The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 12, Ed. 1, Friday, December 14, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OKOAN OK OKLAHOMA UK I 'CICAOY.
OKF1CK OP ririll.lt'AYION II AUK1SON AVKMIK.
VOL.
5
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY MORNJQ DKCKM BEK II 1804
NO 112
3
. Wsi'
f
t
r
i
X
COLOSSAL 1818
OUT
SUQAI1 COMBINES
FOR BLOOD.
TUB PACKERS AOAINST SUGAR KINGS
mm Ditty oil Sueur 1 W lint. Hie CnttU
Jluriin Aro After It Doitrnyn Tlielr
Pnroli;ii Mitrket and limy Atm
lirlrrmliKid to lluva It Ilf
motcit. (.'nit U lint It May
-.llcncn tlin I'lB'lt.
?jc
SEELEY
VTIFED.
Tim
VAin.VOTTJjf ttic. 13. - Word
reaches hero that the vast cat-
tle interests of the West rep-
rcM'ntint; un invested capi-
Inl of nut less than S50000t000
are about to fjrapplo In a dcathlock
triiffplc with the sugar trust and
that the direction of the fightinp; Is to
he lodged with 1 I). Armour Nelson
Morris mid Swift the Chicago kings
of the meat trade. The United
States is to ho the battle ground and.
unless the program miscarries the
encounter between these colossal in-
terests will furnish tlio crowning son-
satiou of tlie short session of congress.
Tree sugar is a necessity to free ex-
portation of meat products to the
great consuming lnarltets of Europo.
The imposition of u duty on sugar
was promptly met by the raising of an
ombargo against American beef by
Germany and Denmark and other na-
tions are expected to follow suit.
The merits of this miestion hare
been pretty thoroughly canvassed
mid mention is onh required in this
connection to emphasize the point
that Germany has indicated clearly
that she d" i not propose to recede
from tin- position tukeu with regard
to American incuts until the discrim-
ination jig.iniHt the bot sugar inter-
ests of the Owruiuu empire is removed.
Gorman oomaiftreial lutrigiiu is fan-
ning the nrvr of hostility
throughout Kuioy toward American
meats an I it renewal X( tld vin
dictive and genjMl wrfr against J
trie American uidav produc-ia on tho
)wrt of the OUlJrtftl nations U not
-vfei&ji'At&Bcd but felt vo ue im-
minent. The American meat trade
with feruifrn countries appio.ximates
$180000 onr o year and anything that
threaten ua) mights business in a
vital or impurtint w.iy iustantly
touches l iii! pociiets of one of the most
powerful and fljrhtiutr combinations
in evistenee.
The cat tie raisers are in a state of
perpetual warfare with the great
Cn.lviiig oiubinutlonh.but in the pres-
ence of ii common enemy u communi-
tv of ii tercsts 1 a once formed und
a united front presented. Therefore
the cattle raisers the cattle Jdllcrs
und the nipat distributers are pooling
their issue nud preparing to rcmovu-
the cause of irritation that is disturb-
ing tlioir established trade. The dutv
on sugar being that ciuse they wlfl
bombard the trust.
The conditions being thus stjUarely
dellned a line of action was soon
agreed upon. The details of the cam-
paign have not been fully matured
but tin general outlines have been
subject of course to modWlcallon.
The purpose is go at the sugar
trust in the scwt" at the first
opportunity even ut the risk of
blocking ail kinds if legislation
Jfnil forcing an extraordinary ses-
sion. The theory upon which
this proposition is based is that
tho meat interests aro of more itupor
tauce thau sugar the Nicaragua
canal appropriation or anything else
that can come up and that congrett
must protect them.
In tills light the meat men feel
that they can command the aggrot-
slvo support of tho senators from
every Western and Southern state
and put up a combination that will
be inducible.
wi'Tiypw.
limn ml MUliani From Fur anil Near
remount Mention.
Wnulwtnis wants a hotel.
""' TU Indians have a lobby at Wash-
ington with thousands of dollars to
dispose of. The lobby for statohood
has nothing but argument. It will
take a united ellort if Oklahoma gets
anything in the way of statehood
from this congress
Carlisle Indian Helper: On the last
day of every month tho pupils of the
Carlisle school are required to write
home letters.
Ok. City 'limeh-.Iournal: Postmas-
ter Flattery reports that a great many
poople do not know why the one edge
of tho postal note th torn zigzag and
two or three instances have occurred
at the Oklahoma City ofllco of people
trimming the uneven edge. Just a
duy or two no a man presentod a
postal order that had been shorn of
the .igag edge. "Where Is the rest
of your moncj order'.'" asked Post-
master Flattery. "Why my wife
trimmed off that edge because it was
so uneven" repliod tho holder of the
note. He hurried home and found the
fringe that had been dipped from the
note after it had been carefully pasted
together again the note ivas paid.
I'rrtlilent of lha I.uolnd lUf.k CilU
I'pon It I in In Clilcign.
CiiK'AOo. Dec. IS. At 5 o'clock last
svening President Crane of the Shoe
md Leather national bank of New
Vork walked into United Statos Mar-
ilrnl Arnold's ortiee. Half an hour
ater ho was sitting in Inspector
Shea's olllcc when the door opened
ind hU defaulting bookkeeper Sum-
lei C. Seeley stepped into the room.
Mr. Seeley reached out and took the
intended hand of President Crane.
As tho president shook Scloy's hand
with the warmth of an old friend
Seeley was much ntfected and in a
low stammering tone of voice he
laid:
"Mr. Crane I did not think you
would want to shake hands with me."
Mr. Crone pushing Seelev into a
jhalr beside him. replied In kindly
tones:
"Why Sam I am glad to see you.
Sit down."
The door closed on the two men.
For half an hour they were closeted
together.
Mr. Crane said that under the terms
of the reward offered for tho arrest
of Seeley it will bo paid only after
the conviction of the prisoner. This
will be sad news for McFarland who
has made several calls upon tho po-
lice department to see when he was
going to get that $5000. He wants It
all at once and ho wants it now.
THE L
mm
ha
o. ii
('lirrntiiii.il WrltrK
IIk t'llmntr itml
of
IntcrrMhiKl)
I'diptr
Several months ago David tl. dices-
man o'ic of the leading citizens of
O'.clahotmi was transferred from his
Oht in the Indian service at the .sae
and 1'j.v agency and placed in charge
of ti lucrative jiosition at the San Car-
los air"iiv Arizona From this place
ho ..s the following interesting
I... . to Tin: Lkapkh:
i Sax Caiii.oi Aoknc-v Aimona i
.Nov. a.'.tli laiM. i
I am reminded that 1 promised on
i leaving Oklahoma a few months ago
to write you regarding Arizona and in
this mull I send you an Apache Glial-1
be-idth additionally prized hero in thisj
terrltorjr from the fact that until quite
rtfaently it-tva iu possesion of the
111
I
''rt ! r Moiilollii and Mr Woimm Ml-
Unit a i"iii'
(following in tho footsteps of Prof.
fcWtfii. ' Prof." Monsella of the Third
gflPiU Limo'.n school and Mrs. Woo-
n of the same school nnvo gone into
r bnsineM of maltreating pupils.
Mtfrdar a Under child named
Maarfa Jones was brutally beaten by
the two tusehers It is proper and
rtffki to punish u pupil when ho docs
wrong but brutality is ftU uncalled
for. Warrants will bo sworn out for
Uc arrest of Monsclla and Woosnn
noted "Kid." for whom dead or alive
there is a r Award of S.Ooo.
The "Kid" is an Apache full blood
anil never was it Carlisle student its
claimed in several newspaper accounts
Some (lye years ago while boin .
transferred from the county jail of
Oila county to the Yuma penitentiary
he killed the sheriff and one of his
deputies and esca"-"'. since when ho
is credited with i i n score or more
of travelers nr i 1 1 pcetors In the
inoitntaiiiH and ' .ues regardless
of the large reward tor his capture to
be a terror to people throughout tho
southern portion of the territory
where he operates over n large ex-
panse of country.
He lives mostly alone but oi scv-
rai occasions has visited this teserva-
ttou and carried oil' three young
squaws at different times from tho vi-
cinity of the agency. The Indian
trinket above referred to 1 secured
from Natchgodali tho third and last
charmer whom he forced to share his
exile she escaped a few months ago
and returned to the tribe
Tho Apache is considered the most
treacherous Indian in the United
States. He is a better warrior than
the Sioux
The rouirh and niouutalncous coun
try where he lives renders him a most
dangerous and almost invincible en-
emy. These Indians are more indus-
trious than the Sacs and Foxes but
deficient iu many of the better ijiiall-
ties of that tribe. They are dishonest
and in-eat liars. Digamy exists among
them to quite an extent and their
morals generally arc bad but in former
years their punishment for prostitu-
t!ou or unfaithfulness on the part of
wives was exceedingly severe and ex-
ceeded the "scarlet letter" of the Puri-
tanic days. The chastisement was at
tho hands of her own sex who would
seize the woman and with an ordinary
Un if e cut off her nose. Un last issue
day I noticed as many as eight women
thus disfigured.
These Indians arc passionately fond
of a beverage the secret of its manufacture-
they secured from the Mexi-
cans; it is called Tiswin. Fermented
corn iulce is the chief ingredient and
they use a root found growing in the
mountains here called loco which
makes the imbiber oblivious of all past
present and future cares and sorrows.
The intoxication lasts for soverai daysT'
Wei' ttits issulliclont for the Indian.
The climate hero for tho most partis
'lusurpasscd. It continues Jnilld and
delightful throughout the entire win-
ter. Very littlo rain falls and no snow
or sleet. Frequently it does not rain
hero -" ' months so I am informed.
Th ispherc is dry and clear caus-
a mountains tuiecn miles instant
to appear less than five. The country
is one grand sand wtstc covered with
mosquito bushes growing from four
to oight feet nltfli ami somo eight or
nine varieties of the cactus. The nics-
quite grows a bean qnite nutritious
which stock fatten on and are very
fond of.
Within fifteen miles of tho agency
there arc deer and occasionally a moun-
tain lion.
Visitors should not como in July or
August for 1 tell vou It Is hot as h 11
and very suggestive of that undesir-
able place during these months I
speak from experience.
Sincerely yours
D. O. Ciikksmav.
Wirm Urine l'nllrd fur rrrliUnt unit
Nprnkrr OltlrlHl I. lit til .Mrtuliern
Political interest in Oklahoma from
now on will center about the organ!
ation of the legislature. The greatest i
activity in that direction ut present is
shown in tho contest for the presi-
dency of the council. Judge Pltzcr of
Kl Reno who is making a strong pull
for the place Is said to have consider-
able strength and up to date he ap-
poars to be a good way in the lead
The only openly avowed candidate
against him is 0. It. Fegan of Guthrie
and Ills friends believe that he will
win the laurels.
However there will be more than
two candidates in the field and the
contest as the time approaches for the
meeting of the legislature will be no
walkaway for any one. Ik. is under-
stood that the soutiiern part of the
territory will come to the frdnt with
the talented and scholarly Scott of
Oklahoma City for the place and if
such a plan is carried out Scott will
prove very formidable.
The flirht for tho sneaker of the ter-
litorial house will hinge largely on the
contest in the council and vice versa
There ore u number of good men in
the house for speaker. Those in a
position to know say that Guthrie will
be in the field almost certainly with C.
M. Unmet.. Stilhvell has ambitions
for Robert l.owcry mid A. N. Spencer
of Yukon is talked of. Henry St.
John a son of the Kansas ex-governor
is a member irom Oklahoma county
and he will probably occupy a promi-
nent position in tl is tight. King-
fisher by many regarded as the Re-
publican Mecca of the territory has
not yet publicly expressed a wish but
the lively set of statesman in that
city will undoubtedly boon the ground
early and s'o that tin Interests of the
West Side are proper y prct -ctod and
regarded.
The political statu tof the next Okla-
homa legislature will be in the coun-
cil eight Republicans four Populists
and one Democrat; ii thu house six-
teen Republicans seven Populi.i's
and three Democrat
The corrected lir.t tUvtulh as follows:
CHIEF GAUL DEAD.
Nrit to MltlHc Unit In Itnnk M
Sioux Ciller.
Piehhk S U Dec. . ; The death
of Guul one of the note 1 Snu chiefs
HE ON El
El
ciiinr o.vti .
is reported from Standing ItOok
agency. He was nekt to fitting Dull
hi rank as chief.
THE CHICAGO BANKER ON SEC-
nETAHY CAnUISUIi'S PLAN.
FINDS MANY THINGS AGAINST IT.
llrrUre the Country ! Not Hemly t
Accept the IleroinnirinlUnni "I the
J'rrnlileiit mill hrcroliiry of the
'Irranury HelloTe ttie 11111-
more I'lmi 1'referKhle
Hunker llutler'n lew.
zoToaaHiaa
Train llnbber Seniented to Oemth.
Flohkxce. Arie. liec. 13 Judge
Rouse has sentenced Oscar Rotors
convicted of trald robbing to bo
hanged on February 8. An np-
peal will be taken. The general
opinion of the lawyers of the territo-
ry is that train robbing a capital of-
fcuso. is unconstitutional and that
the supreme courtrtf the territory
will order a new trial of the cac on
a simple charge of robbery.
Heady for Train Kobhrr
Skdama Mo. Dec. ll The otlicialn
of the Missouri Pacific received in-
formation yesterday Unit a m uiber
of armed men wera. camping near
h M-up
th s ad-
rice detectives from St. Donis id
Kansas City were placed on r it
west-bound passenger train: fc.
trains were not molested.
(.old lteerve Oettliie l.oir.
Washixoio.v Dec. 1:1.' The treasury
gold reserve now stands but JJS.OOO-
000 above the reserve limit of $100-
00(1000 having been gradually re-
duced to SIO.I.OOO.OO'J by withdrawals
for export and redemption purposes.
On the"-e two counts Hie loss sus-
tained since Decembrr 1 has been
Slo.pi.V.MiUS or 51 0000 i a day Sun-
days excluded.
Otterville water tank anil a
was thrcateued. Acting on
s.
t)
10
It
l'J
1.1.
II.
I.
111.
IT.
IX.
lit.
'JO.
Jl.
It
23.
:'C.
H
0.
10
11
12
13
R.
HniiHi'.
N T Del'ord Teoumseh P.
Clmelfh. 13 Drown Clifton P.
S A Waite. Nnrnian D.
R J Ncsbett Noble P.
II. C. St. John Oklahoma City.R
.Iain is Drown Edmund U.
A N Spencer Yukon D.
II A Todd El Reno R.
C W Sutton Cleveland R.
Will T Little. Perry II.
W A Hogan Chandler R
Robert Lowcry Stillwater II.
William II Mason Chandler.
C M ltarr.es Guthrie II.
J S Wade. Mulhall P.
William A Knlpe Perkins It.
N P McCoy Watonga R.
G W Poston Hennessey P.
II R Walling Medford P.
George W. Vickers Alva R.
C G Elliott Rlackwell R
W M Smith Round Pond. It.
T T Itoyer North Enid P.
t! S Stein South Enid R.
G W DradQeld.'.Woodward 11.
William F Ileddrix Arapahoe D
The Council.
James II Doom Lexington P.
John S Allen Norman P.
A C Scott Oklahoma City R.
J A Pltzer. El Reno U.
A II Holes. Perry R.
II R Taukcrsley Stillwater P.
O R Fegan Guthrie R.
E II Spencer Stillwater P.
C T Prouty Kingfisher It
J P Gandy Alva R.
II D Ilaker Cross R
Geo I) Orncr Enid R.
R J Ray Woodward I).
FRIENDS OF LITTLE ONES.
rler Iteail at the Con vi.ul ion of the
Xiitlon-.it Iloine orlHllon.
Si. Lott Mo.. Dae. t'l. At the
iccoud day's seision of tho conven-
tion of the Hoys' and Gills' National
Home and Employment association
the thno Was taken up. with tho read-
ing of tho following papers: Pv
William Lu. Train the Child- -n
for Christ;" Mrs. K. P. Johnson. A
Compulsory Education;" Mrs C 11.
English "An Agricultural Farm for
Children."
Tho resolutions committee passed a
resolution to tnnke the following de-
mands of the legislature of the
Jtates: A compulsory educational
law a truancy law the establish-
ment of agricultural mutual unit in-
dustrial triiiuing school for depend-
ent children apart from criminal in-
stitutions; that state erganization be
Incorpomteil at once with a view to
prosecute and serve tin- law.
JEWELL
181
FEDERI
ID
l
Dr. Price Cream linking Pen":
Wor'd'a Fair Highest Award.
i
The attraction t the opera house
next Saturday p h. will bo Lincoln
J. Carter's gr t c nlc molodramo
"Tho Past Mail. uas been one of
the greatest successes known to the
stage for years. It has a story of
thrilling interest and the bceulc and
other mechanical c fleets are said to bo
marvcloui. There is a representation
of an encriuo room on a Mississippi
steamboat with the furnaces under
tho boilers in active operation. A
very realistic train of cars shoots
across the stage and tho Niagara Falls
scene Is one of tho most elaborate and
daring tilings ever undertaken in the
drama ft is described as a beautiful
vivid and accurate representation of
that slupondous marvel of nature.
Moit-lneiitM of Lultfil Mate Martluil Hnil
Their I'rlvonero
Deputy I'nited States Marshal Pat
O'Malley came in yesterday from the
Kickapoo and Seminole countries with
four prisoners They were John
Field tieorge Smith and Joe Caboon
charged with whisky se'-.ng and
Thomas Lane charged with larceny.
Deputy Frank Cochran came up
from Oulahoma City yesterday with
two prisoners und committed them to
the federal inn.
Deputy United States Marshal W. A.
Murnhv and O. C. Scovorlv paim. nvnr
yosterday from Round Pond with I J.
Allen and John D. Herbert und com-
mitted them to the federal jail on the
charge of conspiracy. Lund contest
trouble.
Deputies Ramsay and Jones left
yesterday for the Stillwater court
Willi w. u. Ilazelltt and Win. Lockett
two ot the men arrested u few days
ago charged with uttering and pass-
ing counterfeit money. Thoy go for
trial.
Deputies Willium Dunks and John
W. Clanton came over yesterday from
El Reno with six prisoners for the fed-
eral jail. They were George Coon
charged with idling whisky to In-
dians sentenced to thirty days; John
Garrison charged witli grand larceny
sentenced to ninety days; Mexican
Dill alias Wra. Moore horse stealing
sentence withheld; Charley Adams a
Caddo Indian and W. C Shelton.
charged with larceny cases contin-
ued; John Craig accessory to assault
case continued Craig remanded to
jail.
Murderer of lntiir .MrCliinU In X County
found tinltty In the l'lrst Decree.
SiH'ciul to the Leader.
WooiiWAiti) Dec. Li Tho jury In
the case of the territory vs. Oliver P
Jewell for killing James McGlnnis
uear Woodward last month returned
a verdict this morning after being out
thirty-six hours. They found the de-
fendant guilty of murder in the first
degree and fixed the pcualty at
death.
This was one of the most brutal
murders ever committed in the terri
tory. Jewell went to McGlnnis'
camp and shot him from ambush tor
the purpose of robbery. A twelve-year-old
lad by the name of Robert
Hurd.who was in camp with McGlnnis
coining up at this time 1c well also
killed in order to prevent detection
Attys. Smith Marnnm and Jennings
conducted the prosecution and Hon.
Robert J. Ray the defense. ItotL- sides
were ably presented but thcuiltof
the prisoner was clearly evidenced
and the jury's verdict meets U""i-
raous approval.
llie court am: otiieer.s ox .n eouni.
are to be congratulated upon the
speedy bringing of a murderer to jus-
tice. Attorney Marnnm who made his first
urgument before a jury in this case
and county attorney Smith deserve
espocial credit for the thorough man-
ner in whijh they bundled the proo-
cullon of the ease.
Judge McAtuc will F-.-attHoe ths
criminal today and adjourn court for
the term .
Hey Itiibc!
The orchestra and members of the
firemen's minstrels wilt please mset
ut the opera house today at 3:30 for
the last rehearsal. U V. Tai.oii
Wasiiixoto.v Dec. 13. A letter was
read from Lyman J. Gage the
banker and financier of Chicago at
the opening of the hearing of the
house contt'nittce on banking and cur-
rency yesterday. He had been invited
to ntmcur before tho committee but
was unable to come. Referrmp; to tho
recommendation's of the president and
secretary of tho treasury ho says
"Agreeing with the criticisms
made by CliCe olllcers of the govern-
ment as. to the .present weakness of
our situation and the great desirabil-
ity of separating the government
from direct rcpoiisibility for the cur-
rency issues I am persuaded that the
country is not ready to accept their
recount nidations as to tho methods
propositi. In making anv change
the method should be so simple
that at) can comprehend it and it
should be 4POH that the incidental ef-
fects would not be in anv direction
I'.isturbing to trade commerce and in
dustry. I believe fie 'iwiiiimore
plan"" carries the true principles of a
credit currency but we cannot reach
it bv anv one s'teo and years max in-
tervcne 'before it can be realised.
In tho meantime tho way for the
government to stop our currency bus-
iness and place tho burden of redemp-
tion on the banks is plain. Author-
ize the issue or S'JBOO0O.Oi)0 of two and
one-half per cant bonds payable
at such t.me as congress mu
elect i (twenty-five years if ile-
slruble) to be offered to sul-
suribers at pur. Accept in pay-
ment P nited States legal tender notes
or treasury uoios me same 10 oe cu it-
celled. Auiund tho national bunk
act so that banks can obtain notes Is-
sued to the face value of bonds depos-
ited as security for circulation. Re-
duce the ta. on circulating notes to
oue-hnlf of l per cent.
This done national bank notes
would make good the vacuum caused
by Ihe retirement of government
nuWfe. -In fuel there would bu aotua
expansion under it to be followed
ate i" by some contraction th rouirh
'orced redemption of bank issues if it
oe true as some einiin imhi uib
volume of the circulating inpdium
in the United States is larger tlitin can
lie inaintaineit und that the outflow of
gold is nature's method of equal-
ising things. If this be su If contrac-
tion through the exportation of gold
or 1)3" a retirement of a portion of the
paper money be a logical seniient-e of
our situation then in that ease the
government being safe front demands
the banks with circulation outstand-
ing would be obliged to bring their
issues within narrower limits. Hut
all tills would work itself out and
need not be dwelt upon at length
now.
Tho problem is this to tuko the
government out of tho note issuing
business. 1. Without conti acting the
currency iu the process. 2. Without
iuvitiug expansion. hocretitry lar-
lisle's plan is subjoct to the danger
iuvolvcit under the last suggestion.
Were the above suggestions to re-
ceive serious consideration there
are some features of the national
bank act thut would require amend
ment in order to give note holders
easy and cheaper access to the points
of redemption than now exists. Re-
demption agents in cities should bo
restored. Hut these are details which
I shall pass by."
A letter was also read from Edward
N. Gibbs. treasurer of the Now York
Life Insurance company approving of
the national bank system with somo
modification.
George C. Duller of New Haven
Conn. then addressed t lie committee
presenting a currency plan differing
some what from the secretary's and the
Haltlmore plan. Its features included
note issuos up to eighty per
cent o a bank's capital; removal of
the comptroller of llie currency to
New Yorlf. whore he is to have con-
trol of the specie rcsorve made up of
25 per cent of notes issued; a bourd of
bank oiilcerB in New York presided
over bv the comptroller of tho cur-
rency; ' the erection of a sultublt
building in New York for the cur-
rency bvreau.
High Prices Under Foot
Thal'is our shoe plat form and we linite all to put their feel on it.
There can be no heuper wiiyto obtain a tirsl-elnss standing in the
community. Low pi ices must be the twin of liili iiinlity though to
really count for much. These two essential points arc always found
united in our footwear. Every shoe we sell is the A of value and the
of price as good as it i.s cheap and as cheap as it is good No one
need walk on his uppeis or go dow n ut the heel when new styiish.
hniidsomeand perfect fitting shoes are so easily buyable Kterv pos-
sible time if qutreinetit is mtipnillicutl met bv our shoes.
EisensGlimidt & Hetsch.
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
I3ME111
tUUll
fSTmrTTrorianfrF Tinnn
En.iiiHr..ini.i.rt-i.niiiE..Hi 311
vifl
if5V
mrwmt
380
C33iae3
ts" sA 1
YfroV?i 1
The World?s
BEST
GO
LD
COIN
STOVES
FOR SALE UY
SPENCER HARDWARE CO.
Oiiimslfn r. 0.
ltupiilillCttiM Sweep lloitmi.
ISofcTOX Doc. 13. The election here
yesterday rusultod in a triumph for
the Republicans Edwin II. t'urtih
the Rupubllcun caudidate for mayor
defeating General 1'rancis l'oabodv
Democrat by 1000 plurality. R-pul-lioaus
also elect oil all the aldermen
liofcton went Democratic two year
ago b.v 5000 mujorltv.
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division.
One Block From Hotel Royal.
Caters to the Best Trade Only. Best Gonch
In Stock all the Time
Hamilton & CO.
"ST. MAEYS INSTITUTE
A. Hoarding and Day School Tor Young Ladies and (llrls.
COLLEGE HILL DALLAS TEXAS.
Sixth year. Founded by the Rt. Rev. A. C. Garrett blhhop of northern
Toxan und under his supervision. Will open Sept. 1? 1801. Collepe and J'rj-
paratory Courses. Classics and Higher Mathomatlcs in cliarRO of graduates of
YVelltisley College und University of Toronto. Departments of Music and Art
under direction of the best instructors truined in Germany. England nd New
Ungland Conservatory of Music Elocution taught by graduate of the Kmer-
sou School of Oratory Hoston. Terms for tuition including uuetont and
modern languages and all KnglUh branched board fuol light wat.li I ng S'KH
pur Ar.nutu. Music Art Elocution extra charges. For catalogues und fui
thar information uddrewi MI8S TORBERT Principal Su Mary's Institute Da
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
Da
I COUNTY'S FINANCES
Weicker & Fairfield Transfer and Coal Co.
HFh m I CANON CITY
i A 1 FRONTENAC
I 1 ft I PIEDMONT
all4l McALESTER
flUglEL ANTHRACITE
Harrison Ave West of Dopol.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Telephone Xo. 20. Your Orders Solicited
GOAL
Iu
llrttrr Rhape Tlmn In Any Ollif
County In thu Territory.
The finunciul statement of X county
given below is a credit to the business
cupacity of the board of county com-
missioners: Total nsso&sed valuation
for 1804 was 5720000; total amount of
warrants issued up to Xov. J3 IStH.
$1830'.' which is only about .OSS per
cent of the assessment
The flnunpes of X county ure in bet-
ter shape than any county iu the territory.
xtom
CIIEAM
BAKING
POWDfR
MOST PFRFFCT MADE
A purr orape Cre.m of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant.
40Yb W 'TANDARO
VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
Dr. J. 1'. Dauthitt has associated hinnelf with Dr. J. A. Hart ft
Co. and are located at the corner of First and Noble. The have a large
barn where they can properly care for all sick and crippled aaimait.
As veterinary surgeons they are second to none.
COMBINED EXPERIENCE OF 50 YEARS
In connection with the hospital they run a boaidiaj fire' I
exchange barn. All stock left in their care will receive their constat
tention. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Surgeon Iicii
Spavin and Ringbone are their specialties. All of their instrument- c
new and comprise everything known to the Veterinary science. Have
ample room for ioo head of stock. Call and be shown through the hospital.
4
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 12, Ed. 1, Friday, December 14, 1894, newspaper, December 14, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73211/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.