The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 138, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 11, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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tawpy.Bti.. i --
cnrnoiAt ohuah hit ouliuoma democbauy.
OFFICE OF FCI1LI0AT1OS nAUIUHOK ATOPO
GUTHEIE OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 11. 18013.
NO. 108.
VOL
liM.ilft
8w
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IJffiPJ'lJ'IlJ -M
jeJWt-fl-lll? I
ir.
s
SANTA FE MEN AWAKE.
ot
LYNCHERS AT RICHMOND
MISSOURI.
AVENGE WINNER MURDER.
Iwo Hundred lloriemcii .lwnlilni: Hie
glgiinl to Malta nil Ammult I !ii hn
Jnll nnd Lynch ill." PrUoucr
Stilelile nl it mii t Wife In
Ho Iliixl-nmrH Arm"
Nenr Ni'tiult JI.
HlUlMiiNli M
nor nnd Lon Lin L
murder nf Mrs K.i
two children neiir In i
Nov o .lesv hi
ehnrgod Willi the
Winner ami li r
' mi tin night of
to ninl;
Mini 1 ii li
tin
the
October .''). wnhe.l ir. liininar.v uni-
iimtinn ve.tcrd:i il ti-nmon ami were
bound over lo nMiit the aetion of tho
grand jury whieh convenes in t'ebrn-
ury After the men w re returned 1
the Jail mi armed mob of VK in n sur
rounded the jail mul demanded tho
prisoner-. SheiilT Ibilnuiii deputized
thirts live men and nui-'e nn npnl tn
the infuriated mob to disn'rw Th
crowd waited until neurlv 'lark when
they dispersed onl. to form Benin i.t
o clock. Serious truiilfle is epecte 1
as mi u.meil bmh of horNetncn "o
utrontr. is enoainiK'il inst north of tliis
city waiting for u 'ignul
assault upon tin- j.nl
prisoner.
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG WIFE.
Illro III Hit IllllU.lllit llll fllT smil-
IiihIiir str)iliiilnr.
il- m. Mo.. Nov in Mr. 'I humus
HnrrUon. a yiiiiii;: wife hwullowed
strychnine in the pus-nee of In r ei-
trnngvd husband late snndnj ufter-
noon and died in gnut agonv '" his
arms The tragedy occurred on llieir
100-acre faun in Luke township tiftion
miles inirthwetit of this eit
Six months ugo they agreed to .pa-
rate She went to live with In r par-
ents and he with his (in Saturday
afternoou knowing her liu'band
would be at their ohl home attending
to stock she drove over there tnViug a
little girl with hei.
Tliey tallied over matters for a few
moments. She told him she had come
back to live with him but lie demurred
and she then swallowed the fatal dose.
Ho lifted her into the buggy and
drove hastily to n neighlior's limine
but she died "in terrible convulsions in
he husband's arms before she could
be lifted out of the buggy. The dead
woman us only about :iycny "f Hjre.
She purchased the 'strvehnlne here
about two weeks ago
I'rUouiT Allowed to 1'leuil (.inltj.
Sr JosM'll. Mo. Nov. in. Tli" mur-
der trial of William Keller who killed
ij-havd Stumpff last spring eame t a
V.YIUUI;" i... nil...... -....
upon tTietHHumiii44ri' 'iit-
ing Attorney Duuum KelleF"rs al-
lowed to plead ginltv to inurdi r in rtie
second degree and wns senti need to
twelve year in (he penitent i-v at
hard labor.
A Mlunurl runner' Mili-lilr.
KoitT Scott. Kun. Nov. in. J)o-
spondent over the death of his ife
t'arl Peterson a well Known farmer of
Vernon eounlv. ho resided near l lay-
ton six inllcb. list .if this citv. ended
his life with poison Mime lime last
week. The hndv was found in a hay-
stack yesterday morning.
I lulu- Murc lo Dmitli.
ST .loami. Mn.. Nov. 10. Karl) this
forenoon Mr. Kiitherine Weiss rudied
into the free kindergarten with her
--months-old balc in her nruis. A few
moments after her arrivnl the little
one died. The physicians who exam-
ined the body say that tho little oue
lli.il of starvation. Mrs Wc-is-. Is a
jiard working woman who was de-
serted by her husWnd a short time ago.
IV! I I'llill-r Hie Wheel.
I'liiTiiAf.K Mn Nov la Thomas
Holdeil one of ihe arthse fir. Iwys
was fatally In jer d e.terdav morning
by falling under .i liisco train from
which he was al yhi.ng when the train
was in motion. II. died m the ufter-
noon from tile w.e i Is He wuk ii sin-
gle man and li.i lul nn.'d fr in a visit
to hU widowed mother at In. h pi a I
enee. Kan
Kentuill t onreilml to M Ivlol.-jr
IrfHiKviio. Ky.. Nov. ! -The
hetuhiuiiiUTs. of both the lb publican
and lh'iuoeratic campaign oinmitlee
are closed it 1 ing conceded now that
on the fuiv of the ofllclal n tui ns from
115 of the III) counties. McKinloy has
carried the slate. Tho uttU'ial returns
from the missing eountii". will not
alter the general result
Kecoril Ilrcaklui; Slujiiiii)
DKNVKK. Col. Nov. 10. The oHnial
returns show that the inajoutv for
. John T. hhnfroth. in the rirst eongres
slonal district of Colorado i s37S.
This U the greatest majority ever
given a member of Congress sin.c the
foundation of our government.
ciolil I)riiioruU to Contluur.
Xfw Yoiik Nov. 10. The state com-
mittee of the national Ik-mocratif
nrtv itfold DemocraU) met to day
decided to continue the nrg'l
for the- present
KcntnilnlliK OnlPr iimdlliie
ilndge MJ'r' llprlnlon.
Fori Scott Kan. Xw. in. The so-
licitors for the Santa Fe raUrond com-
pany appeared befort- Judge Potor of
the federal court in thU city Inst even-
ing and applied for -i temporary in-
junction restraining Charles I John-
son who waa recently appointed ro-
eelver of the ICansM property of that
company from taking poMcaMon of
the prop'rtjr.
They lvo fllad a oroa-blll and al-
lege that Judge Mvers of Jefferson
county appointed the reviver by nn ex-
parte praccedlag without allowing the
defendant company a hAring. nhd that
he has no Jitrlstuctioi. in tiic "use.
The constltntiiiualiiy of the Kansas
alien land law . under wliieh the re-i-elrership
was accomplished is nlso
attacked the papers. Tho point
raised is that the compam's property
in Kaiisn. iiiinprising 4H7 miles' of
IraeV. whii h is now in the receiver's
hands is an nit" rstnte enterprise nnd
is gov i rued i.v national legislation and
that it is a eirrier of the I'nited States
mail- and i- tin refure lwyond the reach
of aiiv state law attempting atTect
its owncihhip
; It is also linked l the soliritor that
I Mr. Johnson he removed as receiver.
Judge I'osti r granted a temporary re-
straining onh r The hearing of the
application is s -t for November 28 nt
Topokn.
PENNSYLVANIA'S VOTE.
MiUlnlr)' Slujiirll .TO 1 11111! - Palmer
ninl I.iMf-rlinj'H Vote.
I'iiii VM i i-iii v I'ii . Nov. 10. OlUclol
reinrns tro u majority of the counties
in li nns.vlvani. i and complete returns
from tlios. m which the ollleinl count
lias not .t lieen completed give Mo-
Kinley n plurality of 101.I10U. the vote
liiiir" Republican. 726.S23: Deino-
cratie. C.'.' .'17 The vote cast for tho
i'almer and lluckner ticket foots up
only lu.STS. There were 1U.O0O votes
for' the Prohibition ticket and about
lo.ooo for the oilier candidates and
scattering" making n total of 1101-
018 votes in the state for all parties.
In this city MeKinley's plurality was
113.B7I. in a tolnl of 213.871. Tills ex-
ceeds the vote of 1S? by 1007s
If
G County V otas to Changs tta Namti
at the Lnte Election.
G ccuoty Is no raoiv. It Is now Civ -tor
county named after the famous
leader who was killed In th& Lllilc g
Horn Indian m asaacrt' At the lute
election In Q county a nam fcr the
county was v sd on and among sev-
eral prominent names on the tKlul
Ouitcr led the list. Plynu receive I J99
votes In this county.
CENSUS COMMISSION
From the Chootaw Nation to Met
on November II.
Special to Dally Leader.
AitiiMOitn I T . Nr.v w... Judge
Overton Iove oue of the Chietussw
census aommislo.ier- was id Aidimic
todny and In coins rMUio'i wi'h a N- .
rcjiortcr aald.
"At the rcqnefct o' II n (Ireou M.
Curtain presnlieg ihief of the t.ho -taw
nation our c-omniUsion will mwt
the census comtrisslonetK from the
Choctaw nation at McAletcr on Nr
11 to confer with each oih-ron our
mutual Interest? and if possible n
arrive at a unity of action in negotiat-
ing with the Dav.es commission The
Greeks Cherokee s and Semi notes h?re
been askod to mo't our committee at
McAle-ster on this date and hive m
piled that th y will be present."
On Monday Novomber 10 represent
atives from each of tho fiv Indian
nation will meet the Dawea commis-
sion in a joint ooiin.il at Port tfiniili.
Ark. nt which time it is thought some
agrceinent will be arrived at between
the Indians and cominialon looking t
n change in existing conditions here
IN SELF DEFENSE.
MISHAP TO AN AQED MAN.
Thomas Soetoy Falls Off n Step
and Bursts a Blood Vassal.
Thomas Seoloy of Guthrie aud Paw-
nee and brother of S. 13 Seoloy of this
city met wlih probably a fatal acci-
dent Sunday at Pawnee. Whllo leav-
ing church he made a mlstep and fell
violently to tho ground bursting a
blood vessel and sustaining other in-
juries. The injured man Ib 75 years of
ago and It is faared his injuries will
prova fatal. Jtui Wheeler want to
liwno yestorday to bring Mr. Seoley
tn tils city but found lits condition
loo rtangeions to warrant removal
PRBACHER ASKS DAMAGES
ttev. 8. M- Koves Wos Accused of
UalneToo Intlmnto.
A highly feiuntioiiiil case fa eti trial
at Pa i es. II-1 S. M. Keyen pjstor
of tho V. I'' church ut Clcvelaid is
siiiiig John M Martin Democratic
treasurer of Pawned county for slsn-
dr aklug S0000 damages Uev
Keyrs alleges that Mr. Martin aijiiscd
him of being too Intlmite with sisters
of the chuvrth
VOTE IN HOOER MILLS.
for
I milium Industrie. s'tiut.
lii.vvHn. lud. Nov. la Tho MeCloy
chimney factory which has boon shut
down started up to-day. and tho plato
glass factory which has been Idle since
laM August will resume on the 20th
inst. with 7oo omployos. Tho Macbeth
factory and the Blwood window glass
house' will increase their working
forces Tho forge works tin plato
plant iron foundry nnd radiator fnc-
torv are also foolimr tho impulse of
better times and nre increasing their
forces.
run mill Sl.nl riiinU ltiillue.
Hahhisiuiio Ph. Nov. 10. A gon-
eral revival of business Is reported
among the big iron und steel plants
iromid this vicinity. Tho Cliosapoako
nail w orks started this morning with
3oi nn u after an Idleness of throe
months and the l.oohiel rolling mills
puddle plant and the plato mill at the
I'n.vtoii roiling mills also resumed.
Offlolal UttBUlt of Majorities
Congress nnd LORlslature.
CltRYIC.VXF Ok. NOV. 5. 1890.
Ii itor Tiiadei: I Lerewltji hand you
offlolal billot of this Mills oounty:
11. T. iriyan 07. J. Y. Callahan 3fc;
II iny Smltn 43. D. P. Maruin 171; V.
Killmoro 31 O. P. Cherry 111 It. C.
ICrhols 123. County Democratic ticket
defeated by small majorities. W. D.
Francis.
Public Opinion Uplioltla Deputy
Canton Hilt Is Clenred.
Corrospondoiice Dally faicr.
PAWNr.K Nov. 8. Coiuldorable ex-
cltemont stlU exists horo ovor tbe kill-
ing of lllll Dunn by Deputy Marshal
Frank M Canton which occurred Fri-
day night in a butcher shop. Tho
Dunns declare they will kill Caul in.
Public opinion is with Canton who is
deputy sheriff of Pawneo county and
also a deputy mnishal. Canton is a
brave man and demands .in immediate
Investigation claming the shooting to
be self defense Dunn having threat-
ened his lifo and attempted to shiot
him haforo ho pulled his gun.
C. M. Hill clerk of Pawnee eojnty.
has boon on trial for perjury in the
district court lllll is charged with
issuing forgod pension tlakets nnd
making false aflldavlts It is reported
that tho judge of tho court has had
quite a hard time in getting the In
dians to whom tho alleged crtiflrotes
were issued to ustlfy Later Hill
came off clear
Vole In Three Uaunilo
Special to Dally Loader.
WooiiWAiiD Nov 10 l!y olllcial
count Ca'l than's niBJiriiy In D county
is 13 in Day 6; Urger Mills 185. Heaver
is close Maiiuu.
i:iiiU) iitrnt fur Several Hundred Men.
PiiiMiii'iiu Pa. Nov. 10. (Jonornl
Manager Converse of tho National
Tube Works company stated yester-
day that it was the intention of tho
company to extend its business nnd
erect an entirely now department with
new machinery and nppliancos to cost
300(KH). This will glvo employment
to several hundred men.
Hunk I'nlliiro In Iwiiiian.
Toi'KK v. Kan. Nov. 10. A tolugrum
received here announced tho failure of
the llank of Hays City. The enpltul
stock of the institution was SSO.OOO.
Klwyn Little was president. The par-
ticulars of tho failure uro not known.
Dopnty Hank Commissioner Myron A.
Waterman left for Hays City to take
charge.
( Ii1cuk' New Theiilor.
Ciiicvi.o Nov. 10. The (Iroat North-
ern ( hicugo's newest and finest
tlieater. on Jiieknon street near Dear-
born was opened last night by A. M.
I'almer who will lie tho manager.
The pi. i was Ileartsense" u four-uot
roman e li JoMeph I. C. Clurk und
Charles Kline The house was packed
to the donis.
trier hlx i-nrs' ldleniM.
Ilki.i i Vumi . Pa.. Nov. 10. It was
oflleiullv nnnouiieed yesterday lliat the
llellefonti l.s w orks would again i
sume op. i .itioii .. utter an idlenesM of
sixyeais A popular sultserilitlon by
citicens dining the past week ix re-
sponsil.l for tlie ivnew-eil activity at
the win .-
Jrir.rwu Ml)' llli; Mujnrlt).
Jv.rrhut Citv Mo. Nov. 10. JeJf-
ersonrCity'h majurity in the capital re-
moval eoriteM lias reached Hl.OaC with
nineteen (ounties to hear from. Tho
teturiih are inioAlcial. but are consid-
ered reliable
l.iiildird WldlM'ixl lid Smltli.
Jon vvm hi uo. South African IU-
public. Nov. 10. In the prise fight be-
tween Joe tioddard the Austrailun
heavyweight und "Denver ltd"' Smith
of Colorado (tuddurd wen in four
rouud.
Mrr. Cn.lln ltelrimtd.
Mis. Castle the wealthy California
kleptomaniac was released frjm Lon-
don jail yesterday.
How many young men and yetmg
women aro cut oil just as the future
seems brightest and fullest of promise.
They aro tnkou avvuy by the disease
which causes over one-sixth of the
deaths in the world the disease which
doctors call consumption. There Is
absolutely no reason in the world why
consumption should be fatal why it
should be even serious It U a dlicato
of the blood and can be cured abso-
lutely and always by purify ing and en
riching tho blood. Tho only exception
to tills is tho case where the d:Buse
has been neglected tiid improperly
treated until it is stranger than the
body; until the body has become bo
weak as to have lost the ability to re
cuperate. Dr. Piorcu a Uoluen Medical
Discovery win cur! us per cent. o ail
cases of consumption if used according
to directions. It also cures lingering
cougb6 bronchial and throat oJVe
tlons Send 21 cents In 1 cent stamp
to World's Dispensary Medical associa-
tion Iiuffa.'o N Y.. nnd receive Dr.
Pierce's 1008 page Common Sense Med-
ical Adviser Illustrated.
(Joed advloe: Never Icavo homo on
jpurney without a bottle of Chamber-
Jain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
41 Itemed?. For sale by Seatoniaa Drug
Company.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report
i Baking
I Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
llumUomc Wurk of Art.
The Leader in in receipt of th? C m-
pnnlun Art OulrniUr for 1H87 just
issued by Perry Mason it Co . pub-
lisher of the greit Youth's Compan-
ion. This Cilendar is the pivttltst
work of the kind ever put out by a
publishing house and diies grestcredtl
to. the Companion roinpsoy The
Youth's Companion is perhaps lbs
most widely read youth's journal In
the wo'ld its weekly edition averag-
ing 83 wagon loads of two tons aaah
Tho prospectus for 1907 shows that
tho Companion is Increasing its fa in-
itios to edify and educate the rising
generation and that it keeps up a
6toady 1UI towajd Increasing it pop-
ularity. Ask the driver for a family wssh
list and see how cheap vou csn have
your family washing done. U.i hrie
Steam Laundry. lOiJ
The Hag'e drug 6 tore will HU pre
seripUoos day or night. Phone No.
1$. lOtf
Headquarters at the Jim Plsk for
frosh oysters and celery ; received
dally. Ut
Wanted Cord-wood. Will py oash
for five or six cords of good dry wood
Inquire at Loader ofllee. lttt
For Bale Gneap Nise bedroom sott
also stove W D. White earner Uroad
and Vilas. lfltf
For Sole By Chas Osger. the small
two seated phaeton which took the
first premium at the StaU fair; also
tho borso and harness to match. This
Is a rare chance to buy a handsome
turnout cheap.
For first-class paper bunging call on
L. Chrisen 111 north First street.
Ilnvv Knierj- 1 (Jimrrled.
Co-operators may bo pleased to know
that ninong tho few tvndo of tho world
in tho hnuds of tho laborers is that of
tho omory qunrryninn. Emory comos
from tho island of Nnxos in tho onatorn
Mediterranean whonco it has lieen ex
ported for tho last two ccuturion or
more. Tho bods nro in tho liorthonnt of
tho island tho deposit descending into
somo of tho neighboring iHlnnds tho
emery being found iu lentionlnr manse'
resting on layers of schist iu limostone
almost idoutic.il with Parian innrhlo
the finest mnrhlo known which oomos
from tlio island of Pares- closo by.
Tliero nro nbout 000 moil engaged In
tho trade nil of whom havo to bo mar-
ried beforo they nro ndmltted to the
fraternity.
Tho material is much too hard to bo
dng out or even blasted. Groat fires nre
lighted round tho blocks till tho natural
omefcs expand with tho boat nnd lovers
nre then inserted to pry thorn npart.
This Bystom is continued until the
blocks nro reduced Iu size to masses of n
ouhlo foot or loss nnd thoy nro then
shipped nn if thoy woro conls. There
are said to bo 30000000 tons yet nvnil-
nble nt Naxos nnd last your'H export
was 8050 tons.
It Ib ouo of tho hardoat substances yet
known coming next to the diamond
nnd ninong its arystnlliuo forum known
to tho jewelers are tho rnhy nnd tho sap-
phire. Ponrson's Weekly.
llovr Ills Is n CovV7
Iii tho Atnoricau report of tho com-
missioner of education for 1802-8 pub-
lished nt Washington thoro is a most
thoroughgoing roport on' 'Child Study"
or us it is somotimos called "Puidol-
ogy." A bibliography of about seven
pngos iu books and urtiolos shows how
much attontion ha1! been bostowed on
tho subjoot In tho United Htatou. Dr.
Stanloy Hill president of n booioty for
this study tolls us that in 1870 four
"kindorgiirtonors" in Boston took somo
children asido nnd endeavored to find
out tho contents of thoir minds aud tho
result was published in tho Princotou
Rovlowfor 1880.
Dr. Stauley Hill says: "Thirty-throe
per cent of theso ohildrou on antorlng
ohool had never fcoii u livochlckon; HI
ler cent hnd nover seen n robin ; 70 pet
oent had never seen u growing straw-
berry; 71 percent of the Boston children
had never seen growing beans even in
Boston. Our school textbooks nro based
on country life nml tho city child
knows nothing in the Inrgo citiei of
real country life. IlereisoueinstHUOO
A largo iiercontogo of theso children
nnon being askod how largo n cow was
showed that they had little idea. One
tiiought n cow was ns laigo M her out's
tail Another thought that u oow was
us big as her thumb nail. One would
like to know if these yonug folks had
never seen the picture of n cow? Chain-
hers' Journal.
Hungry Rspubllonna Crowding nt
the Ple-Courvur.
Already Oklnhotnn territory I full
of candidates to fill federal p( si tlona
In the territory.
There are more than a doren candi-
dates for governor four or live of
whom live in Perry and pie most ac-
tive and "tho man tnot frequently
spoken of as Governor Ilenfrow's suc-
cessor le Captain 0. A. Morris formerly
of Lamed ICas. who hat been prac-
ticing law in Perry Blnce the opening
of the CieroW strip Captain Morris
has n aiv friends in Oklahoma nnd in
ICamai He stands ehue tu Hess Cy
Lolsnd. and aho to OiMiernl Powell
i i ay ion oi rtriHHn lie v.ns an
"origins)'' MiK-ii'i-y man und fought
Or. r. Ap Fiynn and others to In-
st '.c delegate tu tbe national Re-
p.ic.1 .an convention for MciUnloy in
place of Tcni Heed Captain Morris
is a tioml (I. A. It. map. liestdcs Capt
Morris Judge A 11 Hole? of Perry
wants to ba governor and so tfoos II.
D. McKnlght Dick T. Morgan and
Colonel Tom Stewart. Henry K. Asp
U. S. Oillen Harper Cunningham and
Denuis T. Plynn. of this city will also
be In tbe race as well us C M llarnca.
Harnes has just been elected to tho
legislature and Is already laying
hi vvirei for governor of Okla-
homa. Ponca City comes forward
with Selwyn Dguglnss II. II. Howard
and others. 121 Iteno with John I.
Dllli- and Kuid trots out Colonel Hav
en J. L. Panooatl Honry Ituokor A.
II. Mustellor of Perry. John V. Stono
and Horaei Speed Guthrie want to
be United States attorney and James
J. Houston M C. Kotd Perry. Win.
Orlmes Klng(lhur and half a d07.en
others want to be United StateB mar
shal. .Midge Ilurford and many others
want to bo attorney goneral; Jake Ad
mire of ICingRiher and K. II. Perry
of Perry want to be soerotary of tho
territory. The original" MoKlnloy
men nro already preparing lo make a
fight on the l'.eed men of the territory
who they claim throttled tho will of
nine-tenths of tho Republicans of tho
territory when its territorial conven-
tion tent Itced delegates to St Loui.
Dennis Klynn says his valet Hon.
lUllic Walker must havo n gnoJ lunch
r.t the federal pic counter
The scramble for theoKiccs will be
interesting. Thore uro already sev-
eral candidates for the Outhrlo post-
office aud the SDine Cttn be said of other
Oklahoma towns
to
g S a SfcarafflSTStet ' v m &
."go si 4V- - i'ryUlf Am
s IIS Hwc. f(
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
MrtiiurftctnroR nil kin tin of Volilclun. Pninltnt; Trimming ami
Kopnlrlng promptly nltoutletl to.
A 2 South DIvtRlon Street Unthrio Ok.
Jolm O'Uruat' IIoumi.
In the reigu of James IV of Scotland
John O'Groat and his two brothers
Maloolui and Gavin arrived at Oaitii-
new and bought tho estates of Wan
und Dngisby eituiitecl on the northern
extremity of the mainland of Scotland.
Iu time their family iuorsasetl until
there were eight households of the same
name. They lived us relatives und
ueigbbora in peace nnd amity awl iield
yearly' reunions iu the original O'Groat
house. At last the question of precedence
arose among tho younger members nnd
they disputed as to who should enter the
room first or sit at the head of tho table.
Old Johnnie O'Groat was made arbi
trator of tho dispute. He promised that
beforo the next meeting he would sottle
the matter to the satisfaction of alL
Accordingly lie built nn eight sided
house in which to hold tho annual ban-
quet This octagonal house was fitted
with a door and a window on each side
and a round tablo iu the center of the
room so that the head of ouch family
of tbe O'GroaU might outer by his own
door und then sit at a table whioh was
practically and aotually without a
'he-ad. " John O'Groat's houso beoame
tho best known building in Great Brit-
ain. IU site ia now marked only by
seme grass covered mpuuds. 8t Louis
Republic.
The Trim Itemi-cljr.
W. M. Iteplne editor Tlskilwa 111.
'Chief" say: "Wo won't keep house
without Dr. King's Now Discovory for
Consumption Coughs and Colds Ex-
perimented with many others but
never got the truo remedy until wo
used Dr. King's New Discovery. No
other remedy cau takos i's place In
our home lias in it wo have a certain
euro for Coughs Colds Whooping
Cough etc." It Is tdlo to experiment
with othor remedies even if thoy aro
urged on you as just as good as Dr.
Klug's Now Discovery. They ara not
as good because this remedy has u
record of euros and besides Is guaran-
teed It nover falls to satisfy Trial
bottles froe at C 11. llcntro's drug
store.
I'Ajnn Oiimily OlllrlnW
Prosecuting attorney A 'P. Nell
populist; county olcrV H. P. Means
populist; reglsterof deeds Marry Good
republican probalojudge C.W. Sevier
republican; sheriff O W. Anderson
poinilisl; county treasurer L. D. Teter
p3uutlbt; county superlntondoi.t
Harr? Ilreeie popullali coioner Dr.
N. W. McOlnols icpublicin; county
surveyor T. P. Qermun populist;
county commissioner first district A
() Withers repub. lean; soroud dbtrlct
A. J. Harrison republican.
I.ltcritry Notrit
That clever lltvrary raconteur
"Drock" who In private life is Robert
l!rldge. has jdned the wr.ters who
are iloekiog in such numlurs to The
Ladles' lb mo JtiuroHl. "Droeh" coru-
rue necs .n he Deceaiber Usue of that
magasiatt a ieHra of "Drocli's Literary
Talks" which w.li hrrafttr be u reg
ular edituriul feature of the Journal.
Mr. Itridges wi'l ulm Ills work mure
directly at girls and gossip about
books rather than review them Thsy
will be. in hort "literary talki."
W.
K. IIODOEH
Cashier.
GEO. 12. ltlLLINQSLISY President.
CIIA8. .
I1ILLINOSLBY
Assist. Cashier.
CAPITOL NATIONAL BAM.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid $50000.00
Surplus 10000.00
HOARD Olf DlKHCTOIUJt
A. O. Hrower Capitalist Utlca N. Y. Geo. B. llllllngsley Guthrie 0' T.
W. H. Hodges Guthrie. Jno. F. Stone Outhrlo.
Chas. 12. llllllngday Guthrie
COItKKSpONDHNCE KOLICITKD. COLLKCTrjONSJ.. SPECIALTY
TICKET Nl
WON THE
Warwick Cushion Frame Wheel
One chance given with every $1 purclume from the
STOWE HARDWARE CO
RICHARDSON & S0RRELL
Dotlora in
LUM
The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells of
Hast Hrtiniiold Mais. had been suffer
lng from neuralgia for two days not
bring alls to sleep or hardly keep
still when Mr. Holden tho merchant
there sent liar a bottlu of Chamber
lulu's Pain Halie and asked that 6be
givs it u thorough trial On meeting
Mr. Wells the next day hu was told
that she was all right tho pain had
left hr within two hours and that
the bottle of Pain Halm was worth
86 00 If it could net be had for less.
For salt at 90 scnts per botUo by Hea-
toolan f g Co
llere'i Your Cliuoi.
Plenty of old papers IU cents a liun
dred at the Loader editorial roomr
Call and lay in a supply at once.
Second hand coal boaters of every
desarlption for sale cheap. Stoves ex-
changed by M. Collar South Second
street. Guthrie. M. Collar. JO 30tf
lluuru.
Mrs. Nswton has receovod to Sli
South First street Table board J3
per week
See .Smith tho bill distributor.'
Block and one-half North of Guthrie National Bank
West Side of Street.
PHONE NO. 11. OUTHRIE. O. T
Election is Over!
Now is the time to buy a
New Suit of Clothes
made to order. All the latest novelties of the
season to be found at
H. L. COHEN
The Popular Priced Tailor
2U OKLAHOMA AYE. - - OiipoaUo U. S. Jdind Office
"v?w' j
t
-4
41
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 138, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 11, 1896, newspaper, November 11, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73776/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.