The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 11, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 13, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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TJJJC LEADtfli GUTJfcLLUJB UiaAflA
OFFICIAL OKOAN OK OKLAHOMA 1IKMOOKACY
lOK Ol' 1'triU.lCATION IIAHUIHO.V AVKNOK.
VOL. "
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA THURSDAY FORKING DKCEMHEH 1.) 1894-
JSH) 11
4mti
lllll I fjMBMlIMI1MMMMMWMMMMglMMiMMWMMMMMWMWMMMM Ill I I Mill I.I J tjjUll I 555
-
h
HEn
IDE
i
HAD BEEN OPffATINO IN INDU
ANA ANrM'ttQURI.
it
..
FIYE MEMBER1'. W
CAPTURED.
j
t
f milqutirtor In an
3lny llnil 'Hi
Kliilinrnlely I
' Hilt t'nilnrcrouud
("HTPrn In (:
lid BtnH l!rrel of
tint puMfe 'UJT Cnptureil
I'lIWIMifrt i:xml(il
icinf im) f niiom.
I'kiikinV (Neb
Dm- 13. A Miuad of
lW'UtV
Ihiti
Mte
luiu-ihals uavo
jlll M 111' lllll
ngi-i-oim bund of
I'uiiiltrrfi'it
my iii con.
Fliiivi been odlt'iI-
I ttbk with counterfeit-
ci'N iii India
n(f Missouri. A chance
word nttorei
thr member of the
gang while
Kmtontml loil to : rnl.l
and tlie subi'qiiuiit lodging in the
I nited StntA jnil of the following
lenders of tie g tin g: Ci ti y Harper L.
Crawford Joseph Tilleiy .less I.oek-
tt and Sail Locke tt.
After fallowing those men three
month nid two days till of which
time sptf-ious coins ranging in do-
noininaUm from ten cent. toj-l. were
i-iieuliitf 1 the oulluws unwittingly
led tlidr captors to tin underground
cave n mv miles east of i'crltins.
Aflef locating the underground
mint this deputies organized aud
tirin e theinselvus to the teeth. At 2
o'clodc yesterday morning the ottl-
cert doseended into the carcrn
and after traversing ti subter-
ranean passage for 100 jards
quickly l)nit in n door unit
found twenly-flro men tit work. The
counlerfeiw-ii hud been trapped so
udroitlv tmd were so taken by sur-
prise that they ailed to show fight
and scattorod like nits through hidden
exits. All oscuped save those above
named but it develops that the pris-
oners were the leaders and the spur-
ious money makers aud that the
others were only 'Miovers" their
work lie in ir to Hoot the spurious coin.
With the prisoners the otllccrs gath-
ered in three buckets-full of counter-
feit dollars and two tubsful of dlineS
quarters and nickels besides a bplen-
did and costly assortment of moulds
uud other queer paraphernalia.
The underground cavern was elabo-
rately furnished containing foldlnj'
bods works of art divans flue Ur tin-
sels carpet nnd a safe. Tho men had
boon ujitfnUlng in tlwi cavp"iienrly
eight inmilhs and mueh of the spun-
oils coin u. . boxed and ci)i-t-sc-.l to
pals in other states tu be placed in
circulation All the counterfeiters
rm edui ute.l and woll-drossed and
two f thii-e e.iptured tire on the
"chappy"' order Tillery was at one
time an employe in the mint at Phila-
delphia. The lil tie town of IVrklnsis greatly
excited over Ilia raid. The l.oekett
brothers resided In Perkins and were
considered cxamplary young men.
Deputy D. S McKay plnnncd the raid.
The prisoners Mre reticent and so far
have refused to answer questions
t'ltlHIMW I'fflMlllll ClUP Kllll.
SPitiNOFiKi.i. 111. Dec. 1'.. For tha
second time the United States
supreme court has dismissed the ap-
peal of Duuiel Henton alius William
Xewby. I'.etiton was convicted in tho
1'nileil suites district court here of
falsely impersonating William Newbv
a Federal soldier 1; I lied in the battle
of Shiloh and reappearing as Newby
n few years ago at Xewby's old home
in .'southern Illinois and presenting a
claim for pension benefit. He wns
sentenced to three yeors in the
Chester prison. The case was dis-
missed for failure to file the appeal
IhiiiiI. This will probably end thts
famous case.
TRAIN ROBBERS ARRESTED.
Tlirnn Min Wlin llclit Up it Jtoi-k I.Uud
linlll l Cuiloiljr.
AVit.'iiiTA. Kan. Doc. 12. Deputy
United State marshals Inst night ar-
rested at Terrell. I. T. the three ban-
dits who held up and robbed the
Itock Island train at lied Uiver yes-
terday morning. The prisoners have
been jiositively identified by passen-
gers who were victims of their out-
lawry during tho hold-up. Thoy
have been hanging around Terrell for
home time and suspicion was imme-
diately directed to them when the rob-
bery became known. Their names'
ore not given. They aro said not to
be members of any of the famous out
law bands now operating in the In-
dian Territory.
Unit I'ajr tliu lti-yultr.
AitmioKK Iud. Tor. -Dec. 19. A
bold and gigantic steal has been In
operation here for some time in the
shipment of walnut logs to Hamburg
Germany in direct violation of trib-
al laws. The combine includes
loading members of the Chickasaws.
Governor (iartner of the Choctaw na-
tion yesterday commissioned an in-
spector to forbid further shipment un-
less the royalty of $5 per 1000 feet bo
paid. The Choctaws are determined
to protect their rights rogurdless of
tho Chickniaws. One-fourth of this
royalty is the property of tno Chicki-
saws. Thousands of feet have already
been shipped and several loaded cars
now remain on tho tracks.
MIhohH Hun rrtil In Orcuii.
FOHTtAXn Ore Dee 1-.'. M. M.
I'resUm was arrested near Korest
Grove last night on a telegram from
St. Louis stating thut M. M. I'reston
anl 1- H I'restoif were indicted at
priugliild. Mo . May 10 139? for
oonspiruct in taking from tho malls a
letter mailed to Md ward Easley Eagle
Itock Texas and embezzling a pen-
sion check for Sill i'reston claims
that his nuiiie is M. M. Preston and
hat the man wanted is his cousin M.
H. 1'restou.
The U. S Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
EMBE2ZLERSEELY CAUQIIT.
fhe Stive York t urUItp Hnlllrn C'lilctftfO
I'ollcn for Hour.
CuicAoo Dec. 12. ' Yesterday af tcr-
loon II. 11 Macfarland nn ex-ratl--oad
detective went to police hoad-
qunrtcr.s liere studied carefully the
Inscriptions and picture of Samuel t
-ieely the fugitive bookkeeper of tho
Shoe nnd Leather National bank of
New York city who. with Lawyer
linker robbed the bank of S3 3 1900.-
md thou told the chiof a story which
roused him to send out two detec-
tives. These soon returned with
their innn. When accused of being
Samuel C. Sce.lv he stoutly nnd per-
sistently denied the accusation "and
bit filed all attempts of the otllccrs to
ccure any information from him.
All night fong the man had sat erect
ind defiant in the private office of In-
spector Shea and this morning found
hin not a whit less defiant
The man's remarkable coolness and
persistency in defying ills identity
had completely ballled the detectives
and they hail determined to awn it
the New' York officers before making
further efforts when about noon the
prisoner told his guard that he wished
to sec ihc men in charge of the de-
tective force. - Inspector Shea and
Lieutenant Haas promptly responded
entering the inspectors' private otllcc
where the suspect lrid been confined.
''Uo seated gentlemen" Seely said
affably as the officers uppeored. anil
somrwhnt dazed at his nonchalance
thev sat down.
"Now gentlemen"' Seely contin-
ued "1 first wish to thank you for
your courtesy and kinilnesis since our
meeting last'night. I have told von
repeatedly that tnv name is Dale but
1 have become tired of the deception.
I had no sleep last night. I am wearv.
My name is Seely Samuel C. Seely
lute bookkeeper of the National Shoe
and Leather bank of New York. That
is what I wished to say to you."
"Do you caro to say anything about
your caeV" asked the inspector.
"Not a thing I nm ready and will-
ing to go back to New York. I will
not make any trouble about extradi-
tion. So soon as the proper New
York officials arrive I will go with
thorn.-'
The officers attempted to secure
some sort of a statement from Seely
regarding ills connection with the
great steal but ho carefully avoided
makiutr either admissions or denials
finding his efi'orts in that line un-
availing Inspector Shea ordered the
innn taken to the Harrison street sta-
tion where bo was locked up Jn a cell
to uwult the arrival of tho New York
ofilcors.
Seeley was playing the Hoboy races
fill lost week where he went under
the names of C. ti. Evans and Frank
J. Dnle.
CHAMP CLARK
STILL AT IT.
Tilt lliiirUli Tki Off
IU f'nfTH ami
intiii llm Illinois
Wahiiimuov Dec. IV -At the open-
lnir of the session of the house vester-
.lay ltreckiiiridge of Kentucky from
he
commit tee on impropriations re-
fil tin nrtri. mi il..Hiiitn(i' liill.
port
Mr. 1 linirli.v of Mnlni' :iKked liniini-
nious consent for the consideration of
u resolution calling upon the secre-
tary nf the treasury for information
ss jlo whether the lie bring sea
irilinual hud resulted last season in
.avinir the fur herds from that de
struction which 'they were intended
to prevent.
Mr. liiiigham of Pennsylvania
moved the passage of a resolution
giving to the Altamont water cum-
pun.v authority to build dams across
the'St. Louis and lhpiot fixers in the
state of Minnesota. This was adopted
H I 10 0.
lir the morn Intr hour Mr. fallorv
again called up the bill to promote
the efficiency of tho revenue cutter
service which provoked Mr. Clark's
ire Saturday au l to-day. lie again
took the Moor in pursuance of his
avowed intention of talkiuir tho bill
to death. After coolly taking oft his
cufta for forty-five minutes he kept
me House in u roar wttii trinities to
'obscure heroes" among whom he
placed Silas Adams of Kentucky lien-
erai Sickles of .New 1 ork. .
C llrcckiuridiru of Ken-
tucky tieneral lilack of Illi-
nois anil Jerry Simpson of
Ivnnsns. who art) iiitMtihet' nf lhr
- - . .-...- -.. -. . ..- ...v
house nndOrvllle II. Young who first
planted t tie union nag on me tircast-
works at (Saliisburir; Tom Caldwell
who took the first transport past
Vick&burg; (ieneral llosscau and
"Old l'ap" 1'rice and frank P. Hluir
of Missouri. In concluding he said
that he expected to be Hayed by 100
newspapers to- morrow.
POOLING MAY BE ALLOWED.
The IIou Voten IJulln StrmiKly In I'avor
or tho JIhI roail lllll.
Washington Dec. P.'. In tho house
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr.
Putterson being about to move
the previous question on tho
railroad pooling bill which would cut
oil debute and being desirous of con-
ciliating those who doyfred to bo
heard upon the question asked unan-
imous consent that all who desired
should have leavo to print remarks in
tho Record but Mr. Cannon of Illinois
objected.
Tho previous question was then
demanded Mr. Patterson being
crowded by the committee on appro-
priations which meant to take the
house to-morrow.
On tho division the vote stood 10s
uyes uud ninety-eight nays. The uyes
and uays were demanded and the
roll calf began- Most of the Mis-
souri and Kausns members voted
ugulust the ordering of the previ-
ous question. The vote stood 171 for
and 100 against Mr- Patterson's mo-
tion and the previous question was
ordered. This was considered prac
tically a test vote on the strength of
the bill.
The two committee amendments
were then adopted without di-
vision one of these providing
that congress may change res-
cind or dissolve pooling agreements
aud the question came up squarely
between the substitute otfored by Mr-
Cooper and the perfected bill of the
committee.
The Cooper substitute to the pool
ing but was defeated 10U to Ti.
Teziti Hat a 70OOOi7Tellclt.
Uai.vkstot Texas. Deo. 12. John
JX McCall state comptroller to-duj
stated that the amount of the state's
deficit at the present time would ap-
proximate $7uu.ouu.
SLAUGHTER
it
HORRIBLE BUTCHERY OF FIVE
PEOPLE BY DAVID SPRACC.
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE BY SUICIDE.
Ill Wife nnd Two l.lttlo (lilt. Iron Mur-
ilcrcit Outright wild Tito Otlicrt
1'iiliilly Wountlrd Only On of
tho I'mully Itavupa A Farm
llnu Near llltleavf y. Mm.
the "renenf lln'rlnin.
Ridokwav Mo. Dee. P.'. The most
horrible human butchery ever record-
ed was committed four and one-half
miles southwest of thin olty about 1
p. in. yesterday. David (. Spragg in
a fit of insanity murdered his wife
nnd two children mortally wounded
two .tep children and then look his
own life. The fearful weapon which
he wielded with such appalling re-
sult was a large butcher knife.
Numbers from town left for the
scene as soon as the dreadful news
was heard. On arriving at the place
a most sickening sight met llieirgazc.
Lying In the yard near the gate was
the body of Mrs. Spragg with dis-
heveled hair and mutilated by ghastly
cuts and gushes almost beyond
recognition. The Interim' of the
little dwelling presented a gruesome
aspect indeed. In one corner of the
sitting room lay the lifeless body of
little Caley Spragg and in the other
Albert only 14 months old. His head
was resting on the slate with which
he had just been playing. Hoth
had hideous wounds in their
throats through which the life
blood was still oo.ing away. On the
kitchen lloor still clenching a smok-
ing shotgun in his hands and his head
almost torn from his body lay tho
author of the awful crime. Great
pools of blood had coagulated on the
fioors and evidences of it terrible
struggle were plninly visible all over
the house. The walls aud furnlturo
were spattered with blood.
The p irticulars of the wholesale
butchery arc learned from Dora
Onstatt a stepdaughter of Sprngg's a
child about 11 years old who succeed-
ed in eluding his nrmlcrous attack
and escaped to a leighbor's. Her
statement is substati .itilly as follows:
Spragg had been complaining of a
headache all nioriiln;r and his nearest
.leighbor Mr. Meyers was sent to
Itidgeway after ti physician. Soon
after Meyer's departure he tied his
son Clint and cut his throat ami then
attacked his wife. She ran out into
the yard pursued by the. maniac
who finally caught her and n des
perate struggle ensued. The in-
furiated demon literally hacked her
head and face to pieces and then
severing her head almost completely
from her body dragged her by th'o
hair into the yard where he left her.
Dora was sick in bed but when ho
commenced his fiendish work she got
up and made her escape. Some time
is supposed to have elapsed after kill-
ing the older children before he took
the life of the baby for the little fel-
low was heard crying by persons who
hud arrived by tills time but were
deterred from entering by his pres-
ence in the doorway with a loaded
shotgun lie closed the door and
presently two shots were heard.
When the house was opened Spragg
was found weltering in his gore the
charge from the gun having taken ef-
fect in his head literally drenching
the room with his blood and brains.
NICARAGUA BILL.
It In Again Connlilerecl ujr the .Senate
l)olih ami .Sherman Speak.
Washington Dec. 13. The senate
yesterday afternoon again considered
the Nicaragua canal bill and Mr.
Dolph addressed the senate in favor
of the bill.
Mr. Cockrell presented the house
resolution providing for the pay of
the salaries of the employes of the
house and souate for December on
'JOth lust and it was passed.
In a brief speech Mr. Sherman
pointed out that the only provision of
the Nicaragunu bill that lie was not
entirely satisfied with was the amount
to be paid to the Maritime company
which lie thought was entitled only
to the amount of the money expended
in the enterprise thus far. He
wuntod the bill stripped of all doubt-
ful provisions in this respect and to
have refunded to the company all ex-
penses made by it. Having paid that
tho gr .'eminent could proceed to
work constructing without interfer
ence by tno company.
The presiding officer laid before
the senate a letter from tho president
transmitting correspondence relative
to tho Armenian massacres. Also
some correspondenc ; regarding the
Mora claim. Tho senate then at 4;05
p. in. went into executive session
and at 4;15 adjourned.
MARCHING .THROUQH CHINA.
The .Second .lupaneie Army Continue
IU Unlmnetleil March.
Yokohama Dec 12. The column of
the second Japanese army sent to at-
tack Fit C'ho-v has met with no re-
sistance so far. The column retains-
communication with the force from
the first army which isslmultaneous-
ly advancing on the enemy. It is re
ported that the Chinese arc qoncen-
truting at New L'hwang. A detach-
inont of the first urtny U advancing
on Hal Chlng east of New Cliwang.
This detaohment has met with re-
sistance but the advances continue.
Field Marshal Yamaguta left Antong
yesterday.
Supplemental Tariff 11111.
Washington Dee. 1 There is a
well dofinod movement on the Demo
cratic side of the senate to get up tha
supplemental tarllT bills notwith-
standing the decision of tho caucus tc
give the preference to other meas-
ures aud virtually shelve thr
tariff bill. Senators S'est aud Ilerry
t are engineering the movement.
MORRILL SCORES PEFFER.
The Vermont Senator teiiotuire Finan-
cial aRarlea.
Washington'. Dec- 13. An soon ns
the preliminary businoss in the sen
ate had been disposed of yesterday in
accordance with a nonce given last
week the venerable Mr. Morrill of
Vermont arose and begun u speech
oh false financial schemes. In open-
ing he said: "Having indicated
the purpose of briefly addressing tho
setiu'te to-day upon 'some marvelous
scntitoriul bills and quick panaceas
for real and imaginary gtlovances'
I hold in my hand n(n sehhto bills-
which 1 have been direitod by tho
committee on finance tb report ad-
versely and to ask for their indefinite
postponement In order 'that the
senate may have coiu pjjou. of these
bills. 1 shall ask the eler to road tle
lisL'-
All of the bills were Tiitrodiiced by
Senator 1'clTcr of Kausasand provide
for the issue of great sums of green-
back's for various purposes
The senator continuediy'JIt is hard-
ly necessnry to .say thatHhesc hun-
gry bills big. bigger -nhd biggest
nine of them asking for nine or ten
times more money than there is now
in use by the whole world were
unanimously i ported adversely by
the committee on tiuauccj Nothing
more as Hie committee conserved
could have bocn exacted save
brief post mortem miltunrles.
The bills mnny of im may
hae been reluctantly roduced
by request ami thfcljl'fore not
very tenderly uiu-ncd even by
their able anil eminent godfather.
These eccentricities ought not to be
asked of senators and should any
member be charged with thvii real
authorship 1 hope he would hi- utile
to plead in defense an alibi."
Mr. Morrill then discussed the
financial situation aud the question
of silver crops nnd prices.
Tillman Clintnn Senator.
Coi.i'MlitA S. G Dec. I'JAKx-Governor
Tillman was olecd United
Stales senator to-day at noon receiv-
ing 131 out. of 1.15 votes cast. M. C
ltutler received 21 votes.
THE MARKETS.
Kansas Citv Mo. Dec II Wiikt -Clir
Inu by sample un truck at Kuni.it Ity at ths
close sola as follows. No J'li.irl j e No 'J
hard. &O1&I0 No I u:ird 4)c ruim'ieil ttft
7o No 2 rod. MoVHo No .1 reit. 19 .Mo.
No 4 red. 48&4B rejected. McMT
Sale by sample on track Kuna t'llv No
S dhxeri corn II cum. lie '.M o.iri ic
No. 3 mlieiL uoinlniillv. 4lc No ihIxm.1
nominally 40iitil No -.' while lo car-Miu
No S while iiniiiliinllv ' '' iiniler No J
vthltr
I. lie s..
1A.ns ciiv. Mm I1h- 11 Cuttle He
celpls J.'ny culw-4 Ml Mtilppoil yt'nlerilay.
111.1 cahi'x IMI Tin; ui.irkoi for slcra m
dull unit miuU to Me lower oonifRtfadyto
inolouer HallH. aollttM ujUrx fl"'tiocir-r-t
anil frivlrti-i stiudy. """"5
Ho5 Hrcelplx II WT shipped vejtcrd.iy
IWI Tho inarkei mis Irrojulur and ulraut
steady for kooiI uul weuk n IVc to lilt-lower
on common at tin U.-c Tlio lop w!i U 4
against 1 1 40 fur Imi viiTViy. and Milk of
kales tin; same ti !.' in tl :u
Snoop Kecalpls 3SU aiiippal Mj.ii-rd.iy
eU The quality us ifood TUh nurk.-l v.it
aclheund 10 to tic blither oil rhim-p muli.irii
with lamb nnd feeder stendy
llrld ii anil llohliml of HI .Moo.
Torr.hA. Kan. Dec. VI. O. It.
Ilaues a horse dealer of Phoenix
Arl- was knocked down and robbed
of M.:iM) in casli and certified check
by footpads on a side street In this
city last ii ght. The thieves escaped.
Haynes was ipilte badly injured. The
weapon used was an iron bolt
Thlo lUuk Nut Itnhlifil.
Kansas City. Mo. Dee. I;. The
National Itank of Commerce received
a telegram front S. P. Uichardson
cashier of the Merchants' bank of
llennessy Olc stating that a tele-
graphic report that tho Merchants'
bunk had been robbed of SI.1 Out) by
members of the Cook gung wan ab-
solutely false.
Its Fame
H
p
J
STATUE 01- Tilt RlrUULlL
rOURTUl'IIONOK
WORLDS COLIMBIAV
LXPOSiriO".
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L K( j
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' MWlll
f Hi ' i
111 II IWIU! wm a ai
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i
Dr. Price's Crearn Baking Powder
It received the highest award at the fair from a jury headed
by the Chief Chemist of the- l S. Dcpart'.:ci.t i-t Ayritulture
Dr Price's was oftui tlh i unnurd. 1 r h .he-1 1 iening
Vower purity ktepm. tiualitiLa und '.tn.jl excellence.
ROBBED I PASSENGERS.
BUT. THEY COT NO MONEY
FROM THE EXPRESS CAR.
THE LATEST ROCK ISLAND HOLD UP.
'I ha Matttinfar t.ea I'roui UN t'nr mill
Kurnpc tu llio WoiiiU l.ratlnc; Ills
Sara Lot kail Tha ' I'tiUman Con-
tluctor'a Wonderful lir"
About wnilll In Cnli nml
Many Watrliet siolru.
Hkvnkssy Ok. Dec Ii. At mid-
night lust night the northbound Itock
Island mall passenger and epress
train due here a ft: 10 o'clock this
morning was held up and robliod by
live men three largo and two small
near the Hetl river bridge two miles
south of Terrill Ind. Tor. on the line
between Texas and the Indian teiri-
tor .
Due of the robbers who is sup-
posed to have got on the cow catcher
at Kinggold as the train ncnted the
bridge. cliinbcd on the running
bourn and covered the enirlncer with
a six shooter while his companion
climbed over the tender and covered
the II reman. The train was stopped
and the fireman and engineer were
taken back to the express car. where
the three other bandits joined them.
Messenger Cherlngton looked out
of the ear door to see wlial was the
trouble and found himself looking
Into tlu muzzle of five six-shooters.
while the bandits told him to ' throw
up his hands'-and "get down out of
there." Choringtou leaped to the
ground and toolc to the wood close W
followed by u vollev from the si-
shooters. Then one of the robbers
went through the express car nnd
found the through safe Kicked. All
.they sfouivd was the messeiigei s
guii.
Pullman Conductor llrown jumped
oft' the sleeper to the ground to see
what had happened ami was met by a
Mil ley of bullets from the three rob-
bers standing by the express ear. Due
bullet entered Ills overcoat just over
hisheuit struck some books and re
ports in his inside pocket passed
through these ami lodged in aoiuo
papers he had in his inside vest
pocket.
The robbers then went through the
couches heglnnlifg- tit the sinolitirtiuil
taking vrylhiugof-vuliie the- - (Hiir-
sengcr.s possessed. About fesoo and
ten or fifteen watches were seuured.
After the bandits had gone through
the sleeprr they fired several volley
and disappeared in the woods close
by.
One of the passenger n preacher
from Fort Worth. Texas got -down on
his Uncos and begge I for his life to
be spared-. Several di'iiipmct jokud
the robbers and one saleaHliin for u
.St. I.ouis firm handed (hem a Husk
aud thev all drunk hie health and did
not take his cash Deputy iiiai-shals
are on the trail with bloodhounds.
siiiriii nr I lie .Murphnm Itiiuli-.
Kl.nol-.Alio M'immis Mo.. Dec l !. -Tcuiia
Ma.xes daughter of a farmer
living four utiles east of here com-
mitted suicide yesterday b UiUn
morphine. Mie had been demerit l !
her luvur.
Ml. tour I I uriuurt' . I intitule.
Kri.i..siou Si'itixus Mo. lire. Vi
On the I Hh and I.Mh of this month
sessions of the Missouri State Farm-
ers' institute will bo held at Kidder
in Caldwell eoiintv.
Will Live.
Tlic Wdriti's Columbian" Expos-
ition innrki'd tlie climax of hu-
man aehieytimoiit. It will live in
memory of the crowning glory of
modern times. No other devel-
opment of the closing century
can compare with it in practical
bene fit to' mankind. ;
"Who -that exhibited is not
ud ri it Who that failed to
c.liibit docj not rejfret the omi.
s.ioii ? Th former are the people
ot to-day. Tho latter aro relic
of the past.
Xo hdnor au higfi an that cm
bod it (I in an award- at the fair.
Competition v.au world-wide the
fruit o( ripest cjcierionQe and
nqblost ondoavor wrw submit
ted for examination.
Honest tribunals composed of
eminent scientists examined unci
passed upon the claima yf exhib-
itors. Their judgement based on
inquiry and justice proves con-
clusiyoly the value of "nny nrtietd
they command.
Their approval was stamped oji
Kl BlBiStlSI H.!1H 1 I (ZIJIZL'eHlLIHfMS
High Prices Under Foot.
That's our shoe platform and wr Invite all to put their feet on it.
There can be no cheaper way to obtain a first-class standing in the
community. Low piiccs must be the twin of high quality though to
really count for much. These two essential points arc always found
united in niir footwear. Fvery shoe we sell is the A of value and the
of price as good as it is cheap and us cheap-as It is good No one
need walk on his uppers or go down nt the herd when new stylish
handsome mid perfect fitting shoes are so easily liuj able. lvcry pos-
sible shoe it iUircuiciit is magnificently met by our shoes.
Eisenschmidt & Hetscli
n
i EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
repairing: neatly done
ITAf .
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division.
One Block From Hotel Royal.
Caters to the Best Trade Only. Best Gooch
In Stock all the Time
ST. MAEYS INSTITUTE
X Iloimling and Day School Tor Young Ladies aud Ulrl.s.
COLLEGE HILL DALLAS TEXAS.
Sixth j'unr. rounded by tho IU. Rev. A. C. Garrett bishop of northern
Texaa and under his supervision. Will open Sept. 1? 1891. Collude iiiiil Pr-
nurntory Coun.es. Clawilcs nnd Ilifjlier Mathematics In charge of ffradimtBS of
Vulliiloy ColloK'oaud University of Toronto. Departments of Music mill Art
under direction of the bott liihtructors trained in tierinuuy. England and Ww
Kngland Cotifiorvatory of Music. Hlooution taught by graduate 0f thu Ktnor-
u Suhool of Oratory lloston. Terms for tuition including undent ami
murium languages and nil Knglibh branches board fuel light washing &
pr At. num. Music Art Klocullon extra charges. For catalogues ttnd flu
thar information addrow. MISS TORBERT Principal Su Mary's Institute Da h
Weicker & Fairfield
COAL
CANON CITY
FftONTENAC
PIEDMONT
McALESTER
ANTHRACITE
Harrison Avo. AVesl of Depot
KatUfaction tiuarantewl. Ttduphone No. 20. Your Orders Solicited.
VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Dr. J. l Dautliitt has associated himself with Dr. J. A Hart -Sc
Co. ftnd are located at the t orner of Tirst and Noble. The have a rc
b'rn where they tan properly care for all sick and crippled anim-iN
As veterinary surgeons they are second to none.
COMBINED EXPERIENCE OF 50 YEARS
In connection with the hospital they run a boarding feed ai it
exchange barn. All stock left in their care will recejve their constant t-
tentlon. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Surgeon DenUt?.
Spavin and Ringbone are their specialties. All of their instruments arc
m-w and comprise tv-r Hung known to the Veterinary science Have
ample room U-r i hf ad of stock. Call and be" shown through the hospital.
The World's
'BEST "
GOL
FOR SALE UY
SPENCER HARDWARE GO.
Olosil I-. 0.
D -
COIN
STOVES
Hamilton & CO.
Transfer and Coal Co.
GOAL
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 11, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 13, 1894, newspaper, December 13, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73210/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.