The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 249, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 25, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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- A .-T'W MI IWHIMN 4$ Wwm
iL ilf
MtodtftMMwwrt
Wewantilobuy School Bonds;
also Territorial and Count;
Warrants
HAGAN & PAINE.
10 per cent Money Loaned on
Farms; Abstracts ot titles fur
nlshed on application.
HAGAN & PAINE.
OFflClAI. OIIQAK OF OKLAHOMA DEMOOUACV.
OFFICK OF rOIIMCATION HAIlttlSON AVENUK.
k
VOL. 3
GTJTHKTJS OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MKNIEG SEPTEMBER 25 1894.
NO 2-l!
Mm
muthrit
Mm Ait.
fillip
DY THE CON-
COMMITTEE. UNANIMOUS IN OWENS'. FAYOR.
Cn5ctoman IJrocklnrlclfrn rilei n Hit-
ter Protest lint the t'oinmltteo I'ny
No Attention to It Ho Uttterlr
Attnrki III I'nnmloa nmt
Clinrccs I'rnud Iijr the
Onreiif Men.
1'raxkport Ky. Sept. 21. Tho
Democratic congressional committee
of this the Ashland district decided
unnnlmoiiBlySaturday afternoon that
W. C Owens wns the liominco of the
party for congress by a plurality of
255.
When the committee mot soon after
noon nil tho momhors were In attend
nnce. W. C Owens was on hand with
a hff delegation of frionds. V. C. P.
Dreclcinrldgo's Interests were looked
after by his law partner John T.
Sholby and a largo delegation of
prominent men. Chairman Field Me-
Lood presided. A protest against Mc-
Lcod voting and a decision of Chair
man Carroll of the state committee
that McLcod could vote only in caso
of a tie was filed in behalf of llrcckin-
ridpe. A long and bitter protest was also
filed by Colonel Hreckinridgo charg-
ing that Owens had secured a plural-
ity by fraud but tho committee paid
no attention to it.
A TERRIFIC ROAST.
A Itcpuullcnti
Tmpijrer on the School
llomit.
Emtois Lkai:ii:
Of all the gross and damunblo out-
rage! ever heaped upon this innocent
public the school board is tho worst.
The present board far eclipses tho old
board. I am a Republican and a tax-
payer und send two children to school.
Today my two childrou came home.
They had nothing to say of their
studhs bu1 all their talk at tho table
was about Mrs. Scott and what "an
awfel woman ubo was." "Why
papa" said my youngest "the jlrls
say that Mr. lioggess talked about her
in his preaching Sunday morning and
said she was not n good woman."
And thus my little one rattled on
not knowing what sho was talking
about. 1 toll you this school board Is
destroying our entire school ystom.
Every member has an ax to grind and
Prof. Mallory is adding fuel to the
tronblo by trying to run in Junction
City Kan. teachers to tho exclusion
of fJuthrlo people.
I have taken the trouble to investi-
gate this Mrs. Scott trouble and find
that this here so-called preacher Tog-
gess is makl ng tin unmitigated ass of
himself. Ho and Kuarow McCoy and
Martin aro the follows who have
caused all tho trouble lioggess put
tho women up to make charges and at
the last moot'ng of the school board
IJoggoss tried to accuse Cuppage of
doctoring minutes. Then ho and Fur-
row who ought to bo in a kindergar-
ten raised tho row and hadn't tho
manhood to allow tho uttomey of
Mrs. Scott to read her affidavit
donylng the charges made against her.
Mrs. Scott has a contract to teach.
Iteforo sho was elected a teacher all
tho charges were laid before tho board.
If sho Is so bad why dhl tho board
elect her? There Is a whole lot of rot-
tenness in this preacher-school board.
A preacher is supposed to aid and elo-
vate humanity to help the down
fallen and administer to tho weak and
erring. On Sunday morning lioggess
in his pulpit by Intimations and Inu-
endoes besmirched tho character of a
woman. Does God npprovo of his
course? Decs God drag down tho
weak? Does God cull such inon to the
pulpit? If lie doos then lie is not my
God. I am a christian but if God ap-
proves of a minister in or out of tho
pulpit dragging in tho mlra tho name
her all of a woman whether she
has sinuod or not a woman who if her
school contract Is revoked must depend
on charity to provide for herself und
child thoa I don't think wo worship
a just God and I shall hereafter wor-
ship Nature Friendship liencvoloncc
and Charity. Kov. lioggess is moving
heaven and earth to get Mrs. Scott
out of tho schools. He actually draw
up resolutions in which ho charged
SO DECLARED
ORE8SIONAL
L. HAYNES BUXTON M. D.
& fjtSii B;iy M 'fciVSJKiiii'SP
OCULIST AND AURIST
ill Medical and Surgical Diseases of the Eye Ear ;nd Throat a Specialty.
Office Over Capitol National Bank
GUTHRIE - - OKLAHOMA.
her with breaking ovory law of tho
decalogue. Mrs. Scott has denied all
these charges. I understand that this
morning Itoggoss notified the janitor
of the Cth grade school to lock the
doors of that room if Mrs. Scou (inter
ed. Whether this Is true or not 1 know
not but I do know that Mrs Scott was
not allowed to teach by Prof. Mallory
who hired a man to teach the (ith
ar&de. Now the fact of the matter is.
'.Mrs Scott Is a good teacher and her
pupils like her. There are home
pupils who do not at the request of
their parents. If Mrs. Scott's moral
record Is to bo searched why not
search the records of two female
teachers In one of tho ward schools?
If Rev. Bopgess wants to raise a big
kick on morality why don't lie Investi-
gate nearer homo? Everyone opposed
to Mrs. Scott has reasons obvious. Mrs.
Scott will inalco Hey. lioggess and
thoso women prove their charges In
district court.
I hope to God sho will prosecute
IloggcH to shcol and back. He is be-
ing roundly condemned by all fair-
mlndsd people and his own congrega-
tion except a few soreheads. 1 say
let Mrs. Scott teach If Dr. Marlon did
visit her. I don't suppose ho com-
mitted any more sin "In'callfiig thnn
soma preachers and business men In
thin town who call on married women.
What If sho did say "damn it" and I
am assured she did not sho troats her
pupils-right. Tho fight made on her
has set tho little school children to
talking and gossiping and they con-
jure up all sorts of things in their Im-
aginations. This is very pernicious.
There are only five members on the
school board who have any degrco of
falrmlndedncss In their make-up.
The others are fossils. The action of
the school board is outragoous. Tho
Idea of trying to bcut a poor woman
out of sustcnanco by tho trumped up
charges of a preacher several decrep-
lts and a single lady thcachcr who
should keep her own name abovo re-
proach by steering clear of the uffuir.
Now there aro other reasons why
the boiird le incompetent. Yesterday
tho negro schools wcro not opened on
account of race prejudice. I reiterate
( am a Republican have lived hero
but a short while but It docs not take
me five years to catch on to so mo
things at least. I do not like tills thing
of Ignoring life negro. If I were a
negro I would resent it toa The board
showed Its utter incompetency further
by huviog two principals In the West
Guthrie schools. Tills precipitated a
dirty muss yesterday. I will head a
petition with 525 If money is needed
to abolish the present school board.
The above aro facts I'm not talking
through my hat but it makes mo mad
to hear my wife and children gossip
about matters of which they should
know nothing. Yours In tho interest
of good schools. A. 11. Caiikoi.i.
Guthrie Sept. 24.
KILDARE KINKS.
InterpHtlnir Hatch of IS'tinrit Item I'rnm
Oooil Torn
Special to tho Loader.
Kii.dahk Sept. 24. -A cold wave Is
now blowing over Oklahoma; some-
thing very unusual for this season of
tho year.
General rains throughout tho coun-
try have lessened tho demaxd for hay
and prices havo declined somewhat.
Wo ciuoto today fair to prime hay
S3. 50 to St 00; bleached S3 00; market
active.
Wheat-sowing Is progressing finely
and wo find many 100 acres now look";
Ing green having been sown just after
the fine rains on the first ot the
month.
Tho grass In the Kaw and Osugc
countries is now since the rains
better than for months and the cattlo
shipping will bo later than was
thought somo weeks ugo.
The tolephonc wire is now being
put on tho polos of ono or two lines
radiating from hero with strong talk
of the fourth lino going from hero
which is intended for tho Kaw agency
to reach tho hay fields and cattle pos-
tures tributary to Kildare.
K county being the most populous
county in Oklahoma containing more
people the first six months than all
of old Okluhomu and being on the
border of Kansas it was the most
heavily contested and yet thcro has
been fewer difficulties less killing and
more satisfactory settlements or ad-
justments that prevented difficulties
than any county In the now country.
We find the ciuiso largely attributed
to our probate judge who did most of
the business of the county for the
first six months. He settled all dis-
putes fairly which is a good recom-
mendation for his re-election. J. U.
A DAY OF SORROW FOR KOS-
SUTH COUNTY IOWA.
NINETEEN FUNERALS HELD SUNDAY.
Terrible Work of th Tflnit Fiend The
Htorm Wltnonecl From JAIrou
Win One of lmtencrlbnlita (trntiil-
eur Collin riled Dp nt AH
the Itnllrond Mnllnnt
The Halt Not lolil.
Ai.ciON'A Iowa. Sept. 24. Yesterday
was a day of sorrow for Kossuth
county. Nineteen funerals wcro held
and others will conio to-day. Tho
death list In tho county Is ns follows:
Itobert Stevenson Mrs. George
Denver's child Georgo Hotmail's
child Jacob Dingmnu Fort Dodge
Mrs. Fred French and two children
child of Albort Itakor. William Swop-
pes boy and girl Clous linden nnd
child Moses CnHter nnd wlfo Tweod'n
mother nnd two children Rockwell's
baby. At least six more will die.
The Injured are reported ns tliirt'-
nlno in number ns follows:
Mrs. Itobert Stevenson Mrs. Carl
llarrick may die; Curl llarrick liar-
rick's boy. and three other children
in the same family; George Heaver's
infant child and adopted boy. Horace
Schcncck will probably dio; Mrs.
Myron Scheucck and child; Mrs.
George llolmun and four children;
Mrs. Claus Eden cannot live; Will-
Iain t Ferguson wifo und child; Mrs.
Peter Peterson skull fractured; Mrs.
Swan Peterson both arms and both
legs broken; P. T. Ferguson and
family all slightly injured; Tom
Tweod severely hurt; Alexander
Tweed's wlfo und five children; Mrs.
Rockwell b.idly hurt: J. Kdon very
badly hurt; Mrs. F. Meyers.
Thomas llritton a furnier near Wes-
ley Is reported missing nnd prosumod
to be killed.
Professor A. J. Lilly of tho Northern
Iowa normal school camu in from
Garner and reports thirteen dead In
Ellington townshin nor th of Garner;
twelve near Manly KlHngton town-
ship nnd sixteen north ot llrltt. Cof-
fins for the dead are plied up at every
station nnd scones of the wildest
grief aro being enactod. Tho storm
as witnessed from this place was ono
of Indescribable grandeur. A funnel
shaped cloud of inky blackness swept
nlong to the north pjist. Illuminated by
almost continuous Hashes of light-
ning and roars of thunder that wero
deep und continuous. The opera
house was packed with people to wit-
ness a popular play nnd n panic wns
almost occasioned 'by the warring ele-
ments. Ilnbcrt Stevenson living
about four miles north of Whittoinore
was tho first victim. His grovo
looked us though It had been mowed
down with a scythe. Calvin ltarraek's
house on tho Ilonrv Duruut place
was made into kindling wood in an
instant and all of tho fourteen occu-
pants but two children were injured.
Mrs. ltnrrack was hurt in tho back by
timber Hying and her spino so Injured
that hjr body and lower limbs wore
paralyzed. A 0-ycar-old boy named
Charles Leo was hit on tho head and
will die.
Tho house of Fred Pompo was com-
pletely demolished but his wlfo and
five children caino out of the wreck
unhurt The force of the wind wns
such that barbed wire was stripped
from tho posts At George I Ionian's
the roof of his houso went leaving
the walls standing and the whole
family was carried up from betweon
the walls and blown away about thirty
rods one of the childrou being killed.
O. W. Fergus' family was curried some
distance through the air and all but
one landed In tho hedge. The baby
went a little farther and was found
seated on n piece of tho roof. The
wife of Swan Peterson had her skull
cut open In two places and parts of her
head were literally pocked with
sand plaster hair nnd grass. Par-
ticulars aro coming in all tho time
which indicate that half the terrors
of the tornado have not been told.
Tho scene of desolation was visited
all day by great crowds nil available
conveyances being chartered. Tho
destruction of property will not bo
less than SlOO.OOo. Most of the farm-
ers were well-to-do with snug bank
accounts but numbors ot the victims
who were renters lost everything
and some of them losing their fami-
lies. The permanently crippled will
inako a long nnd borrowful list. Tho
wires aro down most ot tho timo and
news is hard to got or send.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Hut Takes No Action In tho Cane of Mm.
Scott.
The school board met last night but
the session was dull and monotonous
the only diversion being an expression
from Martin the chronic kleker that
"this board can do anything." Sovoral
motions wero made nnd a number of
bills wcro allowed The selection of
additional teachers was do f erred until
Friday night Tho minutes of pre-
vious meetings were read and ap-
proved; however not without kicks.
A motion to erase the words "Mrs.
Scott and by her attorney to appear
before the board" in the minutes of
last meeting was lost
The ease of Mrs. Scott was not
touched.
L COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
They Nomlunte SIoutf Ticket uml Ku
done Henfrotr'e Appointee.
The Democrats of L county held
their convention Saturday and nomi-
nated Hob Ilagar for sheriff; llradley
for clerk; W. V. Cox present commis-
sioner for treasurer: Ware register:
Digging attorney. Several of the
nominees are Governor Renfrew's ap-
pointees and are splendid men. The
ticket is conceded to be a winner.
School books
book (tore.
at the
0 13 Ira
Capital City
DARE NOT ABANDON COREA.
fhln.t Mill right .lnnii III the War
IjiMi Thirty Year.
Iain don. Sept. 24. A dispatch from
Ilorlin to the Times sayiyi member of
tho Chines legation In op. Interview
ald China cnuuot daro'jto abandon
Chorea even if tho war jshonld lu-.t
thirty years. Itesidcs he added the
Koreans aro still hdstfiS to tho Jnp-
inose ns is proven by tliir refusal to
:oncedu the Japancso -demand that
thoy cut off their long hair us a sign
of submission. . j
TheJupaucso ho f urther sold havo
lono everything to wouhd tho feel-
ings of tho Chinese. "l)!rectly the
Chinese minister had left Toltio nt
tho outbeuk of nctlvo hostilities tho
Japanese destroyed tho (Jhtncso lega
tion and ltuddhlst to in pie besides
sotting fire to and destroying Chinese
sluhhouse.s nnd residences and mur-
dering helpless Chinese 1ft tho streets.
Count Aoki tho .Tnpaneso minister
to Germany wns also interviewed.
He scouted tho idea pf any cessation
of hostilities. Ho flatly denied that
tho Chinese hnd boon murdered or
tholr properly destroyed in Tokio.
On the other hand ho said tho
Chiucso had insulted tho Jnpaueso
minister at Tion Tsiu nnd
had massacred fifty harmless
Japanese laborors Who wero
workinir in tho cnfniihor fields
In Coreu. It was also uritruo ho do-
clarcd .that the Jnpancso hud de-
mnndod that tho Coroam cut their
hair. The kini? und the neotile of
'Co'rea havo been frlondiy with ho
Japanese sines tho battle ncar.Asun.
In conclusion tho count saia the
Janancso leaders would nerhans havo
a hard task to invade China but thoy
wero uetormiiieu to pwrscvoro.
A Shanghai dispatch states tho
Chineso government has refused tho
roqucst of Prince Ching president of
Tsung Li Ynmcii that he bo given
command in Cored. Prince Chltig is a
strong advocate of conceding Japan's
demands It is supposed lie only
wnntcd to idvostigato personally tho
condition of tho Chinese forces in the
Hold. '
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Cinjiior Timelier. Conk nuil Senator Mill
Mentioned for 5orcriinr.
Saiutooa N. Y. Sept. 2t. A situ
ation moro strange than any that has
yet confronted tho Demoorntlo party
and the like of which hau never been
neon by nny of tho assembled party
leaders is presented hero within
twenty-four hours of tho' timo set for
tho nomination of a candidate for tho
ofllco of governor of tho stato of Now
York. No selection of a candidate
has yet been made and while ono
name has been prominently men-
tioned hero no one p&r(jn can bo said
to havo anything Ilku li 'mortgage on
the nomination.
So far there nro four candidates
mentioned for governor; Judge Gay-
nor of llrooklyu; John lloyd Timelier
of Albany; Frederick F. Cook of
Rochester and Senator David It. Hill.
Daniel S. Lockwood of HulTalo was
mentioned but it is said by those who
know that ho is practically out of tho
race and that Mr. Sheohan's support
which may dominate P.rlo. will be
thrown towards Cook. Every oHort
will be made howovor to Induce
Cook to ncccpt the second place upon
the ticket In cobc either Judge Guvnor
or Senator Hill is the nominee.
Hml Jinny Allmof.
Ci.into.v Mo. Sept. 21. William J.
Hums of tho United Stfit;s secret
sorvlce and Deputy United Stutos
Marshal Harry A. Adams of Kansas
City arrested horu a man who gives
tho unmo of J. It. McCullah ugod
about 30 years alias Willlum M.
llutler alias W. L. Strong alias I. 1C
Wright at 2 o'ctook yestorday after-
noon. Ho Is wanted.lt is said in
Arkansas nnd Louisiana; at Now
York city St Louis Kansas
City St. Joseph Atlanta Ga.
and many other plncos for
forgery. Ho Is charged with person-
ating an otlicor and using the mails
for fraudulent purposes.
Iniurroctlon In C'hlnn.
YoitoiiAsrA Sept 24. The governor
of Canton lias published a decree for-
bidding all people under his author-
ity to purchaso or use goods of Jap-
anese manufacture. An Insurrection
has broken out at Changshan in tho
Shan Tung province. suUlaiontly for-
midable to beat back tho dotaohinunt
of troops sent from Wei Hale to-uoll
tho disturbance. I'oars are expressed
in thu north of China thut the supply
of rice will bo iuHulllcient not only
for the poo pie nt large but ovon for
the demands of tho army and nuvy.
Mutt Hereafter llecknn Villh Jnpan.
Loxi)Qf Sept 21. The Tlmos pub-
lishes a leading artlclo in whlah It
says Japan has already effected
enough to coi'vineo intelligent men
the world over that henceforth they
mukt reckon witli a now powor in the
fur East Ping Yung and Vulu have
oponod the eyes ot all but tho will-
fully indifferent or blind that a new
state has taken her rank In the hier-
archy of nations and thut her voice
can .no longer be ignore' in th'r
councils.
lieu licit Skeleton Found.
ItiitMiNOUAM Ala. Sept. 24 A sur-
veying corps located at Loadvlno
Ala. while passing through the
mountains yesterday found the lioad-
less skeleton of a man leaning against
a bluff. Not 4 vestige ot clothing or
fiesti was left on the bones nor was
the skull anywhoro to bo found. The
placo has been tho scone of many
feuds and contosto between opposing
faetions havo not been Infrequent
Shlrtmaker't blrlke.
New Yoijk Kopt SI. The Hebrew
cpoaklng shirt maltors of Now York
to the number of noarly 3000 went
on a striko yesterday and twenty
shops which had not in the past year
or moro known a Sabbath quiet ex-
cept on Saturdays vtero deserted.
Fowderly Will I'raetlco Uw.
tJciiAKToy IV. Sept 21. T. V. Pow-
derjy the noted ex-labor leader was
formally admitted to tho bar of Lock
uwanua county to-day. Ho has abo'U
determined toppen a law office ia
&"ew Yprk city and to locate there.
PROPERTY DESTROYED AO-
QREQATINQ VI GOO.OOO.
THE WORST FIRE IN ITS HISTORY.
rncllle Count Klevntor nml Hock Com-
jinny Ilurneil Ont Tito Hundred
Freight Cnra nnd Half n Million
lluaheU of lirnt Co l! In
Hmokn 1 hreo Men He-
lleved to Unto l'rrlihod.
PoiiTt.AND Ore. Sept 21. The most
disastrous Hro in the history of tills
city broke out at 4:30 yestorday af-
tornoon In tho dock of tho 1'aclQo
Coast Elevator company and raged for
three hours destroying property val-
ued nt noarly 51600000. All day long
a heavy wind was blowing and nlno
alarms wero turned In. Tho Hro de-
partment was scatterod about tho
city looking after tho small fires
when tho alarm from tho elovator
was rung In. The scone of tho Hro
wns lower Albania across the river
from the main part of the city nnd it
wns at least fifteen minutes boforo
moro than ono engine could respond
to the general alarm. When tho en-
gines arrived the Hro was beyond con-
trol nnd in half an hour from the
time the Hro started tho docks for
half a mile wero on fire. Nothing
could be done but lot tho 11 ro burn It-
self out
There was no means of getting
water on tho Hro except from tho
river and thu Hro boat Is an Impro-
vised old scow and of very littlo sor-
vlce. Tho elevator contained nearly half
n million busnels of wheat. The now
plant of tho Portland General Elec-
tric company which had just arrived
from Lynn Mass. was standing In
tho vnrds ot tho Terminal company
on tin) cars not yet having boon un-
loaded. The plant occupied nn ontiro
trniu and the machinery was of tho
most expensive kind tho most of
which wns destroyed und tho remain-
der badly damaged. Two hundred
freight enrs eighty of which were
loaded wero destroyed. On thu Oro-
(roil rallwuv and navigation com
pany's docks tlioro wore 1500 tons
of freight consisting of wool salmon
general merchandise nnd cement all
of which was destroyed with tho
dock. There wore stored on tho dock
about 12000 cases of salmon from tho
lower Columbia river and Pugel sound
awaiting shipment for tho Kust It
was valued at ubout 810000 and was
partially Insured.
Three men are supposed to havo
perished in the elovator. Charles
Anderson a man named llrown und
ono named Murray wero seen nt an
upper window of thu elevator and it
Is thought they woro all burned.
Tho losses oh near as can be ascer-
tained at tills timo are us follows;
North Pacific Elevator compauy
8500.000; Portlund (ionornl Elcctrlo
company machinery S50.000; copl
bunkers of tho North Pacific Termlnnl
company "10000; Oregon Kallway und
Navigation company on dock freight
cars and steamer Willamette Chiof
5250000; merchandise in docks $200-
000. The Insurnnco carried will reach
more than 3500000.
DECREASE IN EARNINOS.
I'or the 'Sight Mnutlii I'lidlng Aucuit31
tho l.ottet Wero l'normout.
Chicaoo Sept 21. Tho Hallway
Ago says: Of 120 roads In the United
States and Canada reporting only
thirteen show an Incrcaso In earn-
ings for the past eight mouths
ended August 31 compared with
the same period in 1803. The Increases
aggregate only 31050505 whllo the
decreases amounted to 310500054.
The comparative losses ot some of the
roads were enormous. For Instunco
tho Santa Fo S'JOOa000; Northern
Pacific Sl.Ssl 1000; New York Central
83807031; Milwaukee and St. Paul
33200000; Illinois Central 33302000;
Missouri Pacific 32.270000; Grand
Trunk system S2.221.0O0; Canadian
Pacific 81031000; Itoclc Island 81711
000; Groat Northern 81087000; Wa-
bash 81509000; Louisville und Nash-
ville 31508000; Denver and UIo
Grande 81140000; C C.C. aud St. L.
81031075.
Chained I'rUunert II.rMpn I'rmn Train
Hhdai.ia Mo. Sopt 21. .lorry Lew.
is and Goorgo Wilson two white men
sont up from Jasper county for threo
years onoh for burglary and larceny
cseapod from Deputy Sheriff J. F
Purcell about five miles wost of War-
ronsburg at about 11:40 last night
Thu train was running forty milos an
hour at tho time. The men were
chained together and asked ponnls.
slop to go In tho olasot- They locked
w dc.- ir"3 the Inside and then
jumped out ot tho window. Tho dep-
uty returned to Scdulla to look for
thpm
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
ICfj
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A puw Crape Ocam of Tartar Powder. Fret
from Ammonia. Alum or tny other aduMwaAt
40 YEA W TANDARD.
3 i fair"-- .ii A'-icSKb'rvi.i i v t
?- v - nN51-va -"'S'' wi
PS ""V f?jSh i-'
P H Tf r -
Ef ''
I lilill
w
THE SUMMER GIRL
hereabouts comes to us for her shoos. This fact provos her to bo ns
sensible as sho Is lovely. Thoso Oxford Ties of ours aro Just to cool to
be without und a summer girl without them would look as dismal as n
watering place without thu summer girl; and certainly nothing in
footweur ever delighted nny summer girl ns much as our Vies that
havo been voted the handsomest in town. Naturally the young la-
dles of Oklahoma nro in n flutter over our shoo triumph and even
though Miss Columbia looked long sho never could look prettier from
a shoo point ot view than sho would wearing a pair of our Iniinltablo
Oxfords.
Eisenschmidt & Hetsch.
in
i
I
i
HIT
i
OXXCl.
118 OKLAHOMA
m REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
SELLING
FOR CASH
Selling Hnnhvnro (MiPiijior ilinn any House in Town.
SPENCER HARDWARE COMPANY
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
SSR.W. BLACK
J. W. MoNEAL Piiksidknt.
GUTRHIE NATIONAL BANIl.
Capital
Surplus
Hoard of Directors In
A J. 8EAY nOKACE SPEED
I SAYI I SAYI
Without
ANYTHING IN THE SIIORT-ORDEIt LINE.
COFFEE LIKE YOUR MOTHER MADE-Opon Day and Nigh
THE SILVER DOLLAR
WYATT & CO. Proprietors.
Finest Bar in the Territory 105 West Harrison.
Gxo. A. MET0i.Lr President.
QapitaI National Bank
GUTHR1E.LOKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid
Undivided profits
m
pi
"-.
fa;
m
:il
" i
M
m
M
AVE. WEST.
M
IWMMEbmmvMKWSL'w
ANHEUSER - BUSCH
IIIIKiriNU ASS'S
Best Beer in Oklahoma.
llluck's Famous Carbonated Watt-ri
llotlled ltcer for family ue
Telephone 70.
AGENT.
GEO. II . UKItUIOT VlOK-PllBSIDEN T
550000
10000
addition to Hank OfHccri:
KOHT. MARTIN UHNIlYj LIMN
W. J. HORSFALL Caahlor.
DON'T GO WAY
eatlnz with
M. L. Tuhxbh Caxblrr
$50000
3000.
w
AAL
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 249, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 25, 1894, newspaper, September 25, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73146/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.