The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1, Friday, January 4, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OmiAN OK OKLAHOMA UKMOCUACT.
OKPICK OP I'UltMCWTION. IIA11KHON AVKNUK.
VOL. 5
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA Fill DAY MORNING .JANUARY -J 18fJ.r
NO 28
y
E E FAR
I
THEY OWN OO PER CENT
UNCLE SAM'S WEALTH.
OF
AH INTERESTING CENSUS BULLETIN.
Ilin White Oirntn of l'arms anJ Home-
Htvuil Which nre 1'rea of Itlortcaca
lorm 71 Tor Co.it of nil lilto
Owitnra; of the Negroes HOl
of .'Mined Parentage 87f
of Indians 00.
RUSSELL NAMED FOR SPEAKER.
Wahiiintito.v Jan. 3. The census
oMce liiis made public a report showing
that tlio owners of farms nnd homes re-
garded as substantially tho land own-
ors of the United States own more
than 00 per cent of the wealth of the
country. Of tho whtto owners and
tenant heads more than 51 nor cent
nro owners; of the negroes more thnn
IT per cent; of mixed white and negro
parentage '.'5 pojr ccnt;of tho Indians
05 and of the Chinese and Japanese
1 1. The white owners of farms and
homesteads free from mortirago form
71 per cent of all the white owners;
of the negroes 89; of those of mixed
parentage H7; or the Indians 00 and
of tho Chinese mid Japanese 07 per
cent. The percentage of ownership is
slightly higher for women than for
men and free ownership is also
higher among women except with tho
Indians and Chlnoso nnd Japanese.
Tins results for farm properties
show that 7U per cent of tho whites
arc owners 21 of tho negroes 20 of
those of mixed blood 7J of tho In-
dians and over 10 per cent of tho
Chinese and Japanese while for
homes 30 per cent of tho whites are
owners more than 15 per cent of tho
negroes 23 of those of mixed blood
53 of the Indians and 14 of tho
Chinese and Japanese. In the fifty-
eight cities of 50000" population and
over almost 25 per cent of tho whito
proprietors are owners and not qulto
0 per cent of the negroes.
For farms and homes 53 per cent of
tho native proprietors are owners;
from Austria-Hungary. 41 per cent;
from Canada and Newfoundland
(French) 31; Wales and England 40;
France 17; Germany 52; Ireland 4;
Italy 15; Norway Sweden and Den-
mark til; llussia and Poland 31;
Seotlund 15 and from all other
countries over 17 per cent The nativo
farm proprietors nro oxceoded in
ownership by tho natives of alt of
those countries except Italy whoso
percentage for native owners is
(10 nnd for tho Italians 08
nnd the highest percentage is
87 for the Irish. Ownership Is more
prevalent among native than among
foreign born proprietors in tho case
of homo" than it is among farm pro
prietor. Of the nativo proprietors
of homos 11 per cent are owners and
tho lowest percentage representing
the ownrshlp of homes for places of
birth is 12 for tho Italians.
The ownership of tho homos In tho
fifty-eight principal cities is nearly
us great among tho foreign born as
among tho natives. Among tho na-
tive homo proprietors In theso cities
23 per c -nt nro owners. Tho hightcst
percentage be'.ng 32 for tho Germans
nnd tho lowest 0 for the Italians.
Tho results of tho inquiry as to na-
tivity of parents of tho whlto nativo
farm and home proprietors shows
' that for farms and homos 55 per cent
of tho proprietors who have both par.
outs native born are ownors and 43
per cent of thoso who have ouo or
both parents foreign born. Tho per-
centages for farm owners having
both parents nativo born is 00 and
in tho caso of homes. 42 nor cent.
Tho total for both 6oxcb and for
farms nnd homes shows that of tho
proprietors under 25 years of age 20
per cent are owneis from 25 to 29
years 28 per cent; from 30 to 34 years
7 per cent; from 35 to 39 years. 42 per
cent: 40 to 44 10 por cent; 45 to 49 53
por cent; 50 to 54 07 por cent; 55 to
fill 03 per cent and 00 years and over
rtO pur cent Percentages are general-
ly soinoiyhut higher for women than
for in u ii.
Farm ownership Is more prevalent
nt all ngos than homo ownership.
Almost thirty -five por cent of farm
proprietors under 25 years of ago
nre ownors and the percentage
iucroasos with ago up to eighty-three
per cent for owners of 00 yoars and
over. Ownership Is more prevalent
nuiong women wlio nro farm and homo
ownors and heads ot tonont families
than among men tho ownership ot
tlm women being represented by flfty-
mvan per cent and tho men forty-Blx
pr cent.
The ownership of farms and homes
1b divided botwoon the two Boxes in
the proportion of 3 por cent to the
mules and 17 per cent to tho females.
Slightly moro than ono-quartor of tho
8071 owned homes of the United
States aro owned by women and
nbout ono-tonth of the 341743 owned
furins.
lie It Xmnlimtnl lif Acclamation hjr the
MWtonrl ltcpublltun.
Jkpfeiiboh Citt Mo. Jan. 3. It
was nearly 8 o'clock last night when
the Republican house cnucus was
callod to order by Dr. A. 0. Pcttljohn
of Linn. Mr. E. J. Hlgby of Schuyler
was elected permanent chairman nnd
W. L. Morsey of Warren county sec-
retary and Colonel Fred lluholo of
Cole sergeant-at-arms.
Mr. J. E. Swaugor of Sullivan pre-
sented tho namo of li. F. Husscll of
Crnwford for spcakor. Seconding
speeches wcro made by Messrs. Moran
of St Joseph and Ilothwcll of Pettis.
The uoino of James 11. Ilothwcll of
Scdalla wcro presented by Mr. Dor-
min of Greene but a minute later
Mr. Ilothwcll obtained the lloor and
withdrew from tho contest and Mr.
llussell was then nominated by ac-
clamation. Mr. UukscH received an
ovatio' h.j:. speaker's
chair. Ho made a short speech and
was frequently applauded. Among
other things ho warned tho Republi-
cans that temporary success some-
times comes by accident but pros-
perity comes as a reward of patience
nnd wisdom. Let us by wisdom
prudence and moderation carry out
our pledges of good government to
the people. Let us bo patriotic first
and politicians afterward.
Mr. Rudolph W. Mueller of St
Charles was nominated for speaker
pro tern by acclamation.
For chief clerk the names of II. C.
Harwood of Atchison. John F. Carter
of Grundy Nelson Church of Harrison
Leo 1). Hell of Acivton nnu A urea
Grlflln of St Louis were presented.
Grlfllu was olected on tho third bal-
lot For assistant chief clerk D. S.
Kelly of Randolph and William G.
Kitchen of Stoddard made tho race.
Mr. Kitchen was nomluatod by a voto
of 50 to 22.
For engrossing clerk twelvo candi-
dates were nominated. Harry L.
Eades of Carrollton was nominated
on the third ballot
For enrolling clerk John P. Collier
of Christian county was selected on
the third ballot.
Thcro were ten nominations for tho
office of doorkeeper and three ballots
were necessary to settle tho fight. It
was won by cx-Rcprcscntativo G. S.
Fountain of Moniteau county over
Hurt llanty af Kansas City.
There were nine candidates for the
nomination for sergcant-at-arms. Tho
ballot gave tho place to Major J. W.
Eldridgo of Springfield.
Tho houso Democratic caucus mot
in the senate chamber at 8 o'clock.
Hon. II. S. Julian was elected chair-
man nnd Dr. V. Graham secretary of
the caucus. Representatives Davidson
of Mnrlon and Drabulle of St. Louis
and Moor of Mississippi wcro placed
In nomination for speaker. It took
four ballots to elect Mr. Davidson.
Tho other nominations were as fol-
lows: Speaker pro tern. Paul 11.
Moore of Mississippi; chief clerk Lon
Luther of Johnson county; assistant
chief clerk Sid J Ray of Kansas City;
enrolling clerk. West McMurrnv; sor-geant-at-nrms
John J. Burnett; en-
grossing clerk D. G McClurg; chap-
lain Dr.W. M. Prattsman; doorkoeper
William S. .Rex of St Louis; official
reporter Air. aiucncu oi way county.
MISSOURI SOLONS
A REPUBLICAN
MEET V1TH
HOUSE
A GREAT CROWD IN ATTENDANCE.
Notahto Onthcrlns of I.endon at tlis
l'arty Lieutenant Cowernor O'.Moara
Spraks Strongly Tor Klectlon Ite-
fornii Doclnrei They Are
Deman In! by the l'eopls
nnd Aluit Ho Hail.
NOW BELQIUM SHUTS US OUT.
Bp
T
he senate Democratic caucus was
held In tho senate cloak room. Lieu-
tenant Governor O'Mcara presldod.
Senator Gunn of Lincoln was elected
president pro torn; Cornelius Roach
of Carthago secretary; Robert Lozior
of Carroll assistant secretary; Will-
iam Smith of St. Louis official re-
porter; W. A. Mcllrldo of Jasper
doorkeeper; Charles Allison of Henry
folder; Rev. C G. Davis of Cole chap-
lain; J. T. Wells of llolllngor ser-geant-at-anns.
At tho caucus of the Republican
members of the senate Senator
liusche of St Louis; was elected
chairman; Davisson of Harrison sec-
retary.. The following nominations
were tlion made: President pro tcm
O. ISrannon of lluffalo; becretary C.
D. Morris of Grundy; assistant secre-
tary. C. E. Curtis of Nowton; official
reporter. W. II. Saunders of St Louis;
Bcrgeant-at-arms A. L. Evans of
Adair; chaplain A. J. llradley; door-
keeper Joseph Feick of JolTerson;
folder F. W. Wells of Rarton.
SOME NEWS VIA BOSTON.
Jefeehsox Citv Mo. Jan. 3. When
the Thirty-eighth gonernl assembly of
Missouri convened at noon yesterday
the hnlls of both houses wero densely
packed with visitors from different
parts of the state.
Peculiar interest attached t3 tho
houso bocaii80 it was the first as-
sembly organized by tho Republicans
In a quarter of a century. Leading
Republicans from various parts of tho
state came in to witness tho scone
and curious Democrats swelled tho
crowd. Tho houso gallery was
crowdod to its cxtremo capacity with
women politicians anil visiting states-
men. According to the new law Secretary
of State Lcsueur called tho houso to
order. Immediately thereafter tho
Republicans named their temporary
organization ns follows: Temporary
speaker A. C. Pettijohn of Linn; tem
porary cliiei clerk W. Ii. Morsey or
Warren; temporary doorkeeper Fred
lluchrio of Cole. Tho new members
wero then sworn in and tho house nd-
joutned until to-day.
Promptly nt noon tho gavel in tho
hands of Lieutenant Governor John
B. O'Menra called the sonuto to
order. About twenty-five members
were present In taking control of
tho now senate tho lieutenant gov-
ernor made a brief speech in which
ho referred to tho financial and In-
dustrial storm and came out openly
nnd strongly in favor of reform in the
election laws. On this point ho said:
"Our laws can nnd should bo framed
so that every man entitled to
the elective franchise may exerciso it
and that every legal ballot cast shall
bo counted and tho result of all elec-
tions honestly declared and legally
enforced. Citizens' committees to
prosecute election frauds should be
unnecessary and unknown In Missouri.
Tho pcoplo expect this nnd nothing
short of it will satisfy them.
Tho senate permanent organization
will bo made to-day.
Senator Browstor of St Joseph tho
newly elected Republican sonator
who beat Cochrnn was sworn in al-
though he is said to bo inoligible on
two points ho Is only 29 years old
and has never paid personal property
tax in Missouri. His olcctlon will bo
contested nnd tho senate will proba-
bly declare his seat vacant This will
bo one of the big fights of tho session.
Tho Democrats havo only three ma-
jority in the senate.
Lincoln'! l'lcture to tie Restored.
Mexico Mo.Jan.3 Tho conductor
of tho Jefferson City train which lofl
Mexico at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon was requested to secure from
an old lady at Fulton when his
train stopped there a picture of Abra-
ham Lincoln taken out of tho Mis-
souri houso of representatives when
Brown was elected governor. The
Republicans will hang the picturo on
the walls of the house to-day.
Krery Nation on Kurope'J Continent
Now Kirlodc American Cuttle.
CiUPAno .Inn. 3. Nelson Morris has
received a telegram from his ngont at
Antwerp that tho Belgium govern-
ment has prohibited the importation
of live cattle from tho United States
on the ground that plcuro-pnoumonla
Is prevalent In this country. This
closes all tho ports of continental
Europe against American cattlo nnd
American beef products and leaves
to the exporter only tho British mar-
ket which in its present condition
is not a deslrablo one. This is in ad-
dition to tho ombprgo on dressed beef
and packed goods which has bcon in
force in most of tho European coun-
tries for some time.
According to Mr. Morris Belgium Is
merely following the lead of Austria
Germany Franco and other Europcnn
nations in taking retaliatory measures
against the United States for the dif-
ferential on sugar.
Illtliop Metiemcr Decline! to Itrply.
Giikkk Bat Wis. Jan. 3. Bishop
Mcsscmcr asked for a statement
in reply to tho chullongc by J. F.
Htlschcr grand chancellor of tho
Knights of Pythias of Minnesota to
him to define the difference as to tho
purpose and principles botwoon
the lower and higher degroos of the
order declined to enter into the sub-
ject and open up a controversy. "If
Grand Chancellor Hilschcr desires to
know moro of tho matter" ho said
"I would suggost that ho apply for
full information to tho commltt.'O of
archbishops that had charge of tho
matter."
An A Bed Convict Turdoned.
TorKKAKan.Jan.3. Governor Low-
clllng yesterday pardoned Hugh GIU
Bland ngod 70 years who has jbeen
in the penitentiary on a llfo sontenco
for twenty years. In tho early slx-
ti?s ho and his son Isnac killed a man
in a controversy growlug out of a
homestead claim in Franklin county
and both were convicted of tnurdor
receiving like sentences. Tho son is
now 40 years old and is still a con-
vict Governor Lewolllng delivorccl
tho pardon to Hugh Gllllland's daugh-
ter who was a baby when tho crime
was committed.
PUBLIC
I
mm
i
AN INCREASE OP OVER 3l-
OOO.OOO DURING DECEMBER.
EXPENDITURES EXCEED RECEIPTS.
Tho ttellelt or the I jut .'Mouth Amnutod
to S.120la'-M nnil for the Jltttl
or the I'rtisrnt I'lneul Veur Wt7-
60110.1 -11m liot'olpU I'min
CtKtoui nnd Ititeritiil Iter.
rimo Collection.
Washington" Jan. 3. The monthly
Statement of the public debt liwued
from tho treasury department yester
day shows that on December 31 1301
tho public debt less cash In the treas-
ury amounted to $010.003 605 an In-
crease for tho month of $31320778.
Following is a recapitulation ot tho
debts: Interest bearing debt $050-
138130; increase during the mouth
840025100: debt on which interest 1ms
coscd slnco maturity $1825800; de
crease during mo inonui ji.i.uj; neui
bearing no interest 8388 217315; in-
crease during tho month $120. 780; to-
tal debt $1054375370 of which $590-
131101 aro certificates nud treasury
notes offset by tin equal amount of
cash in the treasury.
Gash in tho treasury is classified as
follows: Gold S13000tt:r. I: silver
8504035450; paper S122.01 1750; gen-
eral account disbursing olltcers' ual-
ances etc. StO 107710; total $782-
751230 against which thcro aro do-
mand liabilities amounting to S020-
416700 leaving a cash balance of
8153337.570 of which &S0.2 111 1.1 Is
gold reserve.
i.xci;ui)iN(i tiih itr.ntirrs.'
.toPi"
J3VKKY .MAN'S I10HIIY
Murderer Millie" llscapes Again.
Peiuiv Ok. Jan. s. .John Mllllgan
tho double murderer who is under
sentence to be hanged January 11
and who escaped a month ngo but
was recaptured last night jumped
through a glass door nnd escaped to
the cast He had been pretending to
bo crazy but tho very first oppor-
tunity he mudo adespcrata break and
was successful. Hundreds of men
are In pursuit Ho is bareheaded
barefooted and in his shirt sleeve's.
There nro two inches of snow on the
ground.
Will Contest Fair's Will.
Sax FnANCisco Jan. 3. Charles -L.
Fair's legal advisors propose a plan
by which ho can contest his father's
will and not joopardizo his intorests
by running foul of tho forfelturo
clause. Tho scheme is for Mrs.
Oelrlchs and Miss Fair to guaranteo
that If Charlio loses tho suit and for-
feits his share thoy shall equally
sharo with him in tho remaining two-
thirds of the trust revenue. It is
thought Mrs Oelrlchs will not llko tho
Idea of leaving tho management of
the estate to trustees.
Kuvon
Ransom S.
ports coma
rofcervation
fire ocenrrod
I'eople Cremated.
I). Jan. 3. Meager re
from tho old Slsseton
nine miles south that
last night and several
lives woro loit Tho coroner ana a
lifulv of ititlzans have started for the
Moue. A oarousal In which the
tough white and Indian elements
prodominntod was iu full blast when
the building took fire and a number
were orotnntod.
Collector Ooel Wrong.
Fobt Scott Kan. Jan. 3. Arthur
Patterson an 18-year-old son of a vory
respected family of this city was last
evening placed In jail charged with
having forged notes to tlje extent of
$150 on business men of Oaage Mis-
sion Kan. and turning them Into tho
1 t. Mtuttrnrt. Ttmaln llOUSU of Fort
Scott for which ho traveled In Ho'u ol
cash collected by himself.
iii i ' '1 1 "
fiurracUed In Fire.
KfcW Yoiik Jan 3.Three persons
wero suffocated by smoko In tene-
ment houso fire on IMtts street yester-
day afternoon.
Much Deititutlon Maid lo Kxltt Am one
the Hetller In the Cherokee Strip.
Boston Jan. 3. According to ad-
vices received by the Congregational
Ilotnp Missionary society the oirclo of
suffering in parts of tho West is widen-
ing. It Includes tho Qhorokeo strip
ip Oklahoma which was oponcd for
settlement a year ago Tho country
is emphatically now. Tho mission-
aries of tho.Qpngrogatlonal Home Mis-
Blonary bocicty In forwarding special
correspondence relating to tho situ-
ation state that there is special need
of clothing. With tho thermometer
below zero" there wero thirteen men
at a religious servlco who wore no
overcoats and wore not known to own
one. Some of the women wero with-
out wraps of any kind.
A mother and daughtor alternately
woro tho same pair pf shqes. Woraep
havo been found barefoot at homo
pot possessing uuy kind of an old
shoe.
The home missionary society has ol
ready forwarded clothinjr for those
sufferers and will gladly bo tho ul-
moner of tho public in so doing.
Jim Cook Ii recaptured.
Taht.kq.uaii Ind Ten Jan. 3. Jim
Cook brothor of thu noted Bill Cook
mudo his escape from tho National
prison yesterday morning but was
tracked in a newly fallen snow all
day and was recaptured last evening
by Sheriff Proctor and posse. Jim Is
serving an eight-year sentence for tho
murder of Sequoyah Houston.
Mae Women I'reienU
Memphis Tonn. Jan. 3. Colonel W.
C. P. Breckinridge lectured at the Au
ditorium last night to 7oq people nine
pf whom were women. The reception
at Mrs. J. 11. Roes' to tho Kentueklan
was a maguirlcent affair.
l'anle In a I'aetory.
Chicago Jan. 3. Firo In tho Prln-
pess Knitting works at Racino aud
Bouthport avenues yesterday af tor-
noon caused a panic ainqug the 150
flrls employed but nono wero serious-
y hurt.
Train Itouber nnd onioer right.
Macon Miss. Jan. 3. Two men
suspected of being the robbers who
held up a passtnger train at York
Ala. two days ago boarded a Mobile
and Ohio train at Scoba this
morning. Tho operator telegraphed
here and ofllcors mot tho train. An
attempt was made to arrest the men
who resisted and a desperate fight
followed the robbers retreating under
a funning firo from tho olllcers.
They cicaped but a posse Is in pursuit
and capture is deemed certain.
A Kebraika l'oitmaiter DUappeart.
Bhokkn Bow Neb. Jan. 3. W. A.
Gllmorc postmaster left hero Decem-
ber 21 for Omaha representing that
ho would return on tho following
Sunday. Tho last traco of him was at
Omaha. Postoftlce Inspector Sluclalr
Is checking up his books and it is cur
rently reported that Gilmoro is a de-
faulter for botweou $l2uo nnd 83000
nud that ho has made no remittances
to the government since May. He
was a loader in church and society
circles In tho city.
l'atal Duel In Mexico.
Matamohos Mexico Jan 3. A duel
took placo hero last evening betwoon
Coloqel Manuel Perez Do Leon pay
master In the Mexican army nnd
Manuel Cardenas a wealthy merchant
of this city. Each man fired threo
shots and in tho third round Colonel
PoLcon was shot thrquglj the. head.
Ills Hub Jlrnke Her lt".
Sf.uai.ia Ma Jan. 3 -John Cream
er a brawny janitor of this city last
cvonlng In passing his wife who was
busy with household duties encircled
her waist with his right arm and gave
her it hard hug. Mrs. Creamer
Bcreamod and had to bo assistud to
her bed. A physician was called and
an examination showed that her hus-
band ljad badly fractured threo of
her ribs.
Judge I'arker to Defend lllnuelf.
Foiit Smith Ark. Jan. 3. Federal
Judge Parker will leave at once for
Washington where he will appear bo-
fore the Bupromo court to 6low why
mandamus should not Issue In tiia
Hudson case in which he ignored an
order of Justice White admitting
Hudson to bail.
Will Not Surrender Fagltr.
Jacksonville Fla. Jan. 3. It Is
stated hero that Qov. Mitchell has
revoked the executive writ issued by
him on tho requisition of Gov Hogg
of Texas for the extradition of Henry
fi. Flagler of the. Standard pll company
Tour or a Family lladly Ilurned.
Milan No. Jan. 3. Lum Crooks
who left yesterday with his family
for tho south part of this state
traveling in a wagon camped eight
miles south of this placo last night
Whl.'o his wife was getting suppor
her clothes caught fire and alio was
fatally burned. Two of her little
daughters caught hold of her and
wero badly burned. Crooks was also
injured whilo trying to extinguish
tho flames.
Two Oklahoma Outlaws Killed.
GuTiiniE Ok. Jan. 3. A dispatch
to United States Macshal Nix states
that Deputy Marshal Williams and
posse fought.wlth outlaws In Wichita
county yesterday and killed two of
them Bob Moore and George hast
both old offenders.
Tho novormneiit Kxpnndltiirni Continue
to lixceod the Amount Coining In.
Washington Jan. 3. Tho monthly
statement of tho receipts and expend-
itures of tho United States shows re-
ceipts during December amounting to
821800130; disbursements $27135400
leaving a deficit for the month of
85200321 nnd for tho six mouths of
the present fiscal year $27501405. Tho
receipts from customs were $11303-
040. against 810200002 for the month
of November; from internal revenue
80301030 against $7771701 for
November. Tho receipts from customs
during tho last six months were 800-
001330 or only about SI 01 0(H) less
than for the first half of last year.
Tho receipts from internal revenue
during the last six months were 882-
100782 88201870 in excess of tho
first half of the fiscal yonr.
Captain A. J. Mellon is having two
boats built In San Francisco which ho
' will tako by rail to Green River
Wyo. in April nnd assisted by five
rtver men will descend tho Colorado
river to Yuma and tho gulf.
controls his mind completely. Wo havo made It our hobby to sell the b -t
shoos made and wo ride that hobby the year round. We ride it so uccMfa)iy
that we liuve made our shoes the general hobby of the public. ICrery ono
should wear them for the shape Is so stylish and handsome the fit so prfeat
and tho material so superior to those of nny other make of shoes In the miir
hot that we out-class as we undor-prlce all other footwear In Oklahoma.
Eisenschmidt & Hefscli
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
Marked
ALL
Kinds
Down !
KlCht Negroet Ilurned to Death.
Dououas Go. Jan. 3. Eight ne-
groes seven of them children wero
burned to death a day or two ago at
Phillips' mill In this county tho house
in which they were living accidental-
ly caught fire.
Wolcott Mill succeed Illmieir.
Denver Col Jan ;. The Republi-
can morabers of tho legislature. Iu
joint caucus unanimously nominated
United States Senator E. O. Wolcott
to succeed himself.
Colonel U. Chandler assistant quar-
termaster general has boon placed on
tho retired list
THE MARKETS.
Digest or Tom ii Lot lltrlfdniiH
Furnished by W. 1). Ilnrlan land
attorney Washington D. C : An oc-
cupant under Cownslto lnw Is one who
Is a settler or resident of tho town
and in bonafido actual possession of
the lot at tho time of the entry was
made. One who has never been In
actual possession of a lot cannot there-
fore bo said to be an occupant of it
The occupancy must be actual and
can not be begun by an agent It
must be for resldcnoc or business or
use and residence. Business and
residence miut be by tho claimants.
Hokk Smith
Secretary.
Spenc
OF HEATiNG
TOVES
TO BED ROCK PRICES.
er Hardware Co.
University Glee and Banjo club. Jan.
7. Tho quurtette aro D. W Katon
1st tenor; C. W. Atterbury untl tenor;
J. A. Farrell baritone; A. L. McCall;
base.
Wanted A white
Broad street; good
wages to steady girl.
girl nt 023 north
place and liberal
12 20 tf
Kassas Cjtt Mo Jb 3 Wiiat Car
lots by sample on track at Kaniai City at tho
close wore quoted nominally as follows: Ko
1 bird ilHc; No. S bard. M2Mo No 4 hard
i4'o rejected. Iauc No. red HVtfMc.
No. S red 5)c No t red 43&Vo rejected
482470.
Salos by sample on track Kansas City: No
2 mixed corn 4 cari 410 a cars 40 Vo S cars
nc No S mixed nominally 4)o. No. 4 mixed
nominally 39 i39o No. 3 whlto Scars 4U(o;
Ko 3 white nominally 41c
Oats-Soil readily and were firmly held.
Roioipts ot oats to-day. ft cars a year a o 6
car Sales by sample on trie ivaniai my;
No Smtxel oats. 3 cars SIHo 4 cars 31a. No 3
nominally 3 o No. 4. nominally CT&'-Sio No
I white oats nominally 3Jo. No 3whltonom-
nally 32c
ItTB-Flrm No. nominally 4 No. 3 4fc.
KnxsEBD-dull; nomlr.tlly II 2741 89 "ac-
cording to billing. Bkan Firm: C82030 per
jwt sacked. Corn Chop Firm; TTu7So per
jat sacued. IlAT-Kecelpts. 19 cars. raarUot
te.Uy Timothy choice 1939 60. No. I. taa
iM low grade. Mil7 &0 fancy prjlrlo ta4H;
choice. 717.50. No 1 I034W Ko 2 6.ft038
wckln.' hay lltti
I.I ye Stqck.
Kansas Citt Ma Jan l-CaUlo-Ho.
rtpls 1 777 ca.lve 11J. shipped yesterday.
;: Tho steer market was dull an! generally
clojror cows steady tq lower bulls and
ah Limner stoekersand feeders hUbcr.
I o'-KeceIpts U7. shipped yesterday
i '1 he market opened Wo and closed 15c to
e livior The top was (4 45 anl tho bulk o
.let (10) to 1420 ozalust 1151 tor topvid
la io U43 far bulk yesterday-
Mitop-Kecelpts. 1371; snipped yesterday
i The marked U quiet losing almost all
.; Ul.csluijei.terdj.
Many Btubborn nnd aggravating
cases of rheumatism that wore be-
lieved to be incurable and accopted as
life legacies havo yioldod to Chumbor-
Iain's Pain Balm much to the surprise
and gratification of tho sufforers. Oao
application will relieve tho pain and
Buffering and Its contlnuod use insuros
an effectual cure. For Bale by F B
Llllle & Co druggists
ltetwll lluslnrss for Hale.
Owing to our large wholesale trade
we. will offer for sale to the right
party our retail grocery business and
rent room. Our onlyroason for dis-
posing of tho retail department is
that we have not the tlxo to devoto to
ts proper attention.
12 25 tf Covi.k & Smith.
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
Hamilton & CO.
Weicker & Fairfield Transfer and Goal Go.
GOAL
CANON CITY
FHONTENAC
PIEDMONT
MoALESTER
ANTHRACITE
Harrison Ave "West ofDopot.
COAL
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Telephone No. 20. Your Orders Solicited.
I SlSSSSSSSSSSSSSMtliHMiSSSSMiSlSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiHHHHMMWM MSlMHlllMaMMHSBTWSmiMnn iHSSSSSSlSSlSSSSSSSSSSSaMMMillSSSSSlHMMSMMM
Attend the Kansas Stuto Unlvorsl'y
Glee club Jan. 7.
Awarded
Higtiest Honors World's Fair.
DILr
BAH9NG
POWMR
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia Alusi or any other adulterant
40 YEA' "W 'TANDARD.
ST. MARY'S INSTITUTE
A Hoarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Girls.
COLLEGE HILL DALLAS TEXA8.
Sixth year. Founded by the Ht Rev. A. C Garrett bishop of northern
Texas und under hib supervision. Will open Sept. IS 1891. College and Pre-
paratory Courses. Classics und Ul(rher Mathematics in charge of graduutus ot
Wolloblcy CoUoe and University of Toronto. Departments of Music and Art
undor direction of the best instructors trained In Germany. Kugland nd Uow
Hnglund Conservatory of Music. Elocution taught by graduate of the Hmur-
son School of Oratory Boston. Terms for tuition Including anebnt and
modorn languages and all Knglish branches board fuel light washing $&(H
pur A r. nu in. Music Art Elocution extra charges. For cataloguos und fur
thor Information address MIS8T0RBEET Principal Su Mary's Instltuto Da .as
VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Dr. J. Y. Dauthitt has associated himself with Dr. J. A. Hart Sc
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 animals
As veterinary surgeons they are second to none.
COMBINED EXPERIENCE OF 50 YEARS
In connection with the hospital they run a boarding feed and
exchange barn. All stock left in their care will receive their constant i t-
tention. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Surgeon Dantsts.
Spavin and Rinjuorie are their specialties. All of their instruments are
new and comprise everything known to the Veterinary science. Have
ample room for 100 head of stock. Call and be shown through the hospital.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1, Friday, January 4, 1895, newspaper, January 4, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73227/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.