The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 9, Ed. 1, Tuesday, December 11, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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OVt'ICIAt. OKUAX or OKLAHOMA DKMOCKACY
OFrMl'H OK rt'HI.I
V HAKIUKON AVKNOK.
VOL. s
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MORNING DliCKMUEW ti 1S04
NO !
I3 GT
p
!
COUNTY ATTORNEY DOONE
ACCUSED OF BOODLINO.
STOOD IN WITH LAW BREAKERS.
vi-i)upk County1 K:in.i
imr t'tmrEMl With
l'ronecutlnc
Acrftptlni;
llrllir Mliiipriiirlutlni; I hie
anil ninthly ColliMtlnic I'nsti
Ho Di'linillion llio
t'lmrjjBt it HI:ii'Uiii.iII.
Wichita KnnI)cc. 10. Friday even-
ing County Attorney Willnrd Hoouo
iiinl Attorney V. .I. Slccllou engaged
in a fistic encounter iu whtcli ltoono
IiuiiisIiimI Skelton for alleged black-
mail. Saturday Slielton filed proceed-
ings for disbarment nguinst ltoono
and Judge Ueed set the case for hear-
lug on IVcember l!.
Mcelton churges that County Attor-
ney iloonc has collected and retained
for his own use by virtue of his ollice
numerous sums of money to dismiss
"ases pending against criminals unil
has collected costs in cases from de-
f inlaiits on )iomises to dismiss crim-
inal charges against them has appro-
priated sncli costs to li is own uses and
has caused the county to ulbo pay the
Mime costs; that ltoono has accepted
money and payment of costs from
persons convicted of misdemeanors in
justices courts who appealed to the
district court to dismiss the cause in
t lie higher court and afterwards in-
dorsed the bills for the same costs
a.Minst the county and himself re-
tained the amounts paid to him
peisonnlly that ltoono began
n number of liquor prose-
cutions an I afterward entered
into a compact with the defendants
to dismiss the charges on payment of
the costs and H't'i attorney's fee in
each caso and the payments de-
manded won made and the cases
dropped the money collected being
appropriated by ltoono to his own
it-.es thnt on one Sunday lioonc got
I runic iu n saloon and when the po-
lice olliecrs ordered the place moved
countermanded the order and agreed
to protect the violators of the law
and that lie became so noisy that the
police ollleers threw him out of the
saloon into the gutter that he is a
frequenter of joints and is constantly
found iu them ilrtinW mid disorderly
and that lie is in tin habit of order-
iii;r utiles and liquors and telling the
jotutixtH thev would be ci edited for
the same on their lines.
Tin- oliurgo are all definite and the
itaini s of those with whom lSooue is
alleged to have entered into these
l( iK are given.
It .niie il.'iiies the ehaij'es iu toto
and he suy that he will have Slteltou
ui rested on a charge of blackmail.
BIO IT jn STIGK.
liolili n (lull- ItepuhUcuiiH iiilmn an UmIiiIi-
INIiimI l'rc I'llrnt .
'-lii i Ml to the l.ciiilci
San Fi-ANiisto Dec. 10. Tlio Ke-
publieans have finally deeided to con
list the election of .lames II. ltudd for
governor. The court will be aslcert to
giant a writ of mandamus compelling
tin1 eleetiou commissioners to Ignore
contested returns without considering
these disputed figures upon which
Itudd's plurality depends and in con-
nection with which the Republican
state central cointnittco allege fraud
'i'liis Is the first time in the history of
( alifornia that oven preliminary steps
have been taken for an attack upon
tin1 ollicial returns in n gubernatorial
race.
BOUND TO CET THEM.
J ho T'is Anlliiirlllei Oeteriulneit lo S-
lire tlm simulant Oil Men.
Tyi.ku Texas Dec. 10. Attorney
Oeneral It. L. Turner asked to-day
us to tho futuro action of tho
-tnto against the Standard Oil
magnates said. "lam not ut liberty
just now to give out tho prcclso
course the s'.ato will pursue in the
.standard oil prosecution but thoir
efforts to avoid coming to Texas will
bo futile for sooner or later they
will be brought to trial and tho law
mil be enforced."
CHINA WANTS PEACE.
An
Amh.iMmlor to lie Sent nt Once to
Jupiiu Willi New Term.
Wasihnoto.v Doc 10 Iuformution
lias roaehed here that tho Chineso
government will uppolnt ou nmbas-
sailor to proceed to Japan to treat for
peaco. As China is anxious for peace
tho ambassador will start promptly
for Tokia or more probably Ilirov
ihiinn where the Japanese emperor
and coi'iicll now aro.
A tliilhrlo I.iul on the lllb'li si-"" limiml
for I.ltrrpool.
Arthur Sainpsi-U ion of Mr. J. A.
Sampsel one of (Juthiie's well known
nnd popular attorneys shipped on
Nov. Ut on the big oosan queen Shen
andoah as llrst cabin boy. Tho
youthful bailor boarded the vessel at
San KrnncUoo mul sailed for Liver-
pool via la pa Horn. Mr. Samp&ell
bus jutl leceived a letter from his sou
who fuels dtd'ulitod and bouyant. lie
sas the ship will cat anchor ut Liver-
pool nbout March 1.
WITH POMP AND
SPLENDOR
lhrru Iluntlreiltli Auulvennrr of
the
Illl Ih of intuu Ailolphui.
Stockholm. Deo. la The 3o0th an-
nivuramry of the birth of (lustawis
Adolplais the jreat Swedish king
vho.Ucdon tho battlefield of Tuet-
eu November 0 1032 was celebrated
here tb a pomp and splendor which
it tile .t one of the greatct festivals
t vt r lul t in this capital.
n
OCEAN
WE
3HAMP CLARK DRBAKS LOOSE.
riin MUnotirlnn I liilils n Kill for Itotlr-
in out ef Itnvauuo Mitrlno Officers.
Washington Dec 10. Less than
venty-llve members wore prcv
snt when the house was called
o order at noon Saturday. In the
jiornlng hour Mr. Mallory of Flori-
la from tho committee on interstate
:ommcrce called up the bill to pro-
noto the cilicicncy of the revenue
juttor service. It provides for the
ctirement of the ollleers of the
service incapacitated by reason of tho
infirmities of age or physical or men-
tal disabilities. Mr Mallory Mr.
English of New Jersey and Mr. Covert
jf Now York supported the bill
but it was antagonized by Mr.
Clark of Missouri who deliberately
avowed his intention of talking it to
lcath. His speech was a character-
istic one humorous and audacious to
tho point of sensationalism mid it
kept the house in a confusion of
laughter cheers and jeers.
The morning hour expired without
action and Mr. Brown of Maryland
gave notice that next Thursday he
would en II up the contested election
case of Williams vs. Settle.
LABOR UNION CHARTERS.
Gowrniiimit Control of Orcnnlrntloui
of Workliigiiiou I'rovliletl For.
Wasiiinotox Dec. 10. Two im-
portant changes in the bill for na-
tional arbitration of strikes have been
made as a result of the conference be-
tween Labor Commissioner Wright
and Representatives McOann Spring-
er and Hrdmuti. They tiro that la-
bor unions be chartered by tho gov-
ernment and that the charter of n
labor union bo forfeited when its
members resort to violence in tho
interest of strikes.
It is probable that tho measure as
thus amended will bo laid beforo
congress. Commissioners Wright and
Reman who made the recent in-
vestigation of the l'ullman strike
will appear bsforo the labor com-
mittee Tuesday to state thoir views
on perfecting tho bill.
L
Almotl One lliinilreil TIiouakiiiI UnOmN
ill Okhihoiiiii City.
Nearly lOu.OOii bushels of wheat is
stored iu this city waiting a raise in
the price. The .Oklahoma (irain
company has about 1.1000 bushels tho
.Tones milling company 0000. Kranlt
Mack hmik 10000 bushel" and some
other buyers as much more. Most of
it has been purchased at prices that
would give tin1 holders from 10 to IB
cents profit per bushel now but they
all think prices ar? certain to still go
upward mul thoy can ntVord to hold.
The Oklahoma drain and storage Co.
are the heaviest purchasers and be-
sides their wheat have some IS 000
bushels of ats they are holding. K.
C McCorinaek is president of the
company L. V. Kramer sacretary; and
Whit M. (Irani treasurer and it is
regularly Incorporated with a capital
of Sl.l.ooo. They will soon begin the
ercftion of an elevator in connection
Willi storage plant on First street Ok-
lahoma City Uklahouian.
(int. tlm Drop mi the Olllcer.
Ci.AUi'Moisi: Ind. Ter. Dee. 10.
Deputy Marshal .lohu Beard of this
place was. shot and instantly killed
yesterday morning four miles south
of here while attempting to arrest
Jim Price a local tough wanted by
both thj I'nited States and Cherokee
authorities. Deputy I'nited States
Marshals Board ami Pulse went after
Price who got the drop on them.
Board stepped behind his wagon and
took a snap shot at Price who re-
turned the fire with a Winchester
bull which pierced Beard's bruin lie
then after driving Pulse oft tied to
the brush spying he was going to join
the Cooks.
KnKliietTt mul I Iremnn Ohject to lm.
Al.lll'oVKKQL'K X. M. Doc. 10. The
engineers anu firemen of the Atlantic
and Pacific railway have engaged an
attorney to look after their interests.
Thoy say they have become tired of
paying iho grand ollleers of their
organizations 5510000 to WO.000 n year
in addition to heavy local dues as in
time of trouble the ollleers have taken
ilde with the company anl they sanc-
tioned the discharge of men on ac-
count of the American Itailway union
without hearing their claims.
ItUi'kwelt lleleaieit 1'roin VrUon.
C'i.ahkmoiik I T Dec i0. A. J.
ltlaclcwoll the story of whoso arrest
for treason and subsequent mistreat-
ment has been published was brought
here last night to bo tried in the dis-
trict court- Tho point of relationship
was raised tho judge being related
to Blackwoll's wlfo and tho trial was
postponed until the January term of
court when ho will bo tried before
another judge of this place. In the
meantime hu )iW been released on
810000 ball.
Preacher Charged Willi Theft
Pkiiiiy Ok. Dec. 10. Rev. Q. Pi.
McKinnoy postmaster at McKinney
Ok was arrested by deputy marshals
and arraigned in the district court
here for tampering with registered
letters. Mr. McKinney is a cowboy
nreachor from Texas lie Is a Metho
dist minister postmaster justice of
the peace merchant and owns the
town of Mclviuney eighteen miles
uortli of here.
Au I'.lopement I'nutrateil.
Mkn'Iikiiso.v Ky-. Doc. 10. A shoot-
ing took place in Wobstor county
Friday night near Clay .in which
John Clayton shot and killed Jesse
Driver. Driver was a near neighbor
of Clayton and was a lover of his 14- j
year-old daughter and was about to
elope with tho daughter when shot.
llllliuuu Cat Hay JIo Compromised.
Lkavenwoutu Kan. J)pc. JO. It is
I currently reported that attorneys or
j rather agents or the Insurance tym
panies in the llillman ease have been
in the city for several days endeavor-
ing to secure a compromise and set-
tlement of the case.
ri- n.t.ui. --.. n.nni. u.. .
Dr. Prlce'8 Ueam Baking IV 1
or'U's lJir iiijnefil Awara.
WHEAT
REPORT OF INTERSTATE COM-
MERCE COMMISSION.
THEIR RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
ItrporM I'rota ATO 0irtln- ltoils
Show Itecetpti Were MMtl.OniMliA
mill i:inllttiret S34:i l'!H:Sal
I.envluK Net Kuriilug of
hllOO '410744 Otliei III-
tereatlnff Infornmtloii.
Warhisoto.v. Dec. 10 The inter
state commerce commission has just
issued a preliminary report on the in-
come and expenditures of railways
In the United States for the year
ending June .10 ls'11 prepared by it
statistician.
The report contains the returns
from f70 operating companies whoso
reports were filed on or before No-
vember 23 isni and covers the oper-
ation of ISVI.riO'J.'Jl miles of line or
about 85 per cent of the total oper-
ated mileage in the United .States.
The gross earnings from the opera-
tion of the 3'J9SS9'Jl miles of lino
represented wore S34t)CTJ07.r. of
which $300137142 wre from passen-
ger service SOnJ.-nMUS was from the
freight service and S32.420.3DS were
for earnings from operation covering
receipts from telegraph use of cars
switching chnrges etc
The oporatiug expenses were 834.3-
428331 leaving net earnings of 8300-
210714. Itcduccd to a mllcago basis
the earnings from passenger service
were SlO07 per mile of line; from
freight service 51132; total gross
earnings 80350; operating expenses.
81302 and net earnings 82048.
A comparison of these items with
similar results from the complete re-
port of the previous yeur shows a de
crease per mile of line earnings from
passenger service of V..; in earnings
from freight service of S774: In total
gros earning i of SilO; in operating
expenses of " . I and iu net earniugs
of S'.'lil
Number of pissengers carried .10"i-
"IS.'i 1 10; passengers carried one mile
12 ss.i-.0..-i7S; number of tons carried
571 .'.i ')42; tot.s carried one mile 70-
12H.24 1 WW. Iu order to show the
volume of tariff for the railways these
figures should be increased fourteen
or fifteen ppr cent. To compare
the density of traltle with the
previous year these figures
are reduced to a mileage
basis which shows tho number of
passengers carried one mile per mile
of line to be 80253 as compared with
h3 SOD iu H03. That there has been
nn increase in passenger tratllc re-
gardless of the commercial depress-
ion is due to the unusual amount of
travel in July Augtiit September
and October. 1S03 on account of the
worlds fair The number of tons
carried one mile per mile of line was
470803 as compared with 551232 for
103. These figures show the de-
crease in the volume of freight traf-
fic occasioned by the demoralization
of business throughout the country.
Tho net earnings available for the
payment of fixed charges and divi-
dends were 530ii210744 as nainst
?3507CflG07 for the same roads for the
previous year a decrease of S4 1555-
802 It is probable that the increase in
net earnings of all the railroads will
exceed 850000000. The dividends
paid were $iS24iS(lit) as compared
with 80040 1 130 for ISM. After the
deduction of the dividends it is found
that all of the groups except group
VI. and group N. show a deficit in-
stead of a surplus from the operatiou
of the vear th'e aggregate amount of
such deficit being 2802rt2 1. This
fact shows that a part of the divi-
dends were either paid out of the ac-
cumulated surplus of past years or
that their payment necessitated an
increase iu the current indebtedness.
The report also shows tho average
receipts per passenger mile and the
average receipts per ton per mile for
tho year ending June 30 1801. cover-
ing the mileage represented. Re-
gardless of the decrease hi trafllc
there has been a decline in rates dur-
ing the year tho average receipts per
passenger mile being 1.(170 cents as
compared with 2. 18 cents iu 1803 and
the average receipts per ton per mile
6.00 cents as compared with 8.78
cents In 18 03.
IN CM'S NEI.
Volnejr llnggatt Iu a Hpuiiu of What Some
Call I.or Marries.
Hon T. Volney Iioggatt aged j4
and Miss Hattio II Iiorton aged 22
both of Perry were united in mar-
riage at the (irand Avenue hotel in
Oklahoma City Sunday by Justice II.
W. Seott.
Iioggatt was one of (iuthrie's first
mayors and is a royal roller witty
bright and genial. Kverybody in this
town knows Iioggatt that's enough.
Thelrltfeis a sweet entrancing young
lady and a veritable jewel for Iiog-
gatt fiod and glory bo with them.
Hilled In a Depot.
Ciiit wo Dec. 10. While waiting at
the Lons depot of the Ilurliugtou
road last night a party of young
people were struck by the suburban
train one young lady being killed
outright her brother perhaps fatally
injured and another brother narrowly
osouplug death. Miss Ida Schultz
aged S2 was killed outright
The SnlUu Afraid.
Loxdos Dec. 10. A dispatcli from
Constantinople says that tho sultan
lias not ucquiescdd it; the mission of
Consul Milo Jewott- who was seleoted
by President Cleveland to inquire into
the Turkish outrages in Armenia.
The dispatch adds that the sultan
I appears to ear the effects of
' ndcnt report to tbe Wa
an Hide
snington
irocerumen.
A NEW BELLAMY COLONY.
Co-Operative llrotlinrhoo.l I'ornieil tol'ul
SncUllnui Into I tTert In MIourl.
Cahtiiaof Mo. Dec. 10. "The Co-
Operative Brotherhood" Is the name
of an organisation now being formed
by a number of Missourians of a so-
cialistic turn of mind with A. B.
Francisco of Clinton as prosldont and
Oieorge W. Williams of lluinaiisvlllj
as treasurer. The orguniation is
said to bo backed by men of ability.
It is proposed to establish u colony
where a practical demonstration of
the Bellamy Idea of life may be given.
A great tract of laud adjacent to
abundant water power within an
hour's rido of Carthage is being ne-
gotiated for. Tho colony will live as
much as possible without aid of the
outside worltl and will have its own
factories farms mines and all other
things necessary to the wants of
man. Inducements will be oll'ered to
colonists but the nature of these are
yet a sccrot.
FULL HEARINGS DESIRED.
All Section of the Country Ihvltril to
(live Their Vleim on the Currency I'lnn.
Wahiiinoton Dec.10. Caro is being
taken to have all sections of the
country heard from before the house
banking nnd currency committee
meets next week concerning the
proposed currency system. Chair-
man Springer is not confining
his invitations to Eastern finan-
ciers. He has sent to Chi-
cago St. Louis and Cincinnati
as representative Western cities and
to Nashville Teun. nnd to other
Southern cities. He would go as far
as Denver and San Francisco if the
people in those sections could get
hero in time for the hearinc. Steps
are also being taken to .secure only
those rccogni.ed as authorities iu
practical financiering such mon us
Lyman J. Cage of Chicago being
among those invited.
MERELY A BRUTAL
MURDER.
Utile Mynlcr.T Alioiit the Tarklntr
Hoc
Trucrily hi Chicago.
CiiiiAi.o. Dec. 10. Kd ward .Ionian
assistant janitor of the. Hiawatha
building and Lewis Jersey a dis-
reputable contractor hrtve been ar-
rested charged with the bruttfl mur-
der of A. 1). Barnef whose mutilated
body as foil ml in :t packing case in
an alley here. 4
To-day Jersey confessed Unit he
and Jordan murdcied Barnes jltival-
ry between Jordan and Barles for
the chief janilorsliip of the Hiiiwatha
building was partly responsible for
the crime. ' .
Oemoiratlc election Klpeinrn.
Tni-KKA Kan. Dec. 10. Treasurer
Thomas of the Democratic state cen-
tral committee has filed Wh the
county clerk a statement ofi!aipts
nnd expenses on account of 1ic late
campaign. The total receipts wetc
82401.30 anil the expenses $. In 57
leaving a balance on hand of 101 73
A Nenr Trljl for Onhorn.
Toi'kka Kan. Dec 10. - The .su-
premo court has handed down a
decision granting to It. S. Osbnrn
sccretnry of state convicted before
Judge lia.enof llbelingC'yriis Lelaml
a new trial.
U
Cnif Amtln Crlm-lpxl of Lincoln Hi'honl
.Make an Kihlbltlon of llliiixrlf.
Prof. Austin (colored) principal of
Lincoln reboots is in hot water up to
his collar-button.
In Justice Adams' court yesterday a
warrant was sworn out aga'.nst Austin
charging him with assaulting Beula
O'Neal a protty colored girl of 10
summers It seems that Austin has
been trying to do a Highland fling on
Beula's breast much to tho chagrin
anh discomfiture of the said Beula.
As the story goes Austin by the
grace of that erudite body the board
of education poses as grand lurloo
and high mogul of the Lincoln school
ou the West side. His wife who ts a
woman and a female teaches in one
of the lower grades of this school. The
other day Mrs Austin was standing
in the hall door of the school building.
sue eitectuauy ulocKeil the passage
and seemingly was grand snarlc of all
the territory she surveyed.
While she was thus posing a bevy
of dusky idea shooters approached the
door and asked Mrs. Austin to stand
aside. Mrs. Austin it is alleged
averred that the request was equiva-
lent to an insult and sho forthwith
held conference with her husband the
shade principal. Then Dan to was to
pay. It so happened that Miss Beula
O'Neal was sue of the girls who asked
Mrs. Austin to contract herself. Miss
Beula was ordered to appear before
the professor. When Boula appeared.
Austin like a lion enraged sprang
upon her and abused hor unmerci-
fully. He pounded hor with a boll
rope yanked her hair and pulled her
teeth and topped off tho pluy by
throning Beula prone upon tho floor
and doing a double shuffle on her
breast ft is probable that several
ribs aro broken. The scone was sick-
ening so the persons who swore out
the warrant sty. The caso will bo
ventilated today in Adams' court and
on Triday night the school board will
give Austin a touch of high life.
Kllluil Uj u Kntjr iralu.
South McAi.ksikii Ind. Terr. Dec
10. Kdward Duncan was instantly
killed by a Missouri Kansas and
Texas freight train at this place
yesterday afternoon. He was cut in
two by the wheels.
Cottoi) I sctory lostrojril.
Coi.i'MU!4 S. C pec. iQ. The .ink
cotton factory in Lexington count v.
about thirteen miles from Columbia
was destroyed by t're last night.
j S75 MOj COTerea by iusurauce
THE MURDER OF MI88 6IN6.
AN ATROCIOUS AND COLD
ULOODUD SCHEME.
BL1XT NOW MAKES A CONFESSION.
He Kays Unit llnyuriirtl IMreil the shot
Thnt Took tho l.lfo of the Minne-
apolis PreM milker - Alteriuiril
hays Thai lie IHnni'lf Killed
Iter Hie Itl.lo ll.lilo the
Demi lloil) fit it HiiKKy-
MiXNHAl'Oi.tR Minn.. Dee. 10. If
the confession voluntarily made by
Clnus A. Bli.xt the janitor of the Park
flnts.ln tho presence of Mayor Lustis
the county attorney and the chief of
police yesterday is true Harry T
Haywnrd fired the shot that klllod
Catherine Cling and Blixt aided him
in disposing of tho body. The story
of the horrible crime is related by
Blixt as follows:
When the scheme of killing Miss
Ulng was broaehetl liny want toltl lmn
that by killing her he would regain
possession of ST 000 which ho hud
given her ami iu addition would
make 310000 as she hud "willed her
life insurance to him. He offered
Blixt one-fifth of Die amount if he
would commit the deed. Blixt still
refused to have anything to do with
tho cilmo and threatened to (put then
and there whereupon Haywnrd stated
lie would do it himself saiug "I
would as soon kill herns 1 umuU a
dog."
llayward's first plan after he con-
cluded to commit the crime himself
was outlined to Bli.xt There i as iu
the basement a T rail about two feet
in length and Haywnrd directed the
janitor to cut this iu two stating ha
would take Miss (iiug riding wuere
no one would see him with her
After he struck her over the Jiead
with the lion bur which he would
entry concealed under his eoiit lie
then intended to throw the body out
of the buggy against a curbstone
start his horse on a gallop and then
tell the story of a riuiRway accident.
he calculating that the body would
appear to have been thrown from the
buggy when it collided with the
curb.
On Saturday night after the second
ride. Hay ward returned to the flat
and told Bli.xt that tue right oppor-
tunity hail not occurred. Ou Monday
night llttward met Blixt and by
threnlB and persuasion and promises
of money induced htm to be a partner
iu the crime to the extent of aiding
iu the disposal of the body and make
it easy for I lay ward to commit the
crime so that it would appear that ho
could not have been the guilty party.
Haywnrd directed BliM to anait his
coining at a point designated. At
e.xnctl a quarter to 7 Haywnrd was
ill the hull of the Huts ami Blixt
opened the dooi Ilayuuid said
"Now hurry up and get down there
Hvorvtlilnc is all ready.
Bli.xt followed out his instructions
to the letter. Ho had been there
about five minutes vhen he heard a
shot and saw a carriage approach
As it drew up he recognize I I lay ward
as the driver. Hayward said to lum
"It is all done .lump iu anddiive
slowly and give mo plent of tune to
get back to town and do not leave
her until you are sure she i-. dead
Hayward got out of the bugg.v and
Bli.xt got iu.
Tho woman was on the left hand
sido and the laprobe was thrown over
her completely covering her from
which it is evident that before firing
the fatal shot Ilaywaid pulled the
robo up and held it so as to prevent
the possibility of any blood spurting
onto his clothes nnd to proleot him-
solf from the blood spots afterward
while driving along the road. Blixt
did not look at the woman and tho
only way that he inferred she was
dead was bccuiise she did not move.
He drove along the L.xoelsior road to
a point ho says nbout one
milo beyond where the body
was found then turning aroupd
he drove back over tho road.
Upon reaching the spot where
the body was found he stoppe.1 and
alighting from tho buggy passed
about behind it to the leftside. Ho
snjs he pulled the woman's feet out
of the buggy box nnd that tho body
slid of its own weight and the lap-
robe came with it. He then jumped
into the buggy and drove up the K.x
celsior roatl to Lake streot to a point
between Pupont street and Ihnorson
avenue where ho alighUd threw the
reins over tho dashboard started the
liorso nnd stepped to the walk and
walked to Lyndalo avenue where ho
took a Lyndale car Into the city.
Blixt called the mayor and chief of
police to his cell several hours after
the previous confession had beou
made. Ho now says that he rlred tho
fatal shot himself.
To rostoro gray haK to iU natural
color us in youth cuue it to grow
abundant and strong there it no but-
ter preparation than Hall's hair renew-
er. Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
DR'
l1
CREAM
VHIwJ
BAKING
mmm
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pur Gape Cream of Tartar Powder Free
frem Ammonl3 A'um or any ot- -r adulterant
40 YE' W "TAhDARD
.msPMsiaisiissiiimira nnsm
"" - x- 111' iJ jJ f?4 m
High Prices
d Thais our shoo platform and we
I here can be no cheaper way to obtain a llrst-eliiss standing in the
community. Low prices must be tho twin of high quality though to
really count for much. These two csi-entiiil points are always found
united in our foot wiBr. Kvery shoe we sell is the A of value nnd the
. of pri a j. i i i! .' In ap and as cheap as it I voml No one
g need wullf on his uppeis i.i go down
liunilMome and perfect lilting sfioes are so easily bujable. I.vcrv pi -.-sibk
hoe requirement Is magnificently met by our shoes.
Eisenschmidt & Hetscii.
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA! AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
IIDISILIE 'SSB
H
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division.
One Block From Hotel Royal.
Caters to the Best Trade Only. Best GoocU
In Stock all the Time
Hamilton & CO.
ST. MABTS INSTITUTE
X ltoanliiii; ami Day School for Young Liulics and (iirh.
COLLEGE HILL DALLAS TEXAS.
Sixth yeur. 1'otiniletl by the Ut. Itev. A. C Garrett bihliop of northern
Texas anil itiuu-r H- -.ii' v n. Will ipeu Sept. 1? 181M. 1'olleya nnd Pre-
paratory Coursos. Classics and Higher Mutliemutiob iu ohuivf of grtulostM of
Wollesloy College and University of Toronto. Department of Music unit Art
under direction of the best instructors trained In Uermany. Knglitnd nl New
Kngland Conservatory of Music. Elocution taujht by gradual) of tta ICnr-
fcon School of Oratory ltoston. Terms for tuition ineimliiijr shcIvnI ami
modorn languages und all English brunches board fuel litfht. waiting $j.u
per Ai.num. Music Art Kloculion extra charges. For eMlaloguei Had fui
thar information address MISS T0EBERT Principal St. Mary' I lutltute 11a
Weicker & Fairfield Transfer and Coal Co.
I0AL 'Sffi5-.... COAL
Harrison Ave. AVcst of Dopot.
Satisfaction liuarnntood. Telephone No. 80. Your Orders Soiiitt.
VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
Dr. J. 1. Dauthjtt has associated himself with Dr. J. A. Hart Ac
Co. and are located at the corner of lirst and Nro1le. The have n toc
barn where they can properly caie for all sick and crippled tUin 's
As veterinary surgeons they are second to none.
COMBINED EXPERIENCE OF 50 YEARS.
In connection with the hospital they rim a boarding feed d
exchange barn. All stock left in their care will receive their constant U
tention. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Surgeon Denuts.
Spavin and Ringbone are their specialties. All of their instruments arc
new and compr sewr th.ng known to the etennary stum. Hive
ample room fvr 100 head of stock. Call an 1 be shon thn.ugl th. '....
pital
Under Foot.
ir
Invite all to put their feat on it
at the heel when new Myil-.li.
The World's
BEST
GOL
STOVES
KOH SALE BY
SPENCER HARDWARE CO.
Opposite L. 0.
Hi'
I
li
msffl
D
COIN
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 9, Ed. 1, Tuesday, December 11, 1894, newspaper, December 11, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73208/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.