The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 149, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 4, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FMOKmimSSSSSi S3PJ
.7W3V "i!W$f5?
-icnii ofltwi of 4m.tioi imim:iiai
UVVtOK Or PUUL1UATJOM.
" .ent ' 'J '' ' "" JJJ
L.
"-H"""- j.t'lnHB
t ' frw .itU&MMmmarst'Mm.zmmKMi
sift I v' W j tr L W JTt A Ite lf9
err 'H
i '
2
I
UAHKIdON ATKHUB. O
ii I y
a irejiiTi n?fR
OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 4 1890
--w -- --...-.-
Ud
NO.
4
(L
r
A
!1
v
h
R-
t
v
V'
w
ItKidiiM Mil.
SIXTH ANNUAL OATJIBniNQ Of
OKLAHOMA CHU STIAN ttN-
DHAVOM SOCIBTIES.
FIRST DAY'S SESSION OF INTEREST.
Song and rritlar-Aililrrux of Welrom mid
ite.pon.e 1'rof. Wellii I'll Iks on lllijoj-
liifT Hfllglon rriBlden.'n AddrtM-
I'runrnm for Toil tjf AttrlliUm
Largo nint III tlrotr -
V
The sixth annual territorial conven
tion of Christian Endeavor soclotlosls
In session in the -lty with a large at-
tendance of ucllvs hlk! eulhuiiattlc
u.iukiiy
yut 3
dclegutei
I he suasion opened piompily.
nlcbojJty.es lerdoy ufteruoon with a
brief opening prayer by He v. J. A. Me-
Uuvray president of tho territorial
union. Bx-I'resldont Win lllimoe
then conducted a spirited noug service
for tiftcen minutes following which
Hbv. C N Queen pastor of Plymouth
Congregational church delivered an
appiopriate address of welcome bid-
ding the delegates enter thu homes
uud the hearts of Outline and bo us
one of us lie told of the great growth
of tho organization In this new noun-
try of tho work done und ihu blow-
ings obtained yul there wore many
opportunities neglected all along the
line.
The convention was the U K. feast
of tabernacles and ihe Uelegates were
tilled with cnlhuilafiiu ihetiiare'l lire
reltiudled upon thu alters of thulr
hearts tj bu carried away to their
homes and commuulaatcd to the thou
sanos of members of tlu suattered
societies.
Rev. Joel Harper of Oklahoma City
responded in behalf of thu uulop. The
hospitality of Uuthrie he said was un-
bounded as hu and thu many others
who had been entertained by her citi-
zens during previous conventions could
testify. We have come here in num-
bers believing there is enthusiasm in
numbers und little can be done with-
out enthusiasm The life must be
kept up it steam is to bu had to push
forward tho mighty work for Christ
and the churuh Let us all hope and
work for more of Christ in out llvus
and let us make this convention such a
scene of cnthublasm und b uli)g that
the capital elty will be bletsed by our
prcsen. e
limine Hrmlou
Wt3rias'Plrlt:d song tervke Hlv J
J'yEr5W . t.i . .-
SffSy5S5tfifr
rtul union delivered hit annual ad
dress. Telling of thu year's work ho
spoke of the discouragement of u
coustuutly changing pipulatiou a
good society being built only to bu
weakened or broken by the removal of
the best members to somo other Held.
Under such eoudllious the must 'aith-
fol und courageous Kndeuvors aro
needed -it laUo greater faith and
courage to work alotiu in a sveak fled
than to work in a large permanent
society where there is thu contagion
of numbers
Thu time was coining whou the
Christian Endeavor societies will be
compelled to show why they should
be allowed to exiht und it will bo
found then that many societies have
no such right Thu souiuty that will
not be found waitlug will bu tho one
vhieh is a mlsslonury hociuty that is
doing something for other.
The year has been one of pleasure
and profit to me and I thank Ood for
tho privilege of having been able to
work with you all. We havu made
touio progress and enjoyed many bless-
ings durlug the year; but as we enter
the new year's work let us press
forward for grcator progress for more
active service for and with tho Saviour
and for greater blessings from on high.
A double quartotto by Mesduines
Grisboll Spurlock Rich and Colteral
and Mes&rs Itosworth Htnlthson ilav-
ighorst and Queen wutj Una
Prof A H Wells of Huston spoke on
tho subject "Christian Kndeavora That
Heally Like It."
He prefaoed hU addres by saying
that thu Christian Kndeavor society
was it training i-chool and thereforo
tho seeming dlscouragerueet of a
changing population here in Oklahoma
was really an opportunity for greater
work as many trainod workers were
being sent our to work ii; other fields.
Jt was hard work undoubtedly but all
mUsiopary work is hard work. Tho
-great essential of a successful conven-
tion was for tho delegates to come de-
termined to enjoy the convention.
As an acorn dropped Into the cold
Highest of all in Leavening
V80&&
RoYal
ABSOLUTELY IHJBE
ii tli - ii-lilnu to brlnp Its
g .hi... r .d emeu It to sprout.and
k i . h. i in stiim tircds sunshine
ami WM-win ti t-volop ui.il grilW-HOd
beaf frliH
The Christian Rtidouvor who dues
not enjoy hl religion 1ms not really
obtained religion. One cannot pray
without enjoying If. ho may recite or
talk but not pray.
The. reading of the Hlble daily for
duty avails nuught if the warmth of
enjoyment does not unlet in No ser-
vice I complete unless it is enjoyed.
No society can grow l.i graco unless It
has lifo In Its meetings The work
must be practical and roach out to the
people all around carrying to others
the spirit of Christ and bringing into
the society the fruits os real work in
Ills name.
The address wus one of great Inter-
(est throughout and came bb an inspir-
ation to many of the vast audience
giving them an insight Into the truo
religion of Christ r religion of joy und
huppinoM
Tilil i'a Stunlilll
The program for today U s. follows:
Morning.
Praise Service
Hlble Heading Uev J 1) M lluckner Oullirie
Report of omccrs
"For Ohrlit. Inr the Ohtlrch and for Hu-
manity" . ..Miss I. Uoth Kllilare
"How U Impress Hie Pledge"
.... MIsn Hy flurry Pawnee
The KlementH of Prayer .anil Hlble
.Stoily In the Pledge" . .
UcvWClOgletee Perry
' Why the Pledge Is innndentood ami
Itemeillen" . . Open Parliament
The Kndeavor Society and the Church"
.MIf Jemte Hammer Oklahoma City
The Kndeavor Society pml the Sunday
School" Mr J . Brown Wewkl.k
The Kndeavor Sotlsty end Missions''
. .. . .. Ilev n.iwley Oklahoma v"lty
Th Hndeavor Society anil Sabbath Ob-
nervation INfCerff-.n .
1'raUe Meeting nwu . . . .
Kcailliig.i)f;MiiluieH;.' J. . ..
Junior Work The Juniors Vrl'l oi ail-ilre-ed
.li ...
Mr Amos It Wells Hoston Man
Itev J Lawrejcevii.i.tt:t. Kan
JSvcnln;
SonifRenicu
Address "V 1 S C B Success and IU
Oourso" MrQ II Combs Kansas Olty.Mo
'J he cltlzenb of Guthrie are cordially
invited to all these services.
THE 1'KllllY FUlli
Anil thti Amount of Dhiiihko ItfenulllUK
About Crop.
Special to the Daily Leader.
1'hitiiv 0. T. Juno 3. Last night at
1 o'clock our citizens weru aroused by
the alaim of fire sounded by tho rapid
of guns Thu Llnvlllo hotel on K
street and Korcom's feed store were
found In lUnics. So rapid dil the
iluiuch npreud that some of the board-
ero at thu hotel only escaped with part
part of ihelr wearing apparel. Thu
furniture of the hotel on the second
Minor wus wholly consumed. Tho tire
feed store adjoining.
Its origin Is unknown. The loss Is
S'i.oOO with small in&urunce.
A diligent inquiry among tho farm-
ers elicits the fact that we will have
two-lhirdc of a crop oi wheat asplcn-
i1 Id crop of oats and grabs and corn
growing hplendidly. -Wj
Many reapers and headers are be teg
ii i . . .i . . . ""V
mjiu mm vnu wucai Harvest is aireauy
commenced. Tho farmer who puRkis
wiicul in wen m lur uneau Ol tuo lei'
low who scratched his wheat crop it)
Decoration day was appropriately
observed ut this placo and a large
crowd attended the speaking and gen-
eral exercises in tho afternoon on li
street.
Cut k. rruli Ciiunot be Cured
Willi lecal applications as they can-
not rcacli tiie seat of the disease Ca-
tirrh Is a blood or constitutional dis
ease und In order to cure it you must
taku internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts di-
rectly on tho blood und mucous
surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a
quask medicine. It wus prescribed by
one of tho best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is a regular prescrip-
tion. It is composed of thu best toaics
known combined with the beet blood
purifiers acting directly ou the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
tho two Ingredients is what produces
such wonderful remits in curing ca-
tnrrb Send for testimonials free.
P J. CHKNBV&CO.
Sold by druggists 75c. Toledo a
In the spring a youuir man's fancv
lightly turns to thoughts of Du Witt's
Little Uarly Hlsers for they always
cleanse tho liver purify tho blood arid
Invigorate tho system. P It Lilllo &
Co cor Harrison and 1st st; 0 H Ren-
fro 201 Orfla ave.
The World's Fait Tests
showed no baking powdei
so pure of so great ? J-
eahg power as th Royal.
Mrs. R DoVoung MIddleburg la.
writes I have used Ono Minute Coui?h
Cure for bu; years both for myself and
cnutiren und 1 cousldcr 11 tho quick-
est ccting and most satisfactory cougb
cure I have ever used. F R Llllie St
Co cor Harrison fc lstst; 0 R Renfro
204 Okla ave.
Powei. Latest U.S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
THEKirNSAS DEMOCRATS ;
CONVENTION FOR DELEOATKS-AT-
LARGE IN SESSION AT TOPEKA.
FREE SILVER MEN RULE.
Kx-bkiiatcr John Martin Will llcntl the
Di.letfiitlon llavlil Cltermycr Likely
to tVIn I'mlnii Kontlinont Sceuil
to Vrcilninlniitn (lllrk ll
httoiiRly l'iiiirrl for
tlm (!oeriifirnlili.
Toi'KKA Ka. "u'le J. "he Demo
cratic State co 'till on for tho soloc-
tlon of delegates .-lurge to the Chi
cago convention organised in Hamil
ton hall with the following temporary
nllicers: Chairman John C. Sheilduu
Paoln; secretary Junius It. Logun
Lincoln; nsstntnut secretary W. II. I
Popperell Concordia. After tho usual
committees had beon appointed con-
vention took a recess until 3 o'clock.
Kx-Seuator John Martin will be
chosen to head the dolcgatlou-ut-largo
by acclamation und thu indica-
tions ure that David Overmyer will
follow him by a comfortable majority.
Conceding that Martin nni' Over-
myer will be elected ..hi remaining
four delegates ut-lnrgc will most like-
ly be tho following: James McKlnstry
of limchinson. John Atwood jf Leuv-
enworth Frank liacon of ( hatii'te and
J. D. McClsverty of Tort Sect. Tho
situation in th different. Congres-
sional districts has no sullicleutly
.-.ottlcd down vo permit an intelligent
prophecy as o who will bo elected
dolcgates but it is conceded that nil
of the fourteen will cither bo person-
ally In favor of freo silver or receive
Instructions to that cAcct.
There is strong talk of msion
among tlu delegates. While this
convention has nothing to do with
the stato ticket the gathering is being
used as a feeler to public sontinwnt
and will have very much to do with
the development of a fusion or anti-
fusion programme. It is evident that
a majority of tho delegates are will-
ing to fubo ou a state ticket providing
tho Populists will give tho Democrats
governor and ono or two other places.
Soino confess a willingness to fuso
upon Colonel Harris if lie bo mado tho
nominee for governor by tho Populists
but tho large majority refuse to en-
tertain nny proposition which doos
not give Domocrots tho governor.
Qllclc Is most frequently spoken of
as tho Democratic candidate. Sonto
of his friends liovo blocked out c pro-
gram which thoy are Industriously
drumming Into tho eara of dolcgates.
They propose that after tho Demo-
crats liavo agreed upon a man for
governor at tho Stato convention a I
Hutchinson August 4 a coiumittco
be appointed to confer with tho Pop-
ulist convention which assembles at
Abilene one day lntor in tho mean-
time holding the Democratic conven-
tion from adjournment until a report
has been received and an agreement
reached. The Ullck men aro confi-
dent that ho will be thu choice of tho
Hutchinson convention and they be-
liovo that the PopulUts will agree to
divide the remainder of thu ticket nud
.indorse him.
Lx&Tp.ere will be n light In tho convon-
Jrtdu possibly over tuo Indorsement
of kk:.raan Jar national committeeman.
iThJa present comuilttocuian.Is Genorcl
.ft-yClttair of Leaveuwosth und his
xe-olectidn will bo vigorously opposed
It is charged "against hiuv that hols
more p a Missourlan than a ICansau -
and many of tho delegates cxpress-tho
belief that ba has been honored
enough in that capneity anyway. The
man most prominently mentioned to
succeed General Bluir is Frank Gar-
rot t nlso of Leavenworth. It is
understood that ho will bo pressed by
the Leavenworth delegation.
The sentiment of tho delegates so
far as can be ascertained is for tho
adoption of freo silver 10 to 1 resolu-
tions without any unpleasant refer
ence to President Cleveland's financial
fiollcy. It is not utilikoly that a reso-
utlon will be adopted indorsing tho
President in his efforU to administer
the government economically for his
position on tho Monroe doctrine and
for his veto of tho rivers and harbors
bill. Martin would favor such a reso-
lution. The national delegation will likely
bo instructed to vote as a unL
CITY PRQPERTY DAMAGE.
Qver
0U00UI Will He
Heiiulred to
Mwke It Good.
St. Louis Mo. June 3 president
McMutl) of the House of Delegates
estimates that $1931000 will bo re-
quired to repair the storm damage to
city buildings. Dr. Starklolt declares
that to build a complete hospital will
cost at least S'.OO.OOO. That would
run tho total up to S3 150000. In ad-
dltlon to this tho following umounts.
aro needed for new bridges over rail-
road tracks including damuges for
land takon; Twelfth street bridge;
SO.00ajChoteaii avenue brldgo 8200-
000; King's Highway bridge 8175000
Compton avenue bridge J.'Vo.OOOi
Fourteenth street bridge $250000;
Clatk avenue brdgo 8150000; Grand
avenue bridge SoQO.000. Total
l.aSO.OOO
Tho following corrected list of
casualitics at Kust St- Louis has been
given out: Identified dead 0U; uniden-
tified fi: missing liC; fatally injured 7.
Total 131.
Gold Democrats Orgaotio
Inwanavous ind. Jnno 3. The
State League of Gold Standard Demo-
crats has organised with Mayor Tag-
gart president and Pierre Gray soa-
of the late Governor Gray as secre-
tary. A formidable executive cfini-
mlttee has also bepn appplnicd. A
Vigorous campaign that includes the
entire 8tato has been mapped out.
AUUoa's Naiuo Will He- I'rcuted.
Ilea Moines Iowa June 3. Jt Is ant
nounced here that Senator Allison has
selected John K Raldwin of CounoU
Bluffs delegate frqm the Ninth di
trict to presat hU arat to the toft
fiMtloB at St. Louis.
ANTI-BOND BILL PASSED
MR BUTLER'S PROHIBITIVE RESO-
TION PASSES TIIE SENATE.
THEVOTI STOOD 32 TO P.B
Dill rrnlilblU tho Iciunncn of Vntercit
lIonrliiR tlmiila Without further Au-
thority of CniiKrvmi Ilehnto on
thu lllll Coiilluiiinl All Dny
A I loml of Amend-
mm til Voted Ilonn.
I
".Vasiiixiito.v Juno 3. At 7 o'clock
last night the long struggle in tha
Senate over the bill to prohibit the
issue of bonds came to an end and tho
bill was passed by a -ote of 1Z to 25
''he bill ns oussed covers .iiy a few
linos as follows:
"He it enacted that the issuance of
Interest-bearing bonds of the United
States for any purpose whatever
without ."urther authority o congress
is hereby prohibited.
Tho vote on llunl passage was as
follows:
'eas republicans Drown Can-
Don Dubois Hausbrough Mitchell of
Oregon ?orklns "rltcha d Teller
Wrrren Noleott 10. Democrats
Date '-"rry Chilton Daniel George
Ilarri" Jones of Arkansas Mills
Morgar Pasco Pugh Tillman Tur-
pic. Vest. Walt hall Whit 3 17. Pop-
ullsts Allen Ilutler Jones of Nevada
Poiict Stewart:.. Total 32.
Iftiys Republicans Aldrlch Alli-
son Jlurrows Chandler Cullom Da-
vis Oalllngur Hale Dawlcy Lodge
McIIrldc Nelson. Piatt Quay Wet-
more. Wilson 10. Democrats Dricc
Callory Faulkner lllll Lindsay
Mitchell of Wisconsin Palmer Smith
Vilas 0 Total 25.
The voting did not begin until fl.HO
p. m. at which time tho chamber was
dimly lighted and thu galleries almost
empty. A Hood of amendments wero
firt so ted down all being defeated.
Ono by Mr. Aldrich .of Rhode Island
gavo "the executive" power to issuo
bonds in certain emcrgenclcs;another
by Mr. Aldrlch provided that tho act
should not Impair the obligation to
pay in coin. Mr. Hill's amendment
that treasury notes bo retired when
redeemed was tabled 43 to 12. Mr.
Gray's amendment for tho substitu-
tion of coin notes for treasury notes
was defeated without a yea and nay
vote. Tho lust preliminary vote was
ou Mr. Hill's motion to postpone tho
subject until next December which
was defeated. Then came tho final
vote with tho result stated.
The debato on the bond bill lasted
throughout tho day and was at times
very animated. Mr. Cannon of Utah
mado a spirited reply to criticisms of
the live Republican Sonators includ-
ing himself who voted against the
Dingluy tariit bill and declared tho
mensuro was-a legislative monstrosity.
Mr. Camion a&sertod that the Inter-
mountain States took Henry M. Teller
us a leader rather than tho Senator
from Ohio (Sherman).
Mr. Allison cxnressod his strong
bellof that the United States could not
eutor alono upon tho colnngo of silver
at 111 to i. Mr. Chandler appealed to
tho .Senators on thu other side of tho
chamber to join in a patriotic measure
to bjstam the country's honor. Mr
Chandler nlso paid a tribute to tho
personal integrity of President Clevov
land and Secretary Carlisle. Mr.
Teller spoke in favor of muklng silver
tho first and paramount question;
Mr. Durrows declared that it would
have beon better had tho country gono
down in the storin or war than that a
meastiro taking away tho Inst prop to
Its credit should pass. Mr. Palmer of
Illinois also opposed tho bill
Dofore tho bond bill was taken up
Mr. Morrjll of Vermont chairman of
the finance committee spoke on the
tariff and finance.
Mr- Vest gave notice that he would
move to-day to take up the river and
luit-bor blll'veto.
Thu filled cheese bill was lakeu up
and mado the unfinished business.
Mr. Allison introduced a joint resolu-
tion for a sclontlfle investigation of
the Retiring sea seal fishsVtes. At 7
o'clock Mr. Hill moved Uradjourn nnd
as ti.p motion was carried Mr. IHU ex
claimed: "And flnay God save tho
country."
OREGON ELECTION-
rapiilUtu l'.lect u f ongreaicaan qnd Vl'
bly 'Iwo I'emipyer Mayor of 1'urtUiul.
Poi.Ti.ANn Ore. kuc 3. Ex-Gov-crnor
Pennoyer has been elected
miiiurof Portland by a plurality of
about 15.00. W. a Vonderburg Pop-
ulist for congress In the First district
Is probably elected by 1000 plurality
In the second uistrict partial returns
for congress are as. follows: Ellis Re-
nnblcan. S5l0;Quinn Populist 800;
Rennejt Democrat J 77t Northrup
Independent Republican 13 ;a Tho.
Republicans have elected R. S. He an
supromo judge by about 10000 plm
rnllty The populists havo ma.de
gains throughout the state. The legis-
lature Is probably Rcpublloan.
' ' ' i
KlglilMH Girl Graduate.
Mexico Ma June 3. Thetwenty-
third annual commencement exercises
of Hardin college wore held In Mozart
hall at the colleno last evening. A
large and cultured audience Ailed tho
great auditorium and a class of eigh-
teen young ladles recolved diplomas.
Hammond Oat on I'aroltw
London June 3. Confirmation haa
been received here of the fepqrt from.
Pretoria that John Hays JUammond
who has been imprisoned t Pretoria
hnd been permitted to visit his wife at
Johannesburg on account of her serl
ous Illness.
"
floor for Bt. touU Sufferer.
MiNNB-i-otw Winn. June 3 Ats
meeting a( oitizens here last night
called t toador aid to thj sufferers of
Bt. Louh HtTM -decided to ailacar
with 8onr forward It ly Thnrs.
iay.
PASSED OVER IHE VETO
HOUSE OVERRIDES THE RIVERS AND
HARBORS BILL OBJECTIONS
PRESIDENT NOT HEEDED.
Only Slily Itepreiientntlvet Out of Two
Hundred nnd lilelity .Support the
rreOdent'e Stand Tho lllll Wag
ikushod Through in Vory
SI ort Order Adjourn-
ment In Jlglit.
Washington Juno 3. Tho House
devoted Itself yesterdpy to passing the
rlvor and harbors bill over tho Presi-
dent's veto and to unseating by a
vote of 102 io 3" John J. Walsh tho
Democratic member from tho Klghth
New York district whose placo will
be filled by John Murray Mitchell
Republican. Roth o' tlnsu notions
wero foregone conclusions so that I
they excited comparatively little In-
terest although there was u full
House to vote on tho river and harbor
bill. It wus passed by 220 to CO many
more than tho two-thirds necessary to
overrule a veto nud it was passed
without debate although Mi. Dock-
ery of Missouri protested vehemently
mat aenato nail been promised.
Thirty-nine Democrats voted to over
ride the Presidential oblecllous. and
twenty-six Republicans stood by Mr.
Cleveland.
The approaching end of the session
was Impressed upon tho House bv
several suggestions. A rule from tho
committee on rules for nicotines of
the House at 11 o'clock an hour
earlier than usual during tho re-
mainder of the session wns adopted.
Mr. Dlngloy. Republican of Malno
called attention to tho fact that sev-
eral appropriation bills wero vet In
conference and said he noticed that
many members wero leaving tho city
and bogged other members to remain
and keop a quorum. His nppeal wns
reinforced by Chairman Cannon of tho
appropriations committee who said:
"in my judgment there is no proba-
bility that this session will end be-
fore Wednesday of next week and
probably not before Friday or Satur
day. If we do not keep a quorum we
will not got away for a month."
Anamdnated on III TTny Home.
Caiihoi.lton- Mo. Juno 3. Monday
night about 11 o'clock Henry Miles
was waylaid and shot near his hom
in DcWitt. The assassin used a double-barreled
shotgun and shot the top
of Miles' head nearly off. Tho people
living near Miles'' homo heard tho
shot but thought nothing of It until
thoy found tho body yesterday morn-
ing with Miles' gun near his body.
The assassin did his work well and
lct nothing to guide the otllccrs in
their worlc.
To Compul WltucMo to Attend.
Washington Juno 3. The Jackson-
Walling murder trials and similar
cases have Inspired tho introduction
of a bill by Representative Lacoy of
Iowa to cotnpol the attendance of wit-
nesses summoned by criminal courts
of states in which thoy do not reside.
Under existing practice a State court
ha.;gOi6vcr to compel the attend-
uuerjr "wUtjoVscs from another State.
J4r .LjJieyS1 makes failure to nn-
lerjfo'uhtifions a misdemeanor.
.SUI
UOAItf) CAPI2KS
Double Mack Somersault I'lop byWfnftt'id
.
Hmltli. .. ' .
The school board held high carnival
last nlghL Fljst tlie list of teachers
reported by tlio dommlt'teo Monday
night wero elected Then Wln.fleld
Smith touched tho button and the real1
performance began.
Mr. Smith moved that the ofllca of
president of the board be declared
vacant as J. W. Ray was not legally a
member not being & resident of the
Fifth ward. Now the fun began. Ray.
was furious and denounced tho .other
members as scoundrels skunks eta
but the motion was put and carried
and Wluflold Smith was clootcd to fill
tho vacancy. Ray refused to yield the
chair however and said he would
never go out unless thrown out by
force. Clerk Holes saw the lightning
begin to play In his direction and at
once resigned and his resignation was
accepted home other llrcly .scenes
were enacted and the meeting ad-
journed in a wild uproar
Drive out the impurities lVora your
blood and build up your system by
creating an appetite and toning the
stomach with Hood's ;Sarsancrlllo If
ycv would Keep yourself well.
Hood's Pills aro the best after din-
ner pill; assists dlgebtton cures head-
aches. 35 cents.
Dr. Peoples will do every class of
dental work for the next 33 days for
less money than anybody ulto In the
ulty or territory. He ba rad a big
cut In prices and means bs.iaeis. Sec
change in his al. 4U
Wall paper and
with goods from
cheaper than dirt.
paint your
LRIle'd a;
house
prices
For the national convention Yon ng
Peoples' Sccletles of Christian En-
deavor Washington D. 0. July 7 to
13. 1S00 tho Santa Fe route will tell
excursion tickets at one faro for tho
round trip. Tickets on sale July 2 3
4 and 5 with final return limit of
"'ulylB lSu tickets to be limited to
continuous pasesge in bach direction.
An cvteasioB of return limit until
July 21 will be granted by depoHig
ticket wltk Joist afeat svt WaahiagtOB
o or befor .. July HTUH.
R. L. Dlajr Afwit
DON'T BE
HOFFMAN
METEOR
Aro tho Heat
Rlcyclcs bought sold and exchanged. Dicyclcs sold on Install-
ments. Our prices and guarantee will interest you Full line
of cycle sundries. Repairing of r.l kinds done und work guar-
anteed. Give us a call.
Oklahoma Ricycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Are.
E. N. KNAUSS Manager
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS?
UlHHiHW
Manufactures all kinds of Yoliiclos. Painting Trimming
Kep&iring promptly attended to.
322 South Division Street - Uullirl
J. W. MoNEAL Pans
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
Board of Directors In
James Stratton norace Speed.
. GEOMi UILLINQSLEY President.
W. E. HODGES CIIAS. E UILLINGSLEY.
Cashier. Assist. Caihlor
CapitoL " NationaL Bam
GUTHRIE.
Capital fully paid $50000.00
Surplus 10000.00
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
A; H-IJiP?cr Capitalist Utlca N. Y.
W. E. Hodges. Gllthr O.
Chas. E. Rllllngsloy Guthrie
CORHESPONDENCEoSOLICITED. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
THE ANCHOR
SALOON.
Tho finest equipped bar in the city.
Wchandlo only the best Winos LIquorB'aud Cigars
Next door to tho Leader office.
lOJ'IIarrison Avenue i
-'A3?
Telephono No. S3. -y
C. H. GOLE ROOFER
Manufactuicr and applier of Cole's
Dest for metal and shingle roofs. Makes shingles like Blate. Also put on auNi
nhfl I film imannl armi? ..... -.1IL- M . 1 .. I .
....... vuu K.c iiuiu wr miu pitco rootu ana iaya tno genuine ospoaltum
walks and pavements and artificial Mono Old roofs repaired and made as
good as new. Stacks and bland pipes pal.ucd ana repaired. All work tmaran.
teed. Rest of references.
C.
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave and Division
One Block From HotelRoyal.
Caters to th Best Trader-Only. . Best Good
In Stock all the Time
15-rar.()ld Whiskey Hd h fU Hue of Standard Cgar.
Fine Billiard Parlor Telephone $o.'9
GS8AR HAMILTON. Mmk
MISLED!
CYCLES
On Enrtli.
A J SKAV
JM A
Vrt . -t "
vkuow
-lcd
$50000;.
10000
addition to Rank Officers:
Rob't Martin J. R. Cottlngham.
W. J. HOR8FALL Cashlor.
OKLAHOMA .J-j&Zk
Geo. v. Hllllng-doy. Guthrie 0 T
.Inn V Stm.. (inilirln '
(
F. P. ALLEN Proprietor
s . 3
Aspnaltum Iron Clad Roof Paint.
H. COLE.
206 W Okla. Ave. eatonian Drug Co
i.
1
''
'MT
X
x
-..
1
M
.buntiyl
("nllnrl
H
t?
V x v
j
Xr
)
sa. s-'
tfW"
03
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 149, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 4, 1896, newspaper, June 4, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73638/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.