The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 153, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 5, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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A V CtttnpVell tlhlutlhili
OFFICIAL OKC1AN OS" OKLAHOMA. DEMOOUAUV
orrv.n or vuiii.iuation haukibon avknuk.
VOL. G
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY MORNIlG DECEMBER 5 1806.
NO. 163
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THE. PEN FOR SftTTLEY.
THE KANSAS CiTT BANK WRECKER
HOST DON THE STRIPES.
TRIAL COURT SUSTAINED.
Tlio Missouri Supremo Court Taken Atrnf
Ills Ijtst Chance of KM-iipIng tlio IJtr
Umlcr Arrest In Chicago nnd
AVIII Comlliiek Without Re-
quisition 1'aprrs Kohbeil
10000 l)njH1tors.
Kansas City Mo. Dec. 4. The su-
preme court of tlio stato of Missouri
at JolTcrsou City nfllrmed tlio judg-
ment of tlio court tlmt tried nnd tcn-
tenootl Klmer C. Sattlcy tlio cashier
of tlio wrecked Kansas City Safe De-
posit nnd Savings bunk and lio will
now bo compelled to outer tlio peni-
tentiary to begin his four years' term.
Attorney General Walker telegraphed
the decision of tho court to lion. Mur-
cy K. Jtrown who as prosecuting at-
torney proceeded against Suttloy in
one of the largest criminal court trials
on record anywhere. Mr. Itrown at
once conferred with Chief of Police
Irwin nnd tho hitler scut u telegram
to tho chief of police of Chicago
where Suttloy is to place him under
arrost immediately.
Ponding tlio decision of Sattlcy's
appeal to tho supremo court ho has
boon out on $10000 bonds in this en so
alone and has been holding a elerk-
ft.Ii il j with a relative doing nn insur-
ance business in Chicago. Lust night
a telegram was received by thief Ir-
win from tho Chicago chief that Sut-
tloy had been arrested nnd that ho
would return to Missouri without tho
formality of requisition papers.
Oyer lO.OuO depositors mostly poor
people who had entrusted their sav-
ings to' tlio bank were the sufferers
by tlio robbery which was tho most
outtngoous and burefneed in the his-
tory of financial institutions. Since
the failure of the bunk in 1801 depos-
itors have only boon paid flvo por
cent of their deposits anil it is a grave
question if they will receive much
more. It is asserted with tonic degree
of posltlvcnoBS that thoy will bo lucky
if thoy get another dividend of flvo
per cent mi completely were there-
Koiiroos and nsetfi of tho bunk onton
up by its ulllcer. I
HOPING FOR
AFIGHT.
''ffl (lot Cijhctt
Dan Stuart In
TrylUff
to &I311.
Xmv Yoiik Dec. !. "Dan" Stuart
of Dallas Texas is still confiuuh to
his room at his hotel by illness and
consequently has made 110 progrosa in
his attempt to induce Corbett to go to
Texas and light FlUsimmoiis. In an
intorviow ho wild! "If Corbott or
lirady will sign tho papers which I
will submit to thorn there will surely
bo a fight without interruption. Kitz-
fiiiuinoiiH is willing to light lie went
out on a tugbout witli me on tlio Uulf
of Mexico tlio other day to sign tho
nrticlos of agreement in order to tivoid
legal technicalities. All that Is now
necessary for a meeting is Corbott's
signature. I believe I can get the
jnon together and If so will hang up a
purse for (Jeorgo La Vigno and .lack
Kverhart and thus glvo two llstlo
events at tho saino tluio.''
Chairman Mtiltltt Wanted to Id-sign.
St. Louis Mo. Dec 4. A harmoni-
ous meeting of the Democratic Stato
Committee was held yesterday nt
which Chairman Mallitt and tho other
officers resigned. Their resignations
were not uceepted nnd although that
of Mr. Mallitt was offered three times
it wns" tabled and ho and the others
finally re-elected. An address was is-
sued to the Democrats of tho Stato
calling upon them to organize nnd re-
trieve the losses of last year when tho
Republicans wore so successful. It
was decided that until aftor the Na-
tional committee hud called next
year's presidential convention no
Stato convention would bo called nor
would tho State committee hold a
meeting.
III Wife Wu Jealous.
pKitHY Ok. Doe 4. Dr. C. J. Stans-
by has filed a potitlon for divorce from
his wife Elizabeth J. Stansby in tho
district court hero. Tho doctorswears
that ho and his wife wore married in
llcrmuda island In 1871 and that his
wife left him two years ago and is now
a resldont of Santia Chill. Tho
grounds for divorce aro extreme bad
temper and jealousy. He says his
practice us physician and surgeon on
tho island was enormous but his wife
objected to his having female patients
nnd when ho insisted that ho must
take all classes in praoticu she heat
him and talked about his business to
such an extont as to ruin it.
(il 04 Up Her Ilutliunil.
Sudai.ia Mo. Doe. 4. C. X. Thou-
venal the ltentou county farmer and
his daughter Kosa who olopod with
Fred ( hisholui arrived here yesterday
from Lawrence Kan. Tho girl has
given up her husband and tho child
that was born in tlio Lawrence jail
was loft with tlio matron of a police
station in Kaiuas City who promised
to 6P0 that It was provide! with a
good homo. Hosa Thouvenal returned
home on lb" condition that the prose-
cutlon of ChUliolni for abduction bo
dropped.
Death at 11 Cake Walk.
Dallas Tex. Doc. 4. A special
from Texarkuna says that at u oake
1 walk on tho ltoseborough place jioar
that oilv. the attendants ato at tholr
banquet supper u good portion of a
hiiif that had buon slonood by Its
owner on strychnine and twelve have
died and half a dozen others are In
bed.
Tmo DIu l'ruiu Cold.
St. Louis Mo. Dec. 4. Two per-
sons were frozen to death last night
as a result of tho unexpected cold
wave that Btruclc this city and two
Others narrowly escaped a like fate.
STOLE THE FUNDS.
Ill); Keusntlon In Democratic Political Cir-
cle In Chicago.
CincAOo Doc. 4. Three-quarters of
a million dollars jiavo been stolon
from tho campaign fund of tho Demo-
cratic party raised for tho years 1803
lrtq and tho spring of 1805. This
charge is made by M C McDonald
and Alderman John Powers. It is sus-
tained by the nowly elected chairman
of tho Couuty Central committee
Thomas Chilian in the statement that
the funds of tho past two years have
not been accounted for.
The money was raised for tho cam-
paign which resulted in tho election
of John P. Hopkins over Ueorgo 11.
Swift ns mayor; for tho county com-
missioners' campaign following; for
the. aldcrmnnlc campaign; for tho
Wen tor contest and for the drainage
channel campaign but recently closed.
The Democratic administration of
the Central committee born out of the
assassination of Carter Harrison is
charged with tho misuse of this
money. And for this misuse no ex-
planation is at present forthcoming
from tho Democratic citizens who
stnnd under the charge of having
taken tlio money for their own per-
sonal benefit involving In its expend-
iture trips to Europe to West ltaden
anil to Hot Springs nnd the building
of various expensive residences in dif-
ferent parts of tho city.
CHAMPION WALLER'S CASE
KlIIKIIK
Dclccntlon to Call for tha
Ta-
pen In III Case
Washington Dec. 4. Tho Kansas
delegation in Congress is determined
to have nothing undone to secure the
release of ox-Consul John I Waller
from his imprisonment in France.
After the President's in " uge .iad been
read tho entire dclcgat in of Senators
and members including Republics is
and Populists held a meeting to de-
cide upon their courso of action. It
was resolved to push a resolution in
both houses calling upon the Presi-
dent for all the papers and correspond-
once in tho case.
From the information ou hand the
members took exception to President
Cleveland's view that tno correspond-
ence witli Franco upon tho matter is
progressing satisfactorily. The only
question raised was whether or not
the reply to tho resolution calling for
papers should bo n waited before inoro
vigotous steps were taken.
Representative Miller from whoso
district Waller was appointed to his
consulate was empowered to draw the
resolution and he had 11 conference
regarding it with Mr. Hitt tho proba-
ble chairman of tho committee ou for
eign affairs. Itcprescutativo Curtis of
KfluMis lias received many
petitions
calling for strong action in the Waller
case which lie will present to the
present to the
-1 "
House
!'-$L
mm Million t ltuii. -
Junction Citv Kun. Dec. 4. Since
the killing of Allen Mann of Company
F Second cavalry by lien Overdorf
late last week there has been no little
excitement In tho city but thero Is
- " 1
less feeling bow owing to tho fact
I 10 mu hicii
.lilted to jail I
the nctlou of
that Overdorf was comm
without bond to await
the District court. Tho preliminary
hearing showed that the soldier was
shot without provocation. Overdorf
is a saloonkeeper here aud is said to
liuve shot three soldiers and has a
generally bad reputation. Ho was
formerly with Company 0 of tho
Eighteenth infnntry.
Ingerioll on Prayer.
Mlnnk.vi'olis Minn. Dec 4. Col-
onel Itobcrt Ci. Ingcrsoll lectured Inst
evening at Ottumwa Iowa. The col-
onel was interviewed on tho 55000
prayers offered for him on Thanksgiv-
ing day. When asked If ho believed
in tlio elllcacy of these petitions he
wiiii: "uu we win navo to wait aim
see what will be done. I suppose that
Clod is busy yet with the people's
prayers of Thanksgiving of last week
and has not got around to that yet.
We will have to wait and Bee what
will be done. If these prayers nrc ef-
fective then the Endeavorers ought to
go after CJrover Cleveland. His mes-
sage reads like he needed it."
Allotting Land to Indian.
Phokmx Ariz. Dec. 4. The Interior
department has commenced work of
allotting lauds to Indians in severalty
and the matter Is in the hands of C.
N. Ilennctt private secretary to Sec-
retary Hoke Smith. Mr. lienuctt is
now In Phoenix and will this week
commence the division of the Gila
llend Pima and Maricopa Indian res-
ervations into ten acre tracts. The
land is of good quality nnd can bo
irrigated from canals of the American
Construction Company. Tho great
Saoaton reservation on the Salt and
Cilia rivers will not bo allotted.
Kp.inUh Soldier Dying of Fever.
PiiiLADKi.rniA Dec 4. According
to the crow of tho Norwegian steam-
ship Moriugeu which arrived yester
day Irom uuracoa uuoa tne icver
ravages are killing off tho Spanish
soldiers in that locality at a lively
rate. The soldiers stationed around
Huraoou not having become ac-
climated nre suffering terribly. The
Moriugeu Is tho first vessel which has
come direct from ltaracoa for some
time.
Ilroke Jail Again.
Coi.umiiuu Kan. Dec. !. lletwcen
0 and 7 o'clock last evening George
Walker aud C. K. Allen the horee
thieves who broke jail last Wednesday
night and wcro afterward captured
and returned to jail here again dug
out anil made their escape on horses
furnished by friends from tho terri-
tory. Two More Cripple Creek.
DisM'KH Col. Dee. 4. If reports
nrovo true both Idaho Springs and
Central City already great gold pro-
ducers are likely to become second
Cripple Creokp for It is claimed that
tellurium ore has been found in the
divido between the two towns but six
or seven miles to the cast.
Salisbury' Keplr Mailed.
London Dec. 1. The reply of the
Marquis of Salisbury to Secretary
Olney on the Venezuelan question
was dispatched direct to Washington
by mail and should be received by the
llritUh ambassador there Sir Julian
Pauucofotc to-day.
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED.
A TORRENT OF BILLS INTRODUCED
IN THE SENATE.
MANY OF THEM OLD ONES.
reffcr Stewart and Squlro Present Free
Coinage Measures Vent Introduces
a Hill Prohibiting Monopoly In
the Transportation of Vattlo
to l'orplgii Countries
In the House.
Washington Dec 4. There were
27- bills and sixteen resolutions In-
troduced In the Senate yesterday but
a large majority of tho bills were re-
prints of measures which failed to pass
last session. Mttny of these as also a
large proportion of the new bills wcro
for private purposes. There were also
several for the modification of tho
pension laws. Senators Poller Stew-
art and Squire reintroduced their bills
of last bcsslon pertaining to silver
coinage.
Senator Pettlgrew introduced a bill
to establish a uniform system of bank-
ruptcy nuil reintroduced his bill of
last session to prevent the extermina-
tion of the fur-bcarlng animals in
Alaska. Senator Vest reintroduced
Ills bill of last session to prohibit
monopoly in tho transportation of
cattle to foreign countries and also
his bills for the compulsory education
of Indian children and the settlement
of private land claims. Senator
Chandler reintroduced his bill for the
exclusion of alien anarchists nnd his
bill for tho regulation of immigration.
Senator Peffcr introduced bills limit-
ing tho President's term to six years
without re-election; repealing nil laws
permitting tho issuance of bonds; tho
limitation of the power of injunction.
Senator Fryo introduced a bill pro-
viding for the amendment of the tariff
laws so as to admit frco of duty all
material used In tho construction or
equipment of vessels built in the
United States lie also presented sev-
eral other bills for the encouragement
of American shipping and American
ship-building and general bills to
amend the laws relating to navigation
to prevent discrimination against
American sailing vessels engaged in
the coastwise trade.
In the house a largo number of bills
and joint resolutions wcie introduced
niunv of them measures that failed
tnanv of them measures that failed
during tile lnsf&esslGn. ? '
tiu: MONitoi: DouTitixi:.
1 ItCHoliitloiiR Introduced Declaring It H
Kcttled American Policy.
Washington Dec. 4. Senator Lodgo
of Massachusetts introduced the fob
. . ... -.
"c doctrine:
That the C
lowing resolution relative to me .uon-
engross of tlio united
States deems it proper to assert as a
principle in which tho rights and in-
terests of the United States aro in-
volved that the American continents
by the free and independent condition
which thoy have assumed uud main-
tained are henceforth not to bo con-
sidered us subjects for future coloniza-
tion by any European powers.
Itesolved That we should consider
any attempt on their part to extend
their system to any portion of this
hemisphere as dangerous to our peace
and safety. With tho existing col
onies or dependencies of any European
power wo have not interfered and
shall not interfere but with the gov-
ernments who havo declared their in-
dependence and maintained it and
whose independence we have on great
consideration nnd on just principles
acknowledged we could not view any
Interposition with a view of oppress-
ing them or controlling in any other
manner their destiny by any Euro
pean power In any other light than
as the manifestation of an unfriendly
disposition toward the United States.
Itesolved That in accordance witli
the doctrine laid down by President
Monroe as 6tated in tho preceding
resolutions the United States declares
that it proposes to maintain the prin-
ciples embodied in that doctrine and
will regard any Infringement of It or
any attempt on the part of any Euro-
pean power to take or acquire new
territory on tlio American continent
whether under the pretense of bound-
ary disputes or otherwise us an act of
hostility to the United States.
Kesolved That tho President be re-
quested to communicate those resolu-
tions to tho governments of till na-
tions with whom we have relations of
amity and commerce.
Senator Cullom Republican Illi-
nois alsointoduccd a resolution enun-
ciating the Monroo doatriue
Two I'lreuicn Killed.
Indianapolis I ml. Dec 4. Tho
most destructive fire in tiny scuso that
Indianapolis has ever known occurred
In tho wholesale district on South
Meridian street yesterday morning
laying a quarter of u squaro In ruins.
Flvo firemen wcro injured two so
badly that thoy died later. Eight
firms wero burned out. Tho total loss
reaches 8300000.
Mlmiourl Men Get Jobs.
Washington Dec. 4. Nicholas
Hockcr of Independence Emery K.
Hoss of Kansas City and James E.
Keeker of Higbeo Mo have been ap-
pointed taggers in tho llureau of An-
imal Industry at 8750 por annum.
A Contractor Incinerated.
Seattle Wash. Dee. 4. As a re
sult of a small fire at New Washing-
ton Stato university In this city
Harrv C Ashen felter of Spokane a
contractor on the university buildings
was burned to death his body being
completely inceratcd.
llraill Kefutes to Arbitrate.
IIuknos Aykks Dec. 4. A Klo Ja-
neiro dispatch to El Diario 6ays the
Brazilian council of ministers has de-
cided to refuse to submit cither the
Trinidad dispute with England or the
Amapa dispute with Franco to arbitration.
ENGLISH OPINIONS.
l'reftldrnt'ii Financial Utterance Seem to
Suit Hut Not the l'orrlgn l'ollcy.
London Dec. 4.--Tho newspapers
very generally contain editorial com-
ments upon Piesideut Cleveland's
message to congress.
Tho Graphic says: "Tho crudities
nud indiscretions of President Cleve-
land's present pronunciamento on for-
eign affairs might have been evolved
by tho lato Mr. lllalno in his worst
mood. Can anything bo more absurd
than the proposal that the Schomberg
line (in Venezuela) should be sub-
mitted for arbitration? The reference
to Cuba is infinitely more injudicious.
It is virtually an expression of sym-
pathy with filibustering."
Tlio Times editorially says: "Pres-
ident Cleveland has drawn a startling
picture of the diflleultfcB created by
the vicious currency system and he
should bo greatly surprised If Utopians
he suggested aro not warmly wel-
comed by tho business men through-
out tho States. Uut flushed by elcc-
tral victories It is probable enough
that the I'cpubllcans will refuse to
allow anything to be done In the direc-
tion indicated."
The Dally Nows. tho Liberal organ
says: "President Cleveland knows bet-
ter than to treat tho Monroe doctrine
as If it wcro a rule of international
law. It Is neither dignified nor politic
for the administration at Washington
to take up tlio quarrels of South Amer-
ican communities which do not ob-
serve the usages of civilized uatlons.
America will find some day that this
sort of patronage Involves a corres-
ponding responsibility and they will
not like that nt all."
A. P. A. ISSUE.
The
Anti-Catholic Urgnniratlon a factor
In Maftaachtmettii I'lectloni.
HosroN Dec. 4. New city govern-
ments were chosen in nineteen of the
thlrty-otie cities of the state yesterday
and in three-quarters of them there
was practically no entliusiasm what-
ever. In many places party lines were
not drawn and in Springfield isomer-
villc Gloucester Brockton and other
cities the battle was fought tan the
A. P. A. issue. Tlio contest in Spring-
Held was one of tho wannest' in tho
hUtory of the ilty and resulted In the
overthrow of the candidates indorsed
by tho A. P. A. In Somervllle where
the organization has had control Its
candidate for maor was deiutUcfd.
They however retained control of the
board of aldermen. The secret organ-
ization was triumphant in Gloucester
and llrockton.
Abutt'N of Kxpcrt Testimony.
Aliianv N. V. Dec. 4. Atij impor-
tant measure to bo introduced into
the Legislature during the coming ses-
sion will bo one to abolish expert
in.cdXval testimony In .this Slate so fai-
ns it is now given by physicians and
surgeons of any degree of ability who
may be called by tho lawyers in a
trial case. Several prominent mem-
bers of the medical profession have
drawn a bill which will oc presented
to the Legislature early in the session
of lKlM. It will bo very radical in its
terms and will lodge tho right to give
expert medical testimony in tho
courts in th s State in it non-purtifcuu
uoard appointed by tho Governor
subject to the approval of tho Senate
l'ootlmll ItccelptH.
Lawhenck Kan. Dec. 4. Speaking
of money made at the Missouri-Kansas
football game on Thanksgiving day
a local paper says: "The total receipts
from all sources wcro very closo in
tlio neighborhood of 85-."0. Count-
ing on tho children who wero nt
the gnmo at half price and cotnpli-
menturios this would place the
crowd at the game at between 6.500
and tlu00. Of this $.3S0 the teams
paid ten per cent for the use of the
ball park. They then deducted the
expenses of both teams (twentj men)
including railroad fare hotel bills
advertising etc. and then divided
equally. Tlio net profits to eacli team
from the game after deducting the
expenses was In the neighborhood of
S'-'.OOO.
Kcrantou's Sensation.
Sckanton Pa. Dec. 4. Tho entire
police force of this city with the ex-
ception of two patrolmen who are on
their vacation were summoned be-
fore Mayor Conncll yesterday and for-
mally notified that He v. Dr. Charles
E. ltoblnson In the Second Presby-
terian church pulpit on Thanksgiving
day bad charged thatscranton police-
men led young men to immoral
houses. Forty-nine men wero thus
summoned including four lieutenants
and a desk sergeant. The olllccrs of
the force individually and the patrol-
men collectively signed sworn affida-
vits denying the charge.
A Hoy Cuts Ills Throat.
I'Ki'tiiv Okla: Dec. 4. Dutch Serber
a KS-ycar-old boy cut his throat with
a razor here because an older brother
accused him of teaching a younger
brother to swear. Two weeks ago a
younger brother died whllo the
mother was away from home aud
when she returned yesterday the elder
berbcr told her that Dutch had taught
his little brother to swear. Dutch got
11 razor and attempted to cut his older
brother's throat but was prevented
and then he exclaimed "I'll cut mine
then'." and so he did.
Kiowa Couuty Habblt Hunt.
Wichita Kan. Dec 4. The annual
Kiowa county rabbit hunt took place
yesterday. Ono hundred and sixty-
flvo farmers and cowboys on horse-
back participated in tho hunt and
nearly 0000 rabbits wero killed They
will be shipped free over the railways
and consigned to humane societies in
Chicago and Cleveland.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Royal
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.
Tlio American Church Missionary
3iiMcyiy decided to not nroseouto Sec-
retary William A. Nowbold who em-
br5zlcd 818034 of the society's funds.
Tho money was not returned.
Commander-in -Chief Walker aud
staff of tho U. A. It. aro in St Paul
arranging for the next oucampmont.
A rate of one cont a mile has been se-
cured from the railroads.
St. Louis business men have raised
825000 for the purposo of securing
one or both of tho National conven
tions next year and It is reported that
$o000a can easily be secured.
A
HARE PRESENCE OF MiND.
Hugged a Horse Saved
Canrjlit n Cllrl.
Aeckiannd
nndj
That subtio thing knownww?s)Prc85j
enco of mind" is credited with n good
many noble deeds ana hairbreadth es-
capes. Men who up to a critical occa-
sion woro never suspected of having
any mind have suddenly developed
under pressure to tho astonishment of
their critical friends. Thero was a dis-
tinct case of this sort chronicled on the
boulovard tho other day. The bicycle
brlgado wns out in force. A young mnn
with the vncuouB bicycle oxprosslon
camo bowling along on tho wrong sldo
of the parkway closely followed by A
blond in bloomers whilo a brunette
bloomer kept pace on tho other side.
The blond bloomer was crowding tho
lyomig man somewhat when he heard
her utter a sharp cry of alarm. He
turned to see her frantic gesture und
almost at tho same moment ho wag
dashed Into by a fotir-horso team at-
tached to a great beer wagon.
Tho two bloomers screamed In uni-
son and tho driver of tliatagon a
coarse-grained Individual ivrirr nnijlr
llamcd noso ripped out a few familiar-
oaths aud drow up. All that was seen
si tho moment was a riderless bicyolo
trundling off down along the curb.
Thon tho quickly gathering crowd
looked breathlessly under tho wagon
and beneath the Iron-shod hoofs.
Thero was nobody there. Tho young
man hnd leaped from his wheol and
grabbed a horso around tho neck and
there he still hung by both legs and
arms. Instead of being trampled to
death ho was at that moment endanger-
ig the lifo of a valuable animal by
strangulation. No man cvor clung to
his host girl with such a llvoly grip.
The women looked on admiringly.
"It wns just splendid" said the blond
loonior. "What made you t link of
Icing It?"
"You" said he.
There was a percoptlblo wriggle &
Iter wheel as they rodo oil together.
Actor. That re 'llirirty.
An actor ought always to have nn nn
chor to windward. Look at Sol Smith
rtussoll. If he hadn't bought up thai
Minneapolis or wns It St. Paul?
proporty when It was choap could ha
afford now to play annual engagements
In Now York? Echo answers very dls-
tinctly. And now horo comoa Lewis
Morrison. He too llkos to play New
York. Ho hasn't any proporty In
tho twin cities hut ho has a "mnnor"
up tho Hudson and ho has a big gas
plant there from which he not only
lights his own house but furnishes
illumination for all his neighbors at
very low rates. "Shoomaker stick to
your last" was a very good maxim and
still Is but thero really is nothing Ilka
an anchor to the windward.
Wonderful aro the cures accomplish-
ed by Hood's Sarsaparllla and yet it
is only because Hood's Sar&apurillp
the one true blood purifier makes
pure rich healthy blood
Hood's Pills for tho llveri"and bowelt
act easily yet promptly and ifll -iently
The old story of I'ro-
mcthcus is a parable.
Prometheus tvai on
terms of intimacy with
the Rods l'rom them
lie stole lire and gave
it to men. For this sin
he was bound to the
rocks of Mount Cau-
casus and vultures
were set upon him.
They only ate his liver. This grew again
as fast as it was pecked away. Ate his suf-
ferings to be imagined ?
Take a modern Interpretation of the par-
able. There is no cooking without fire. In
cooking and eating the mischief lies. The
stomach is overtasked the bowels become
clogged they cannot dispose of the food
that is given them. The impurities back
up on the liver. Then come the vultures
the torments of a diseased liver.
Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is more than equal to the vultures of dys-
pepsia and its kindred diseases. Every
atom of the " Discovery " is like a ferret
wherever it is sent It is as sure as the
needle of the compass. There is no more
need of suffering from dyspepsia than there
is of hanging ones self. Sold by all medi-
cine dealers the world over.
What ('ol. Jones Says.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 81. 05.
Knowlton Danderine Co. Gentle-
men: Some time ago my hair began
falling out badly. I used Danderlno
for a few times and it has entirely
stopped my hair from falling out and
has caused a growth of vigorous hair.
Danderlno Is also unexcelled for all
diseases of scalp and hair and especial
ly for eradicating dandruff. It gives
ono pleasure to recommend Danderine
as I am satisfied it Is all you claim for
It and that It Is tho very best hair re-
storer that has ever been placed on the
market. Yours truly
Thos. a Jonks
Baking
Powder
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This space will be occupied this month by
THE
Watoh It
Cheapest Place In Town
HIRZEL BROS.
Dealers In
brocenes Provisions crockery uueensware Tlnwarraid-
WO'OD
HI North Second St. German and English Spoken.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
L i J2 1
H.iiiufiii'tiires nil kinds of Vehicles. Painting Trimming and
Koimiring prom nil y altomlctl to
322 South Division Street - Uuthrlo 0k.
HOTEL
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
H. H. PERRY Prop'r.
N. F. CHEADLE COAL COMP'Y
Wholesale and Retail dealers In
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR CITY
ANTHRACITE.
Also Golc agent for tho sale of the celebrated McAlester Coal the best coal on
tho market for domestic use
Ollico ami Yards 424
Tolophono No. G.
THE ANCHOR
The finest equipped bar
Wo handle only tho best
Nest door to the Leader
103 Harrison Ave.
Telephone No. S3.
F. P ALLEN Prop.
FAIR
for bargains.
'W
it
1 K-A
t
ROYAL
rss
Oklahoma Ave.
In the city.
Wines Liquors and Cigars
office.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 153, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 5, 1895, newspaper, December 5, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73500/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.