The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 49, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 28, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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ntWu
OVriOl LOM
KBmMOCRAB
UrVIUK OFPUULIOtTlOH. IIAUHIHOM timun
VOL 0.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 25 1S97.
NO. -49
SPt
J mm
SltnAtr.
V
O. R. R-BJStRRLO
Is going to reduce his large Drug Stock and "will
give his customers 20 per cent discount on all goods
in his store for the next 80 days. I have just re-
ceived 1000 ounces of Quinine and must sell it and
will close it out at 80c per ounce.
MAE HO MISTAKE. SEE OS FOR DRUGS.
Quinine per oz 80c
Laxative Fig Syrup 50c; now 40c
One Minute Cough Cure 50c; now 40c
One Minute Cough Cure 25c; now 20c
Horse and Cattle Food 8 lb package 40c
Horse and Cattle Food 25c; now 20c
White Pine Expectrant 25c; now 20c
Fine Soap 15c per bar; now per box 25c
Fine all rag White Envelopes per package Be
Carbolic Salve 25c; now per box 20c
C R. RENFRO Oklahoma
AVE
FURNITURE
UNDERTAKING
CABPET8 CURTAINS
DRAFR1E8.
II
HOUSE ADOPT3 RESOLUTION
TO REDUCE TRAFFIC RATES.
F1MICUL TALK IN THE SEHITB.
ntor ;arrton mil to SalUty !Uold
Contract Causes nn Interesting Dlfr-
canlon Ulll to AbolUb the MllltU
li Favorably IWponrU on-.Ree-
ommi del Ion of the Meaiare
to ?rvnt later-siarrlage.
Tvk
W. L.. RHODES.
Telephone No. 46.
106 E. Oklahoma Ave.
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
The
Leader Grocery
S. F. FRANKLIN. Prop.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
FLOUR AND FEED.
We handle nothing but first-class goods. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded. Give us a trial and be convinced.
08 East Ok. Ave..
GUTHRIE. O.T
I txUxtxfc'f
THE EAGLE DRUG STORE
UJ
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CO
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X
I
5
-JTnm-. -ST II !!
VI "" jfjnttS-
SO
m
Co.
EVERYTHING
rr-
X Phono 12.
H"'$'JhJ4hJkJm8hJJ
IN OUR LINE.
EDWARD NICHOLS Froj
Tbe Blzteentb day of th-
Besslon was a busy one
The bouse put to tbe morn
Ing debating Mr. dbati
un's rallrray resolution
and at uuoa it was adoptod declaring
that the railroads of tbe west arc at-
tempting to pay interest on IIto timer
the capital stock of the actual coat of
construction of tho road and tubs tbe
legislatures of Kansai Nebraska and
Texas to Join with Oklahoma and pass
legislation that will reduce freight and
passenger rates proportionate to thi-
aetual cost of the roads andcxpenso of
running.
At tho afto-aoon sosslon fourteen
new bills were introduced sonsplcu
ous among them being two measures
by Mr. May providing for tbe election
of territorial traasurer auditor and
attorney general and for the regents
of the normal school for two years by
the legislature.
In rocommending tho passage of
house bill No. 77 relating to marrlago
contracts the judiciary committee sub'
mitted amendments prohibiting tbe
marriage of whlto poreons with either
negroes or Indians.
Tho bill abolishing the militia and
six or eight other bills were favorably
reported on.
The conncil spent tbe morning In a
discussion of Mr. Garrison's bill to nul-
lify gold contracts and a resolution
introduced by Mr. Gould metnorallglng
congress to take tbe burden of court
costs from the Indian reservations off
the counties.
Four new bills were introduced;
council bill No. 20 President John-
son's railway bill was recommended
for passage and council bill No. 30 an
act to exempt property from forced
sale passed a third reading.
I VANDEBPOOIS )RUG gTORE
Cornor SECOND and HARRISON
Fresh New Stock of
Paints.
Of all Kinds at 1897 Prices.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
aElE!C!ZZ3BA
MaraetBreH ill klaig f YelilelM. Fltl TrlaM.- v
Eepairlug Brematly Attii tOs
4 i8tk DlTiBlt btrwt tftthrltfft
. - -i - - . m - t li si s t
TtT1TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
THE HOUSE.
ST 'fT ftTTTI I t T If TTF VT CTTT H I
Twenty members answered to the
roll call Chaplain Mewmaw offered
prayer and the Journal was read and
approved.
Mr. Ellis was excused for the day
owing to illness.
Mr. Allen brought up the question of
reconsidering the election of Mrs.
Weeks to a clerkship and moved that
a vole be taken at once as be under
stood she hud taken tbe oath before a
notary and was at work In tho enroll
ing rooms
Mr. Lytton said ho understood that
there were now more clerks employed
than necessary and thought the place
should be It-ft vacant.
A. vote being taken upon retaining
Mrs. Weeks resulted in 1 vote for and
17 against four members refuting to
vo o and four being ubent.
Mr tinannon took tbe tl or in bebalf
of his anti-railway re so lull in and gave
some convincing facts and figures.
Mr. Wlllla spoke btroogly in bebalf
of tbe resolution showing clearly bow
railways watered stock to an enormoua
extent and burdened and oppressed tbo
peoplo by charging rates calculated to
pay dividends on these fictitious
values. lie said the resolution should
be adopted without delay and tbe
boune proceed to action upon import-
ant measures before them
Mr Vivkera came in at this juncture
and talked against tho resolution for
half an hour declaring that there were
statements in the resolution not borne
out by tbe facie that It was a useless
fight on railways and could in no way
afford relief.
Mr. Doyle favored tho resolution but
thought some of the statements should
bo bomewhat modified.
Mr. Rose opposed the resolution as
being unsupported by facts and as
foolish In opposing railways and tend
ing to drive tbem from tbe territory
while affording tbe ptople no relief
wuttever.
Mr. Shannon spoke In support of tbe
reaolutloa aud read from the report of
tbe Inter-state commerce commission.
Mr. Wihoa thought It was time to
do business and btop wasting time on
resolutions which cou d do no good.
Everybody bitltved tbat there should
be a reduction of railway rates but
that tbo matter should be regulated by
law and not by resolution.
A message was received frous tbe
I council announcing tbe paaago of
council bill No. 30.
Mr R".e offered aa amendment
tasalag dowa the tone of the original.
lr. Ols tboftf ht tbe whole saatttr
a waste of tlmo and tbe house should
get down to business.
Mr. Roso'b amondment was lost by a
tie voto.
Mr. Doylo'a amtndmcnt failed and
the resolution as amended by tbe com-
mittee asking tho legislative asscm
biles of Nebraska. Kansas and Texas
o unite with Oklahoma in establish-
ing maximum freight and pasacuger
ralcB In keoplng with tho real cost ot
ransportatlon wbb adoptoa by a vote
of 14 10 8
Afternoon.
At tbo opening of the scsbIou the
judiciary committee recommended tho
pasBage ot house bill No. 77 relating
to marriage contracts with amend-
ments prohibiting tho - marrlago of
whites with nrgroea or- Indiana. They
lso reported favorably on house bill
No. 91.
The committee on education re-
ported favorably on house bills Noi.
73 08 and 80.
The committee on municipal corpor-
ations recommended tbe p&ssago of
nouso bills N04. 69 and 79.
The commhteo on asylums reported
unfavorably on botiso bill No 107.
Tno committee on military affairs
recommended tho pinssgo of bouso
bill No 35.
The public k.uds committee reported
unfavorably on U II No 103
The roads and highways committee
recommended the passage ol 11 II No. 8.
Thd printing committee reported un
favorably on li 11 No 37 aud favor-
ably on concurrent resolution No. 4
with amendments
The couuty and township officers
committee reported favorably on II II
No. 3.
Ullls Introduced.
II. D. No. 118 oy Wilson relating to
adultery.
11 H No. 110 by Christian (by re-
quest) relating to the regulation of the
liquor traffic.
11 B No. 120 by Ilogan providing
for tho protection of labels.
II B No 121 by 8bsnnon to reviso
the law in relatlou to oil inspector.
li II No. 182 by May. relating to
bCboolr.
II B No. 123 by May relating to ter-
ritorial auditor treasurer and attorney
general.
Q II No. 121 by May rotallng'to tbe
normal school. j
il 11 No. 123 by Allen relating to
marrlago conti act. '
II I) No. 120. by Lytton relating to
county depositories.
11 II No. 127 by Xytton routing to
school treasurers.
U II No 128 by Gault providing for
change of venue in civil cases.
II U No. 129 by George relating to
tbe inspection of sheep.
Il 11 No. 130 by 8t. Clair relating to
schools.
A communication was read from tho
Oklahoma Llvo Stock association in
viting the Loubo to attend the conven-
tion of the association at Woodward
Feb 0 11.
Mr. Doyle offered a resolution allow
Ing Mr. Lacy 81 per day for seivlccs as
assistant door-keepor during tbo 6 rot
twelve days of tho session. Laid over.
Illlls were read a second lime and ro-
fcrred to commlttceb as follows:
Agriculture No. 111.
Compensation of Public Officers
Nos. 112 and 117.
E cctlons No. 114
Education No 110.
The house went into committee of
whole to consider bouso joint resolu-
tion No 4. relating to p-miin the
governor's massage and exhibits.
Tho resolution originally provided
for a thousand copies of tbe message
and exhibits Too committee made it
ono thousand of school land commis-
sluner'a exb bit five hundred of audi-
tor fiur hundred of treasurer and
three hundred of the other ottl.-erg
Dr. Doylo moved to maku It 300
copies of tbe tnrbsage and all exhibits
bound In one pamphlet
Tbe committee arose and tho report
on resolution No. 4 as amundod by
Doyle was adopted.
Adjourned.
THE SENATE. f
t-HM"M--M'H't I I I
Three bills and one concur-
rent resolution wero Introduced
in tbo council yesterday abide
from the usual reports ot com-
mittees and routine work; five
bills wero considered in com-
mittee of tbo whole cussed dis
cussed and amended and being prac-
tically passed by favorable recommen-
dation of tbe committee.
Considerable argument on council
bill No 11 abolishing gold contracts;
President Johnson's bill council bill
No. 29 as to lawful rate ot Interest
and Gould' concurrent resolution No.
4 aa to Indian reservations was bad
especially on No 29 In fact sarcasm
in big chunks floated back and forth
for quite a spell between tbo lawyer
and farmer elements In considering
proposed amendments as to attorney
fees In foreclosure suits. But aa ex-
pressed by tbo leader of the farmer ele
ment the lawyreo had the argument
and tbe farmers tho vote and "there
you are" the legal lights going dowc
at a ratio of eight to four.
In Detail
After tbe usual preliminaries tbe
following bills wore read a aeeoad
me and referred to committees
County nnd County AC sirs No. '68
Judiciary No. 63.
Munclpal Corporations No. S4.
Education No 03.
New Hills Introduced.
C U No. 60 by Fisher which pro-
vides manner ot attachment In case
fraudulent transfer or removal Is at-
tempted No. 67 by Mrum concerning sal-
aries of officers
No. 58 by Dellols as lo tho duties
of county treasurers.
Under miscellaneous business D
Boles called up his amendment to tbo
rules which makes its sufficient for
tho mouber examining nn engrossed
4)111 to make his report upon It In
stead of a majority ot tho committor
as before and tho samo was cloptcd.
Ilrports of Committer.
The education commlttco made a
favorabloroDorton Nos. 27audS8 with
amendments
Tho committees on railroads also re-
ported favorably on Johnson' rail-
road bill No 20.
The commhteo on engrossed bills ro-
portod that No. 30 exempting proper
ty from forcod sales waa properly on-
grjsnod nnd it was placed on Its final
passage. '
This is tho bill which has been full
described which rhanges tho ctrm
lion law regarding single men bo that
they ara allowed 323 In cash exempt
and Increases tbo live stock to ono
team of horses or yoke ot oxen.
This bill had only one voto against
It that of Fisher who said he voted
against It for tho reason that ho did
not bellevo that a single man who
would not pay his debts wa entitled
to any exemption at all.
Mr. Gould prcsantod council concur
rent resolution No. 4 memorallzlng
congress to limit the force of our trim
Inal law In reservations In thin tcrrl
tory and to mako tho United States
law apply only.
President Johnson favored tho reso-
lution personally us it would aavo tho
different counties enormous court ex-
penses but ho did not want It done in
tbU manner as congress could not nor
would not grant tho prayers of tho
memorial.
After discussion it was referred to
tho judiciary committee to report upon
today.
In Commutes of tlio Whole.
Garrison's bill abolishing gold con-
trasts or rathor tho right to ontorco
tbem was talcon up.
This 1 tho bill wblcb waa unfavor-
ably recommended by tho judleln-y
committee by reason ot confiht with
the organic act.
Garrison said he was familiar with
the law cited but thought this body
thould go on record on tho flnanciiil
question.
DcBoIs said that whllo such a lsw
mot with favor in his oyen yot ho wsa
not willing to par.a a law which cloir
ly abridged tho rlght'of contract and
whb in cotfiict with the law of tbo
United States
Mr. Brown took occasion to mako a
rousing Populist flpecch aa to tho
Bland Allison act and urging tho
council to let tbo nupruino court do-
uldo tho question and not try lo mako
a supreme court of tbe council
Mr Marum did not favor passing
any bill which would flood our courts
with litigation and In tho end rctuit in
declaring the law void.
President Johnson showed his devo-
tion to tho silver dolUr and the prin-
ciples Involved by his remarks and
detlared his belief In the unconstitu
tionality of the llland-Alllson act; but
expressed his convli-tlon tlut tho principle-
luvoived voud Imva to be fiuglt
out at tho polit- ai d njt as Intended
in IbU measure.
M. FUher was i ot In itcro' p t-
ting himself on record at- thin lug n at
tho council of this territory was la ger
than the supremo court of tho Unied
Slates or congress and therefore
would voto against the measure.
Mr Gould was a Iioraan when In
Roma and believed tbat If a coulract
was Jiadc to bo paid in gold it should
be so paid lie did not believe that
tho council could make one hair white
and tho other bluck on this money
question and believed thnl It should
get down to buslnoss.
A rocoss was taken until 2 p. m.
Afternoon Hrnlou.
At tho opening ot the afternoon bob-
bIou tbo resolution memorializing con-
gress to relievo the counties adj lining
Indian reservations nu referod to the
committee ou federal relation t-
Conncll bill No. 11. which was under
dhcusslon at tho time of reos was
made a special order for today at 2
o'clock.
In committee of tbe whole Gould's
bill No. 13. repealing law regarding
public inspoetlon of oils was favorably
recommended.
The judiciary committee a! bo rccora-
mecded an amondment tbat only tbo
excess of 7 per cent bo forfeited wblob
recommoudatlon vaa voted dowo as
wea aUo the provision providing for
a reasonable attorney fee If collection
be made by suit
G B N . 3". providing thttv all floes
and forfeitures be paid into 'bo proper
school fund was then considered.
Mr. 0rrison'a bill No. 30 amending
the present law as to adultory s iht
parties living In opart adultery maj bo
prc-weded against by others not hut-
band or wife was considered and
adopted.
Tho commlttco then arose and rcc
ommended for passage the bills had
under consideration Nob. 13 29 35. 30.
and and also No. St relating to county
commUelonors which had been re-
opened for minor nmendmonts.
Adjournal until 10 o'clock Ibk morning.
H--H--r-Hfr-r-r-H--H-
SOME BILLS. I
w
BIG BUSINESS BLOCKS IN
ASHES
WANAMAKER'S scorched-
Brawn's council bill No. 55 ro-
peals entirely that article ot the
school litw now on tho statute
regarding mixed schools and tbo power
to havo tbem or not by tho voters of
each district and substitutes therefor
absolute separate schools whero ther
aro twelve bIiodI children of tho op-
poslto color In the district and pro-
vides for tho pro rnttng and other Inci-
dentals necessary to the conducting of
the twoMchoola It ol to provides that
whero there aro not twclvo school
children of oppostto color from the
majority in my onodtstrlct thon four
or a loss number of district may be
bunched for tho purpose of furthering
separate schools. It further prnvtd a
that whoro there is not a sufficient
n limber of wh to or colored children
as the t-aso may be to organlio a din-
trict thou tho amount of monoy going
to bucIi children shall bo rcscrvod In
tho treasury for thorn or tho same '
may be transferred to any other dis-
trict which tho chtldron may attend.
Council bill No. 80 by Fisher
amend the coda of civil procedure so
that It a debtor sold or attempted to
soil or othorwlso dlsposo of his proper-
ty fraudulently with Intent to cheat
or dafrnud his crcdllorn or Is about to
remove his property a creditor may
bring hla action on bis claim boforo It
is due aud bavo an attachment Issued
against tho proporty ot tho dobtor.
Council bill No. 68 by DoBols pro-
v des tho manner of registering and
pnylng all warrantn ar-d tho mannor of
keeping tho different warrants In fiep
aratu schedules It further abollshet-
tho office of township treasurer nnd
school district treasurer except that
tho troaaurer shall remain a mombur of
tho school district board.
President Johnson's bill No. 20 which
provides that tho highest rato ot In
terest shall bo 12 per cent per annum
and forfeiting ull Interest If more than
12 per cant la attomptcd to bo charged
was then taken up nnd tho amend-
ment of tho judiciary committee that
tho provision that allows ono year's In-
terest to bo taken in advance be cut
down to ninety dayn was upon a voto
lost.
I'oluU or Order.
Governor Roufrow Is a daUy visitor
Km 1b taking u deep Interont In the leg-
islation ot tho session
Mrs. llov. Bui-kner was s visitor in
thu houso yesterday.
Secretary Lowo and Assistant Smith-
son aro still looking after tho comfoit
ot tho aicrabors.
Four members of tho house aro now
on the slew list and tho number will be
doubUd within a week If tnoro llvhtB
and buttoi ventilation arc not secured
Representative Shannon Is dead In
earnest about hi railway regulating
mennures. Whllo his resolution on tho
subject may arein a little radical ho in
on tbo right tack and nan tho app'uval
of tho whole people who bo badly
need tho rcliof ho Is calling for.
Josle Wheeler ono of tho pagos-oleo.
arrived from Chandler yesterday nud
la on duty.
Reprpocntatlve Wilson bellovea In
d-iliig bu-lnens that will havo foinn
effect With more men l'ko Wilson
legislation would move muoh faster
Onu of tho lovliest aud most antlvo
p-tgf-H In the house Is llttli- N-llle
MitCiibbln. always ism'l'ntr and ri'ml
o act Nettlo In all right. If she doc
like nnn of tho boyn and thinks tho
rest aro all "horrid."
Frank Proutv was on tho lloor yn-
terUy lie la deeply Interested in tbe
poll tax bills.
Senator Henry Johnston was not
able to return yoRterday. but usod tho
leave of absonao grauiod the previous
day.
ItrgrnU In Hilon
Th. board of icgents ot the territor-
ial university at Norman met In the
governor's oflleo In this Hy to eonadr
tha needs of that Institution. '1 hit full
board was proaont oonslstlng of John
I mile ot Kl IUno; J. II. Maxey ot
Shawuoe; J II Wheeler of Oklahoma
City; W. R. Swartout of Bald; J. G
MeGuire of Norman. Governor Be li-
tre w and Prlsldont Boyd ItouUae
business was trausaetetl and som-
moneemont ot tho second turns was
flxod for Monday next. A largo en-
rollment of ouWide bttuleati lu-wree
tbe tuoQt of the university.
The curat lllrieli Umbrctln ractory V.w
tlrcljr Dtrnjred The Clock Tow.-r
noil One Tront of "Tho Store"
tlnrned The Lost Varlj
-0000000 lUllroad
Shope Ueitroycd.
I'miDBLPiux Pa. Jan. 27 Tho
most disastrous conflagration that has
visited this city In recent years broko
out shortly beforo 7 o'clock yesterday
morning in the rear of tho basement
of the big grocery storo of llantcomb
Bros. 1317 Market street and beforo
tbe flames were gotten under control
proporty amounting In value to 82500
0JO or moro had beou destroyed-
At "t:l. o'clock flro was discovered in
tho tower of John Wanamakcr's big
dry goods store. A stream of water
from our- of tho wntor towers was run
up to the burning structure but tho
supply of water was cither too small
or tho apparatus defective as the
stream would not reach. Tho tower
contained a handsome clock and
hi aos. At 9 o'clock tho tower col
lapsed tho clock falling through to
tho flrst floor. Two lines of hose were
then pla-ced on top of the great storo
and tho flames which had threatened
to destroy Philadelphia's most fany"
placo wero Boon under eont-ol ii
lire had been connneil entirely to tn.
Market street front and tbe loss sua)
talncd by Mr. Wanamakcr was prlno!
pally in tho destruction of his clock
and chimes and tho breaking of all tho
largo plato glass windows on Market
street.
The total losses by uio Arcs aro
placed at about 83000000.
Tho heaviest losors nro IlirschBros.
who sulfur about 3100000. Tho build-
ing was owned by the estate of Henry
C. Glftcn tho well known distiller
and was valued at about 8500000
Blum Bros will lose about 8150000
on Block; llauscdmb Bros. 9125000 on
stock; Dunlap Bros. 5200000 on bu Id-
Ing nnd machinery; John Wanamaker
8100000. Tha loss on the small build-
ings will roach in the neighborhood of
3100.000. Nearly all tho sufferers from
tho flro . aro fully protected by In
surance.
IOWA TOWN DESTROYED.
.Tvre utj-ttiree Btorrt and Several Dwell-
lrfii Jiv rclflo Junction In Aihtt.
' OuXn-.cb. Jan. T. Early thla
morning flro started in a small grocery
at Pacllio Junction a railroad town of
about 700 people four miles east of
the river and soou spread to other
structures until twenty-threo stor.
buildings and several residences wero
destroyed. The total lost In estimated
ut botweeu 885000 nnd 830000.
The ut of Hall's Hair Renewor pro
BiO'tM thu growth of the hair and re
stores its natural color aud boautv
frees the soalp ot dandruff teltor and
all Impuritlea
I'lsKarnoiitli Neb. Bliupe Dtitrojert.
Plattbmotth Nob. Jun. 27. -Flro
started In the Burlington & Missouri
River railroad company coach shops
lust night and burned tor fifteen min-
utes beforo an alarm was turned In.
i'lie coach shop and paint shops wero
entirely destroyed and much damage
was dono to othr bulldiucs. Several
coaches wero burned. Tho loss in
placed at 8160000. George Sletchnor
tin employe of tha shops assisting lu
ugmuig tno urp ion irom tno rooi oi
tho burning building and his nock was
broken. Ho died twenty minutes
afterward.
ItiC!iuiiort Indiana Hotel tflre.
LoflAysvoitT Ind. Jan. 27. Tho
most destructive flro In the hlitory ot
this ally was caused last night by a
ijhs explos on In tho Murdock hotel
which completely gutted tho building
and then went to Elliot's wholesale
jroeery. Total loss 80000.
A Lincoln Neb. Illoalc lluraod.
LiMcouf Neb.. Jan. 27. Tho Hall-
Lansing btoek was totally destroyed
'V flrst ehrly tills morning. The build
ii was -valued at 876000 partially In
i red. The eause of the lire was a
aiup explosion.
tMlenco'a I'lre Keeord llrokeu.
Chicago Jan. 17. Almost loo fires
ere re port ml up to midnight for the
twenty-four hours and the record of
ust Kourth of July was pawed.
Juliet Light Work! DmtruyeJ.
.loLier 111. Jan. t7. The Keouomj
l.iht and Power eouipany's plant was
' .troved by tire earning a loss of
i 'H't'JO.
1 be Cold Uliot Thuuiauds Work.
Cmi'Aoo Jan. t7. The cold snup
Ali:ch haa caused so muoh suffering
and inconvenience to many has given
i.il'.oyment lu over 11.000 men tt.i
it. I weather having brought to thi
di-alere just what they w.iDtt!
.' rum this eity K5u0 men were sent t
oiiits along the Wisconsin lonnu;
i id as many went out over th Vrtb
e'ern. The ice fields south of h
ago were also opeued to-day
liHtriitendent MoNll' .N(ru
7rcKA Kaa. Jan. 7. Webb M.
Nail the new state superlnUnJent of
insurance lias named as hi a-stanr
A. K. MeCouhrleof Olathe. The m
ii ry l $1500 and be will commence Ins
ilutlea March 1. Hole a Populist w
Uor.
b'ee Smith the bin distributor.
Highest of allla Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Royal
ML m ifcg$553
j
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 49, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 28, 1897, newspaper, January 28, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73838/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.