The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 135, Ed. 1, Sunday, May 17, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 7.
GUTIIRU3 OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING MAY 17 1800.
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.OUPOn HOT SEATED
SENATE DECIDES ADVERSELY ON
THE DELAWARE MAN'S CLAIM
STEW ART'S VOTE DID IT.
lleullt AVm lit lioubt I'p to tlm Very Ijut
Moment Vulo Win ao to 3! Acalntt
Itt Ulatr Drliutofur Dtipiint
mill Vll for AutU 13ml of
h I.oiiKtliy Contest
Washington Xewt
WjtSntiMJTojr May 16.- Ily n voto of
1 to 30. the Senate determined that
Henry A. Dnpont wns not entitled to
a seat In the Senate from the state of
Dolawuro. This closed n long and an-
tuintod eontroversy which hnd bocomo
One of the most nottililo contests of its
Irtml in the history of the Senate. The
result was In doubt up to the last mo-
nient There had been some question
ns to the direction of Mr. Stewart's
vote but It went with those of the
Democrats and I'opullHts and was
the decisive vote in declaring
that Mr. Dnpont was not en-
titled to a seat lie fori taking
the vote Mr. l'latt spoke for Mr.
Dnpont and .Mr. Vilas against. Earlier
in the day Mr. Haeon Democrat of
(loorgla spoke ngninst the issue of
bonds without authority of Congress.
A resolution was agreed to for an in-
quiry by tho llnuneo committee rela-
tive to the competition of Oriental
products with those of this country.
Resolutions wore proposed by Mr.
Morgan of Alabama for uu inquiry as
to our treaty rights with Spalu nnd
by Mr. (Jallingor rolatlng to the addi-
tional tariff onnctmonts.
DOBSON CALLED TO ORDER
Tim Mlfloiirl hupretne Court After tlia
Kuiihuh City Jmlgo for Contempt.
iKfi'KiisoN Citv Mo. May 10. On
the application of Attorney General
IL P. Walker. Judge T. A. Sherwood
of tho Supreme court issued a writ of
oortior-nrl directed to Judgo Charles
Ii. Dobson of the Circuit court of Kan-
sas City commanding him to ecrtify to
Division No. 2 of the Supremo court
the petition and all the papers in the
habeas corpus proceedings of Frank
Harris anil Foster Pollard. The writ
is made returnable next Monday.
The petition of the attorney general
is predicated upon the luck of juris-
diction and lack of authority upon the
part of Judge Dobson and ft is upon
this ground that Judge Sherwood is-
sued tho writ.
It Is the purpose of the attorney
general in tiling this petition to de-
termine whether an inferior tribunal
eau under an application for a writ ot
habeas corpus prevent the execution
of u judgment of a court of last re-
sort It la contended by the attorney gen-
eral that if this ciiii be done theru will
be no end to criminal proceedings.
The effect of tho writ will be to
lop the habeas corpus proceedings
sot for heating before Judge Dobson
to-day and to transfer the same to
the supreme court where the henriug
will lake place Monday. To prevent
-further legal entttuglcmeuts Governor
Stoua 1ms respited Pollard and Harris
until May -'U.
'I ln Oil Ciiii i:iloileit.
McDonald Ph. May PS. A fire en-
tailing the loss of two lives and the
probable fatal burning of five chil-
dren occurred liore about 12:20 a. m.
The cause of the sad tragedy was the
fatal oil eau the contents'of which
tli mother was using to hasten the
sii wn
tire In the Intchou stove.
iiiHt iii the act of noiiiiuir tho oil into
the store whoi
. ...... i
en a lerruic explosion oc-
uurred mid iu a llnsh tho entire room
rB like a roaring furnace.
l)etroyril the Chinch lliu;.
kUltSHALL Mo. May 10. A severe
storm of wind and a heavy rain visited
this county last evening about 4
u'cloek. It grew very dark schools
were hurriedly dismissed and many
jrew nervous nt the prospect The
mill was a blessing as It destroyed
chlmh bug and cut worms which
weru working devastation to growing
crop.
ltuln In Mitiourl.
St Joski'ii Mo. May H.. Itaiu has
bevn falling iu this section since early
yesterday morning and reports re-
Mireri at the railroad outots say the
proolnitation is gonernl throughout
Hie ajdaeont country. During the last
seventy -two hours full Ave inohes of
mur has fallen and the ground Is
soaked to a great depth.
hmlnllu Hull Club ULIiiiml.
Skdai.IA Mo. May 10. Tho Sedalla
Utw ball team of the Central league
has been disbanded owing to a lack of
lues I support. The team stood at the
IiihiiI of tho league when It disbanded
nd was composed ot crack players
who have loft tho city to join other
olHbtt.
Uertruilo Taylor Our Free
Qmcaov Ma May la The trial of
Uet'trudn Taylor ohargod with the
murder of her father Dillon It. Tay-
lor uas ooneluded Inst evening and
tfcw ease given to the jury at :3 p.
Hi. After being out two hours the
4tui returned a verdict of not guilty-
SW Kin I h the bill distributor lflif'
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report.
R$yi
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A P. A. ON MKINLEY.
Th
UUrktlitln of tlie Ohio Mi
Ian !-
rtareil to 1U 111-AtlvlteU.
Washington May 10. The advisory
board of the A. 1. A. which has been
dealing with the blacklisting of Major
McKinley by Its executive committee
will report to the council to-day. It
Was stutcd on what appeared to bo
good authority that the board had be-
fore it two persons who had been sent
to Ohio and seen Mr. McKinley and
they had received satisfactory an-
swers to questions propounded to
him
The board will report that the ex-
ecutive committee had been misled by
thd evidence which it used as a basis
for the blacklisting of McKinley evi-
dence found on investigation to be
unreliable and untrustworthy and
that tho order should not Indorse or
condemn any candidate for presi-
dential honors.
Mrltliilrjr Saw No A. V. A. Committee.
Clkvei.and Ohio May 10. Major
McKinley came up to Cleveland from
Canton yesterday and will remain in
the city over Sunday. This evening
he will deliver an address to the dele-
gates of the M. E. conference. Con-
cerning a report that he came here to
confer with a committee from the
A. P. A. convention now in session at
Washington Major McKinley said:
"Many people call to see ine every day
and I see all that come. Hut no con-
ference has been arranged and I have
not been notilled of the coming of any
committee from Washington."
PROTESTANT METHODISTS
Opening of the Seventeenth Quadrennial
Conference at Kansas City Kan
Kansas Citv Kan. May iG Tho
general conference of the Methodist
Protestant church of the United States
commenced Its seventeenth quadren-
nial session in the new church of that
denomination at Seventh street and
Nebraska avenue in this city at 10
o'clock yesterday morning.
Tho most Important business trans-
acted during the day was tho election
of officers for the ensuing term.
Dr. J. W. Hering of Westminster
Mich. was re-elected president on the
second ballot ltcv. T. M. Johnson of
Henderson Ky. was elected secretary
to succeed Dr. J. Cowan of Pittsburg
Pa.
There were present church digni-
taries from all portions of the United
States about 400 In number. Among
them are many of the representative
men of the Union. It is the lirst
national conference ever held iu Kan-
sai. City Kan.
The conference will remain in ses-
sion for about ten days during which
time plans of work for the Methodist
Protestant churches throughout tho
United States will be mapped out and
ttyere will be a complete review of tho
work done during the past year ine
gala day of the gathering will be next
Tuesday when the corner stone of
Mailer hall the main building of the
university will be laid.
Warned Acalmt 1'olltlcjk
Indianai-olis Ind. May 10. Commander-in-Chief
Walker from the
headquarters of tho national (. A IE.
calls attention to the fact that some
posts have been engaged iu political
work and some otllcers have been
using their olllcial positions to further
tho interests of certain candidates.
Among other things the order says:
"The country is entering upon a sea-
son of political excitement when
partisans will try to exert every in-
fluence for their friends. Such action
is a violation of our rules and regula-
tions ami if permitted to go unre-
bulted is liable to breed dissension in
our run lis. The good of our order
demands that it bo discontinued."
Munler Due to Jeulounj.
St. Joski'H Mo. May 10. Miss
Stella llond a beautiful young girl is
dying ut her home as a result of iu-
juries received irom noun runups
.....i ii
"
eoige Taylor. All attended a
dauce and the Phillips girl was in-
sanely jeal us of Miss ltoud becauso
she repeatedly danced with a sweet-
heart of the former. Miss liond was
decoyed out of the building knocked
down by Taylor and then Miss Phil-
lips juin ied on the prostrate girl.
Several ril'8 were broken. The as-
sailants have disappeared.
Kit in llouiitmi'e Son Arultteil.
Wichita Kan. May In. Ex-Senator
Temple Houston son of the first
president of the Texas republic was
acquitted of murder at Woodward
O. T He was charged with the kill-
ing of John Jennings in a terrible
duel in a 3uloou in that city last fall
and the wounding of Ed Jennings his
brother. Mr. Houston is the best re-
volver shot in the West He Is a bril-
liant orator and literary man and
public sentiment was with him.
Wyoming for McKinley uuil Free Silver.
Siikkidan Wyo. May 10. McKinley
and tree silver were declared insepar-
able political twins by the Republican
state convention. The committee on
resolutions had a warm session last-
ing until midnight. The platform is
Intended to meet the wants of all fac-
tious and therefore satisfies none.
Argonta Kan Hank Fall.
Toi-kka Kan. May 10. The Stato
bank commissioner was yesterday
notified of the closing of the Stato
Hank at Argonla Sumner soanty to
avoid a run started by the failure of
the Sumner National Hank The cash
on hand Is 876? and it has '81500 tied
up in the Wellington failure
The ground is thoroughly soaked.
WEEKLY REVIEW OFTRADE.
BUSINESS AWAITING CROP PROS
PECTS AND CONVENTIONS I
IS AT A STANDSTILL NOW
There li a IlUliirllnntlnit to 1'roiluoe
Ileyoml liumcilhtto Nfril I.piij Hu
lurm nt tho l'ronnt than a
Vcnr Abo Xumerotis IVII
lire are Cnileil by the
Dppretilou.
Nkw Yohk May 10. It O. Dun Jfc
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
It is now the middle of May too
late for business to change materially
until the prospeals of the coming arop
are nssurcd and definite shape has
been given to tho Presidential contest
by the conventions. Until the future
is more elenr there is a prudent disin-
clination to produce much beyond
orders or to order bcond immediate
and certain need. If this waiting
spirit prevails two months longer.lt
will crowd into the last half of the.
year an enormous business if the out-
look is then good. For tho present
there is loss business on the whole
than a year ago though in soma
brandies more and the delay follow-
ing months of depression is to many
trying and cause numerous failures.
An attempt was made to manufact-
ure excitement iu cotton out of tho
government reports but the price
closed exactly as it began the week
and tho port receipts hnve been actu-
ally larger than last year. All cur-
rent arguments based on the assump-
tion that the quantity used in manu-
facture liu1- been or is now at a
maximum rate are disproved by tho
closing of many mills for want of
demand and the general effort to
reduce waircs which has caused somo
strikes. Wheat is unchanged in spite
of all rumors and tho Atlantic ex-
ports. Hour iicluded which were last
year greater than Wostorn receipts
for two weeks wero .I.O.M) 131 bushels
against 2(U730.'i received have this
year been only half as large 1005 IU
bushels exported against 4070389
Western rece pts.
The most fortunate of tho chief in-
dustries nt prci-cut is the boot and
shoo manufacturer who is not only
shipping to customers within six per
cent of the largost number of cases
ever forwarded in tho first half of
May but Is getting many orders aud
theru are many urgent requusts to an-
ticipate orders for June and July de-
livery indicating that distribution to
consumers has much outrun expecta-
tions. Failures for the week have boon SJ24
iu the United States against 11 last
year and twenty-three in Canada
against thirty-seven last year.
Dunk ClotirIiu;4.
Nkw Yohk May M. -The following
table compiled by llradstieot's shows
the clearances at the cities imlnod nnd
the percentages of Increase or decrease
as compared with the correspond ing
week last year:
Clearing Ine.
TTea
New York 7iS. .'ttl
1 S
t!.7
li.i
Chicago .7U1 I
St. IxjuIi tUSII'
Khuhb Cltr 1 H. 18
Omnlia ' 4 i7 IV
H3.5
Douvi-r i i.i &'M
m. JOM!lll 1147117
Lincoln. ' 187
Wichita i 4H
Topaka . 1 SS-. U7I
1
11.0
10 1
TWISTER IN KANSAS.
Dm hi lloehi iiiul Wife I'nUllv Injuroil
Tho dinner I)le.
Mound Union Kan.. May 10. A cy-
clone passed north of this city at I
o'clock yesterday morning trnvollng
southeast Tho first place it struck
was at Klyria. eight miles northwest
of this city whore it unroofed several
houses and corucribs but doing no
other damage it then raised and tho
next place It struck was at the farm
of David lloohs an aged Herman liv-
ing four miles northeast of Mound
Kidge. Tho house was utterly demol-
ished and Mr lloohs and Tils wife
burled in the ruin a. Mr. lloelis dlod nt
noon from his Inji rios and Mrs. lloelis
was fatally injured.
llutietmll (luinm.
We t m n LeiKue -Mi waukaati ( olumbiuS;
11 in iih)1U l Djlr.nt .- St Paul I Orund
Itaplilu .
Nntionul league C'liirHtfo llaliiinora 7;
BotonX rituliuru"; St. IouU W'fttlilnuton
lijl'love'nnil IU New York I LoaUvIll w I'lill.
del plil a 3.
Vetni AMncltit ion Dubuque S 1 took ford 3.
Illllotl'ii I'honoinciiitl Work.
Memphis Tonn. May 18. Tho fifth
day ot tho Memphis Gun club's tourn-
ament resultod in two sonsations. J
A. R. Elliott of KHiisas City broko 103
out of 10.1 targets nnd J. P. Kaston of
Monroevllle. Ohio was disqualified
after the first ovent for dellboratcly
dropping for third money.
Hay Dentroycd hy Lightning.
Ki.dohado Kan . May la. A soak-
ing rain fell hore yesterday accom-
panied by lightning which struck the
barn of J. II Stahl at Hums and tho
barn nnd 000 tons of hay were do-
st royed.
Imllaua' Aiioilloiiiuuiit Inw Fall.
I.ydianai'OLIS Ind. May 18. Tho
Supremo eonrt to-day revorjcil tho
legislative apportionment net
Suvful the Crops.
Wichita Kan. May 14. Ovor ono
Inch of rain fell hore and all ovor
Western Kansus yesterday. It is said
that tho rain absolutely saved from
complete failure tho wheat orop of
Harper Ilarber and Kingman coun-
ties. lilehly MaUbele Killed.
JloxuwAYO May It A party under
Captains Grey and Wrey attacked and
routed a party of Matabelea near
Tbeba Indus killing nearly eighty.
rmlTVitlen at Itlihl.
Special Iu tiiWf Leader
EHsiD May 18 This ha been a rid-
letter week f.r ISnid Thu soldiers'
rc-uniou aud tle editorial meeting
drew large erow4s and Knld wore her
smartest attire. The convention if
the pros association eloMsd yesterday
anil the Kaber shovers returned to
tneir homes today. At the meeting
Friday Colonel Woodson of Darling-
ton Agency doltvered an interesting
address on the Indian question. He
ii&tntaiucd that the red mau should
work and become independent Tho
address was masterly and convincing
flreat praise Is due to Charlie Huuler
Oapt Hassler J L. Isenberg and Hill-
tor Huoklus l(A the success ( the
meeting Rx (Irff Seay was present
and kept the boys Iu a lovely frame of
mind
WoliM'ittlllett (imi'tro.
Special to Daily Reader
Ksin Ok. May 10 The fallowing
oflliers and delegatos have been elect-
ed by the ladles of the II A H of Okla-
homa President MrsSarali A Hums King-
Ushi'i; Mrs .lane Trouper Oklahoma
City; junior vice president l'nimu
Miller Oulhric; treasurer Isabella
Seay Collins Kingfisher; ihaplaln
Anna Allen Knld; conductor Kate
Picket Moon ; guaid llertha 'drecn
(luthrie.
Council of'Ad ministration Ida Size-
more HI Ueno; Mary Applegate Moore;
Sara L ISosworth Guthrie.
Delegates at largo to national con-
ventionMary Smith Hennessey; Mrs
Pritcil'a Hurt Kingfisher
Department Counselor--Mrs. Prife-
cllla Finley.
IliK I. oc llnoiii Itn-iiUa.
SLi'Kitioit Wis. May 10 Three mil-
lion feet of logs in the booms of tho
Neinadjl llooni Company broke away
last night aud arc iloating about tho
bay and the end of Lake Superior.
Tho damage was caused by the heavy
rains of tho past live days.
Aluifirlii (illicit Dnul
kanh vs i rr . Kiiu May iu. Judge
Almcrin (illlett a imminent member
of the Kansas Cityjbar and a mau con-
spicuous iu Kansas' affairs for the past
thirty veins died yesterday. He had
been ill for more than five weeks.
KanhvsCit. Kuii May 10.
The Olilr. c Nun DpiiiI.
CiMiNXATi Ohio May 10. Sister
Uohlnl the Inst of the eight sisters of
Notre Dame who'cauie to this country
from lielgium in Into tiled last even-
ing et tlm oonvenk st Heading Qulu
She Is said to have been the oldest
sister iu tho Unman Catholic ihurch.
llntlcr County Kan for free .Silver.
Hi.dokaiio Kan. May 10. The
Demoaratlc convention was held in
this city yesterday and delegates
were chosen to the State convention
ut Topeka. The resolutions declared
for f-ee silver at lo to 1.
TtiltltlTOltlAL SKETCHES.
Pertinent Pointer (llraneil I'riiin (liir
thu Territory
IS. li Dozer kicked by a hort-e and
killed at Arapahoe.
Jones Milling company at Oklahoma
City suelng for the insurance on their
burned mill.
Tho suit Cleveland county has
against former county officials is
ready for trial. The court desires the
case to be hoard by referee and both
sides have agreed upon John I Dllle
of El Reno and ore now waiting for
decision to try the case
The suit of Cleveland county vs. ex-
county ofllclals Geo Smith U IS Dur-
kee J. O. Thompson M. M. Oough
and C. IS McOlnley is to be tried by
referee John I. Dllle of El Heno hav-
ing been selected by both bides Nor-
man Trantcript.
A special to the Kansas City Journal
of the 13th lust from A'ashlngton iu
regard to tho Freeman-tinder muddle
in the 0.agc countrv says that John
Skinner the ousted trader lias been
invited by Chairman Pettigrew of the
senate committee on Indian affairs to
appear before the committee and ex-
plain matters in the Osage country.
Hadesty Herald: Charles Uates
came in Sunday on his return from a
brief trip east making t!e drive
across the llatsSwlth J. C. Denlson.
Charles says that while coming across
the flats he and Mr Denlson saw an
interesting combat between a obuck
antelope and a coyote; the antelope
taking tho aggresBlvo part and chas
ing tho coyote around tho prarie;
that the combat was still in progress
when ho and Mr. Denlson drovo out
of sight.
ilow to Treat a Wife.
(From Pacific Health Journal )
Firat got a wife; second be patient.
You may havo great trials and per
p'exltles iu your business but do not
therefore carry to your homo a cloudy
or contracted brow. Your wife may
havo trials which though of less mag
nltudc may be hard for her to bear
A kind word a tender look will do
wonders in chasing from her brow all
clouds of gloom. To this wo would add
always keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. It Is the
best and sure to bo needed sooner or
later. Your wife will then know that
you realty care for her and wish to
protect her health. For sale by Sea-
ton Ian Drug Co
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest ot all In leavening
Strength. V. S. aovcraoteot Report.
Llllle it Co. are making room for a
beautiful line ct new papers. Their
clearance sale will last but a short
time longer lietter take advantage
of these slaughtered prices. Many
patterns at less man wnoiesaie price.
KILLED IN ft C1CL
HALF OF SHERMAN TEXAS
BLOWN AWAY BY A TWISTER
OVER A HUNDRED DEAD.
frightful Lom of Life and llMlructlon
of Property Justin Hoi'-o Orlhhtn
."print nl Other Towns HrHtrt
Lone Mat of Oustmlltto
1'roiii thu SI iirni'a
Awful lluvno.
SiikhmaN Texas May 1 k This city
was struck by a tornndo yesterday
afternoon about 4:30 o'clock leaving
death misery and (Instruction In Its
path. The cyclone began its awful
work on tho Pilot Point road about
live miles southwest of theeit)nnd
ranged towards the northeast for
about two miles out of the city.
The path of the tornado varied from
400 to COO yardn In width About .se
enty houses in thu city of Sherman
are totally destroyed nnd it is a safe
estimate to place the death loss at
seventy-fivo and the injured at 150.
Every vacant building In the nity has
been converted into a morgue or hos-
pital ono building alone containing
fifty wounded people.
To-day was to have been observed
by the ex-Con federatos of Sherman ns
Decoration day but iustond a hnlf-
hundred new grnves will bo prepared
in tho city cemetery for victims of the
appalling disaster.
Standing on the north side of the
Court Plaza the clouih soemod to part
at the lower side converging into n
perfect funnel-shape while a boiling
seething mass of vaporous clouds wero
rapidly revolving iu tho rift. The air
was suddenly filled with trees nnd
twigs and the downpour of rain
brought with it a deluge of mud.
Then the truth dawned upon all that
a cyclone was prevailing.
From the point whore it seems to
have first descended to where It sud-
denly arose from the ground just
north of the city it left terrific marks
ot its passage not u lioiiie in its path-
way escaping not a tree or shrub loft
standing all fences are gone. Tho
iron bridge on Houston street la com-
pletely wrecked notwithstanding ita
hundreds of thousands of pounds of
steel nnd material.
Tho number of pirtou wounded
will not reaon loss than a iiliriUren
and it will be several days before tho
exact number of fntalities can be
given as many persons uud especially
children are missing and many of the
injured are in such critical shape that
a score may die.
It is reported that forty people havo
been killed south of town in addition
to the city's death lint. Wagons are
unloading the dead and injured evory
moment.
At least fifty houses aro wrecked.
Most of them arc small cottages ex-
cept on Fairviow and Washington ave-
nues where tho handsome residences
of L F. Ely Captain .'. C. Haltor
Mrs. Pat Mattlngly nnd .lames Falls
also succumbed. The loss will reach
at least $ IV) 000. aud but little If any
of It was covered by tornndo insur-
ance. About the most graphic description
given by any of the injured was that
of W S. Uustwlok who said:
"I was at Mr. John Irvine's house
when I heard the noise of tho
approaching storm. Jut as I looked
out I saw Captain 1 Sorgo's house
blown into the air and then Mr.
Shearer's house. Tho air was filled
with great trees and timbers and
every conceivable kind of article. I
was fascinated potriiiod for I saw
it was coming dirootl upon us nnd
that it could not be long in reaching
us. It wns a black serpentine oloiul
twisting writhing in the center but
at tho bottom it seemed to le moving
steadily. I called out to the family
who were iu the house and nskod
them not to run out 1 fanred that
we should all be struck by the Hying
timbers. Then i-nine an awful crash
a son so of sulfocatlou aud when it
was over the house wa. gone and my-
self and family were scattered about
tho yard and under the debris. It was
ovor in such u short time that I ean
not give you an idea how long it was."
i:ioiir i'i:ksons iui.i.i:i) at iioivm.
The Force of the tVlml Itlppril llurlc
i'riiin the Trers
Howk Tex.. May 18. The path of
tho cyclone at this point was a quar-
ter of a mile wide. Ten farm houses
and as many burnt- were wrecked.
Eight porsons were killed outright
and many injured. Hark wan ripped
from treos and much slock wns killed.
Justin bfit by the h tor in.
Justin Texas May 16. A oyclono
struck the town of Justin yesterday
at 2:30 p. m. blowing twelve houses
down killing one mau named W. J.
Evans of Keller Texas and badly in
juring seventeen others. The cyclon
also did much damage north of" he re
Several Killed ut tirlhlile Nnrliij;.
Dkntov Texas May 10. A oyclono
struck tho town of Dribble Springs
eight miles north of Denton. Four
persons were killed nnd five others so
badly wounded they can not live. Tho
property damage 1? groat.
Hoseirater-llrrau Debate.
Omaha Neb May 16. Creighton
theater was filled last night with a
jam such as a thoatrlual manager
would delight in. The attraetlon was
the joint debate between Mr. It. Rose-
water editor of tho Omaha Hoc and
ex-Congressman W. J. Hryau on tho
silver question.
Plowed Dji a Small Fortune.
Tim r sox Tex. May 10. Rev.
Rhodes living twelve milos east of
here while plowing his field unearthed
30000 Mexican dollars.
DON'T BE
M HOFFMAN
AND METEOR
Aro tho DohI
lllayoles bought sold and exchanged. lSlcyolos sold on Install-
ation U. Our prices and guarantee will intcrost you. Fll line
of ayelo sundries. Repairing of all kinds done and work guar-
anteed. Olve us a call.
Oklahoma Bicycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Are
E. N. KNAUSS. Manager
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
jlniiufacluroR nil kinds of Yohlclos. FniniiiiR Trimming and
Uonniring promptly attend od (o.
322 South Division Stroot Uutlirlo 0k.
J. W. MoNKAL Pities
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capita)
Surplus
. nffarll of Directors In
Jamoa Slrattou Horace Speed.
(1KO. K. IIILLINOSLHY I'rosidont.
W. K. HODIIHS
('ashler.
CapitoL NationaL BanK
(3UThRlE.OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid
Surplus
HOARD OF DIRECTORS:
A. (J. Hrower Capitalist Utlca N. Y. Goo. B. Bllllngsloy Guthrie O
V. K. Hodges Uutlirlo. M. L. Turner Guthrie.
Chas. E. llllllngsloy Guthrlo
Correspondence Solicited. Collections a Specialty.
THE ANCHOR.
SALOON.
The finest eculpped bar in the city.
We -handle only the best Wines Liquors'and Cigars
Next door to the Leader office
105 Harri6ou Avenue.
Telophone No. 55
F. P.ALLEN Proprietor
G. N. 60LE ROOFER
Manutactuicr and applier of Cole's Asphaltum Iron Clad Roof Paint. The
bost tor metal and shinglo roofs. Makes shingles like slate. AhopuvOnas
phaltum gravel sand tar and pitch roofs and lays tho genuine asphaltum
walks and pavements and artificial stone. Old roofs repaired and made as
good as new. Stacks and stand pipes painted and repaired All work guaran
teed. Rest of references.
O. H. COLE
200 V Okla. Ave eatoniau Drug Co
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division
One Block From Hotel Royal.
Caters to the Best .Tradel'Only. Best Co-
in Stock all the Time
15-Yeitr-Old Wklskoy and a full lino or Standard CU-urs.
Fine Billiard Parlor Telephone N
OSCAR HAMILTON Manag-
MISLED!
CYCLES
On Earlli.
r A J SEAy. Vvp VnPhil ki
50000
10000
addition to Hank Officers:
Rob't Martin J. U. Cottingham
W. J. HORSFALL. CdBhlor.
CHAS 13. HILLINOSLEY
Assht Ca3hler.
$50000.00
10000.00
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 135, Ed. 1, Sunday, May 17, 1896, newspaper, May 17, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73626/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.