yuon King Yuen Ting Yuen Lai
uen Chin l ueii ring luen thing
Yuon und Chao Yuon. As n second
lighting Hue and to mec't any Japan-
ese ship which might Succeed in
forcing the lighting lino the Kwang
Kal with four torpedo boats wero
btationcd nt the mouth of the river.
The Japanese fleet iippronched at
full speed until within raugo. Then
they advanced in columns forming
into line. Nine iron-cluds und cruisers
formod tho lighting lino while threo
gunboats and live torpedo bouts
formed tho second lino. Firing com-
menced forthwith. The guns on both
hides were worked unceasingly ut
long range and tho hit were infre-
quent. The Japanese crept close nnd
the gunners made better practice.
Tlio Ting Yuen was the first tosulTer
n shell bursting in her bHttery. From
tho outset the Japanese directed a
powerful fire upon tho Chinese battle
ships Chen Yuon and Ting Yuen. For
ninety minutes a torriuo cannonade
continued. Tho result was that ono
Japanese cruiser reported to havo
been the Saiko was placed out of
action. One Chinese officer declares
that ho saw her sink.
In tho meantime tlio two big guns
on tlio Chen Yuen wero disabled and
the other ships showed signs of dam-
age lloth fleets wero under eosy
steam the Japanese maneuvering
while the Chinese held their original
positions. Suddenly two of tho Jap-
anese cruisors sought to break
through the Chinese lino on the star-
board side. Threo torpedo boats
swiftly pursued them. Tho Chin
Yuen and Chan Yuen went nt full
speed astern to avoid a catastrophe.
The boats fired their torpedoos hut
tho nets ubout the Japanese cruisors
stopped them? In tlio meantime
other guns wero brought to boar
upon the cruisers which a to believed
to havo been tho AkiUushima nnd
Yoshimo. They wore beaten back by
tho weight of metal in uu almost
helpless still. Chinese olllcars de-
clare that both sank. They did not
see them sink but wore positive that
they could not float long.
The Chinese had fared llttlu better
for the Chin Yuen had been several
times hulled and pioreed upon tho
watoi line whilo the Chan Yuen had
stranded whilo trying to evade tho
Japanese torpedo bouU. All attempts
to float her iiad been frustrated by
the tire directed upon her. Finally
she burst into flames from shells
The biir guns of the Chen Yuen wero
disabled but sho remained in the
fighting line working her smaller
and machine guns. Tho Tsi Yuen re-
tired to tho second line and the King
Yuen was in a terrible plight. A
shell burst through her (looks und set
firo tohcr and with the flames burst-
ing from hor sho slowly settled
down. Tho Chinese torpedo boats
essayed to make a diversion but tho
attempt was n failure.
Throughout the fight the attack wan
always with the Japanese. Twice or
thrice more they sought to bieak
through tho Chinese lines but until
the last the Chinese guns were able
to stop them and the Japanese never
reached tho transport. The Chinese
vessels gave way boforo the attacks
and whilo doing so the Yang Wui
stranded stern first. Her fate was
similar to that of the Chao Yuen.
After the first three liou .. the fire
became Intermittent The -i Yuen
which still bravely fought her guns
when she was nothing more than u
wallowing wreak was struok by a
torpedo and sank with all on board.
The scene was now apalling. The
guns on sevoral of tho ihlp on both
sides were disabled and tho great
ships rolled heavily. Tho streams of
green water pouring away from most
of them showed that tho steam pumps
were working incessantly and testi-
fied to the extent ot the damage in-
flicted. Some of tho Chinese ships
had exhausted their ammunition dur-
ing the last hoar's fighting. More
than one of tho Japanese vessel!
seemed to be on tho point ot founder.
ing. It whs not until dusk however
that the firing eQied nnn the bat-
tered Japanese fleet slowly departed
in double line formation. Toward
morning the Chinone ileofy with nix
transports stnitrd for Port Arthur
which waA Mtfely renewed. The
damnga to the best Chinese shim
is so extensive that it con scnro.-ly
bo repaired before winter The otK-
cent say thai IwHh sides showed the
most furious courage.
FORGED MORTGAGEE.
ICmlilrnU of n Now Vuric Town Hold
&HDMlo Worth on Mlnonr'l Property.
Mtnm.KTowN N. Y. Sb"pt. 21. John
M. Qunckeubush of Warwick has been
acting ns nn ngout for I. II. Atter-
bury of Maysville Dekttlb county
Mo. for tho past five yoivrS In the sal o
of mortgages. It has just been dis-
covered that tho mortgages wero
forged. Residents of Warwick
hnvo been victimises to the
amount of 830.000. As soon
ns it bocnino known that
the mortgages wero worthless do-
mauds were made on Quaehenbiish
which he wns unable to inset. M. N.
ICnue has begun suit against him to
rocovcr SI."KM) torn cllont who holds
that amount of fraudulent paper.
Qtinckeubunli claims that ho has been
innocent of any wrong doing and
that he has acted in good faith. An a
proof of this he snys he holds $30000
worth of worthless mortgages. At-
torbury it is said has gone to South
Africa.
No Dl.rrlmlimtlou.
Wasiiinoton Sopt. 21.-It is said at
the treasury dopartmont that Secre-
tary Carlisle had no intention of ills-
c rln hinting against women clerks In
reducing the treasury force to its
logul limit under tho operations of
the Dookery law cutting down the
force over 150 persons fand that tho
recent removal of two women of tlio
$1800 class does not Indicate a policy
hostile to tho sex.
I tfty Yrnrd n lrto4t.
Poliri.AM) Ore. Sept. 21. Father
Adrian J. Couquet of tlio diocese of
Oregon City yost?rduy eolobrntod the
flfttolh anuivorsary of his entrance
Into the priesthood. In consideration
of his long and faithful services tho
pope conferred upon lijtn tlio title of
monsigunr and raised him to tlio dig-
nity of a domestic prolate.
Suicide of a Hoy.
Topkka. Kan. Sopt. 81. Hert Ilieli
n white boy 10 yours (ild committed
Hiilcido hero yostorday by shooting
himself twice In thu bond with n re-
volver. Although a boy of good hab-
its it is believed ho grow discouraged
with life and In n fit of despondency
decided to kill himself.
noSt
NEWS
E3.
Tho doctors have decided there is
no need of u further operation on Mr.
Gladstone's eyes.
The Holland budget shows a dofictt
of 8 000.000 florins A loan will be
issued immediately.
John Poyntcr was hanged in the
United States jail yard at Fort Smith
Ark. yesterday afternoon.
Two persons were killed and
twenty-six wounded by the falling ot
u platform at Akron Ohio.
In New York U (' Weir of Cincin-
nati was elected president of the
Adams Uxpresfc coiupau vice Suuford
rosiguod.
J. F. Chaves lias boon nominated ns
delegate to congress on the first bal-
lot in tho New Mexico Kopublluuii
territorial convention.
Wilson Wootlley was hanged nt
Montgomery Ala. He was u con-
spirator in the Grant murder near
Montgomery last spring.
Tho Democratic congressional con-
vention of tlio First Nebraska district
uominntod Mayor Weir of Lincoln.
Ho is also the Populist candidate.
John F. Shaforth Republican con-
gressional candidate in Colorado has
refused to meet Congressman Lute
1 once in u series of joint debates.
Officer Pete Dillon of tho Allegheny
Pa. police foroo was Instantly killod
by catching hold ot a live olootrlo
light wire which had been blown
down.
In l!oton noting upon the instruc-
tions ot the Clothing Trades council
No. S the garment makers of that
olty to tlio number of 3000 have
struck.
K. It. Lelsenring a millionaire ooul
operator of Munch Chunk I 'a. and
president of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company died at Ham-
burg Germany
In Philadelphia I'm. Congressman
McAloer wits de'feuted for reuomlna-
tiou by the Democrats ot the Third
district ami Josrph P. MuCtillon was
elioton as bis successor.
Wednesday night Mrs. W. W. Ilite
of .110 Third street Louisville Ivy.
was robbed nt diamonds valued at
$1500. The robbery occurred whilo
the family was at supper.
In Wllliamsport Pa. Thursday Ho-
publieMii congressional coiiferrees met
ugulu anil took nve ballots without
reaching any result Thus far 135
ballots have been taken.
Two fraudulent bonds of $1000 oauh
purporting to have been issued for
school puriHHes by tho school district
commissioner in eruou county .Mis-
souri have appeared In New York.
In Valley View Ky. Jesse Howard
and John Jony got into a drunken
row in which Howard shot Jones
with a shotgun killing him instantly
Howard was arrested und taken to
jail.
Orders have been issued for the
transfer at tho great war nlr-shlp
General Myer from Fort Kill y Kan.
to Fort logau Denver and utter
November 1 Instruction in that branch
of the signal service will be given at
Uie later place.
The belief is growing among those
who know something of the inside
workings of the Whisky trust that
a crisis is raphlly approaching ami
that some of the officers would not
' eare much if it was thrown into tho
' lintiilc nf a rafuilt'ot
The health of Grand Duke George
tho seeond son of the cwr has again
taken a very serious tarn. Thu im-
perial family is going to the Crimea.
Tho czar's health is atrain causinir
I much apprehension among his rela-
I ttves and attendants.
D
DIRBCTl-Y LOWERS THE TWO-YEAR-OLD
RECORD.
HE CLIPS OFF 1 14 SECONDS.
fills It Down from 3ltlt) to 'J(07 3-4 III
tlio l'riMriicti of SO.IHM) IVoplo on
tho flnlrabtirc Truck llolmrt 1.
I'.ilU to Itciltiro inn llecoril
All Condition Were I'ntor-
nlilo for Cooil llnclns.
GAr.KKtifiio. 111. Sopt. 81. Hut ono
record was broken yostorday and that
was by Monroo Salisbury's wonderful
2-year-old pucor Directly who ont
the 2-year old record down from i'Ou
to 8:07 f and at tho samo tin r
dticod his own record i. ThK . u(
was witnessed by 20000 poop'i -ind
created the most Intense cnthusi mu.
It wii" tho second special event ot ilm
afternoon following Kobort J.'s fall
tire to reduce his record. Tho condi-
tions wero cxtromoly fuvorublo tho
trnck boiug very fust nnd tho wenther
superb. Dlroolly got away on tho
first scoro and McDowall driving him.
The colt was moving with gront
speed and evenly mid needed no urg-
ing savo an occasional word from
McDowell. He had tho polo and just
behind him was iv thoroughbred run-
ning mate. The puco was n rcmnrk-
ublo ono showing a steady improve-
ment. Tlio first quarter vas gono in
:.f the half in 1:01 S the three-
quarters in 1::10V nnd tho mile in
2:07". Tho gait wns perfect from
start to finish and the result set tho
crowd wild with enthusiasm. The
reduction ot lli seconds at ono clip
wns doomed uu event worthy of
cheers.
When Williams made tho announce-
ment there wero loud crlos for Mc-
Dowell und the famous driver was
obliged to go up Into the grnntl stand
and acknowledge tho ovation. In an-
nouncing him Williams said:
"I introduco to you Andy McDowell
who drovo Alix yesterday In 2:0394
and has just driven Directly in 2:o7'i
beating two records In as many days
a feat no driver on earth has hereto-
fore accomplished." To horsomen tho
remarkable fact about tho perform-
ance wus tho increase of speed anil
the strong showing made in tho last
quarter lly quarters tho rating Is
:32 :.12S :3IH and :31V
It was 5:10 o'clock when Kobort J
was sent olT on n second scoring. In
n warming heat hu hud mudu tho cir-
cuit in 2:11 nnd many thought ho
would paeo a great mile oven if ho
fulled to bout his own record. Fd
Goer was the driver. On th i Judge's
stand was John II. Leash of Goshen
Ind. tho owner of Online tho fnst
1-year-old pacer. Chandler diovo tho
running male. Robert J. mado tho
first quarter In :30 and expectation
mn high. The half whs made In l:00'f
but in the third quarter the groat
stallion slowed up making the polo
in 1:31 "V. Tho mile wns covered in
8:09V The quarters wore :30 :30'.
:31 and .31.
Driver Geer assigned two reasons
for the failure of tlio pacer namely
that the truck wus a trillu too hard
for Kobort J.'s feet and that ho was
fearful of the crowd that filled tho
ontlre track except a few feet from
the pole. Online wiih thou sent to
boat his record of 2:07. Ho went a
strong slouJy tulle equalizing his
mile without upparout otfort. Chan-
dler drovo tho pacer and Geer tho
running mute. Tho quarters wero
mudein :31't :32 :3U and 32t4 or
2:07l.i for thu mile. The other events
of tho afternoon wero unusually good.
SENATOR HILL TALKS.
lint I)mi Not Say VUintlmr Ilo l a Can-
didate for Cnipriinr
Ar.:iANV N. Y. Sept- 21. Senator
Hill lust night when nskod if ho
would bo a candidate for governor if
tho party decides that lie alone can
aid it stiid: "For publication 1 must
decline to say no to such a qiiostlon
and I must also decline to say yes"
ho answered.
"What alKiut Dun Lookwood?" waa
the uoxt question.
Mr. Lock wood is a strong man."
(This with uu emphasis on Look-
wood. )
"Well then Frederick Cookr
"A strong und a popular man."
(This with emphasis particularly on
popular.)
"Then John lloyd Thaaher is men-
tioned" was said.
"Mr. Thacher is also a strong man
a very strong man." (The emphasis
this time on TliHoher and rising to a
climax on very slroni vmn
Just received ut Kdd II. Lyon'r
Colorado Potatoes Cranberries Deli
ware and Coueord Grapes and Johnc-
tliuu Apples.
lly using Hull's hair renowor gruy
faded or discolored hair assumes Its
natural color of youth and grows lux-
uriant und strong pleasing everybody.
Awarded
Highest lienors-World's Fair.
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PFRFFCT MADE.
A pur Crape Oeam of JuXit Powder. Free
fiom Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YE' W TANDARD.
I '1 sfcluYXSSrW7' U
-."v -2fip t .
THE SUMMER GIRL
hereabouts comes to us fpr her shoes This fact proves her to be as
sensible as she is lovely. Those Oxford Ties of ours are just to cool to
be without- und n summer girl without them would look us dismal ns a
wutoring plnco without tlio summer girl: nnd certainly nothing in
footwear ever delighted any summer girl us much as our Ties that
hnvo been voted the handsomest in town. Naturally tho young la-
dles of Oklahoma nro in n flutter over our shoo triumph and even
though Miss Columbia looked long she never could look prettier from
a shoe point ot view than she would wearing u pair of our inimitable
Oxfords
Eiseiisclimidi & Hetscii.
118 OKLAHOMA
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
HlIllIM
SELLING
FOR
Selling Jranlivaro Clii'uiior tlmii nu.v JIouso In Town.
SPENGER HARDWARE COMPANY
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
A
$&gy.
J. W. MONEAI. I'HKSIDKNT.
T KIU)UISM0.. f
GUTRHIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
Hoard ot Directors in
II0EA0E BPKBD
A J. H12AY
I SAY! I SAY! DON'T GO WAY
Without eating with
ANYTHING IN THE SHOItT-ORDKU LINB.
COFFEE LIKE YOUR MOTHER MADE-Opon Day nnd Nigh
THE SILVER DOLLAR
WYATT & CO. Proprietors.
Finest Bar In the Territory. 196 Weit HarrisoD.
Geo. A. Mktoalf President.
Capital National BaJK
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid
Undivided profits
-v i)7i I jr. mJw
3 Wte- ' ir
JrV m
will)
sbXB.ca. 2s:ees:o:2ee.3 s
AVE. WEST.
ISKKWINC ASS'S
Best Beer in Oklahoma.
Illack's Finnans Carbonated Waters
Ilottlcd Ileer for family mm.
Telephone 7B.
.BLACK
AGENT.
GKO. II. I1I5RHIOT Viok-Pbubidbnt
$50000
10000
addition to IlaNk Offlori:
ItOIlT. MAIITIN HIMCRYj LINI
W. J. HORSFALL. Csshtar.
M. L. Tuwum Cashier
$5000')
300u
CASH
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 247, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 22, 1894, newspaper, September 22, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73144/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.