The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 6, 1897 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:
-. MV -
t!)e
ttthrie
tctott.
Official Organ of Oklahoma Domooracy Office of Publication Harrison Avonuo.
VOL. 10.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY. .JUNE ii. 1897.
NO 0.
prill)
cr
1 THE EAGLE
-aauSBicnWM j
UJ
J
CO
o
Everythlng In Our Line
Harr' ion Avo.
r41&41'444-SMt
a-"" -"'& .."PS-TET
-.'rmvn
SMS
"v.?Ttf. . -Trr-
A M
istake
Well not be" made by taking
fN
v
time to
Line.
Styles.
rr The latest colors in
Boots
and
0f Turns Wfelts McKays
In values that defy competition We have
some closing-out lots in Men's Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Shoes vhich we are
selling at less than actual cost.
Eisenschmidt & Weckel
The Leading Shoe House.
118 West Oklnhomu Ave.
Out of the River.
The Flood Never Touched Me.
Having rebuilt my buildings and added new improved ma-
chinery to my bottling -works plant I am now ready to supply
the trade with my celebrated
Soda Pop and Mineral Waters
Which are the most delicious
offered in this market. Beware of imitations. See that my
name is etched on each bottle. None genuine wilhout it. Don't
drink cheap-made soda pop when you can get Cheadle's purity
which has made Guthrie famous.
Guthrie Steam Bottling Works
N. P. CHEADLE Proprietor.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufacturoa all Kinds of Vohlcklos. Painting Trimming
and Repairing Promptly Attended to.
322 South Division Streot.
J W MoNBAL. I'ltKfliuHNr
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Choital
Surplus
Board of Directors (n'sddltlon to Bank Offleen:
Jumei BtrsUon
uorsee upeeo
-H-M0 m4x i
DRUG STORE
-"..
7 .VW
33
m
I
3
f
"EXIT"
and at Lowest Prices.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
'
examiae our spring
We have the Latest
The latest lasts.
Oxfords
Kcpnirlug Neatly Done
and wholesome beverages ever
GUTHRIE O. T.
A. J. SKAY Viok-Pbkiidkmt.
SSoooo
0000
uooen Martin J. R.
oUlnghnu
W J HORSFALL Ci
hlr.
v r J. ft ' .- 5 -
r Srf ii
M
THE OHIO MOB DOES
WORK
rs
STRUNG UP IN DAYLIGHT.
MllltU Ottered So Further Krnltanee
After the Frightful Slaughter In the
Early Morning. When Four Men
Were Shot
Flee for
Hitter
Ilown "Sheriff
111 Mfe
Feeling
QmiAKA Ohio Juno 5. In tlie riot
here at 2-30 yesterday morning four
lives wore lost anil ten citizens were
wounded. At 7 .lu a in. . Charles
Mltchnll colored the oauie of nil the
trouble was taken vm the juil I
miuriateurciiiieus urn
nched
inciuunie uie orun
tchell the
ire three (frien tiov
lying. 'Iftfl ten w
two otbel
d All li
Mitchell IMtirc innoc
iti.ens wh
wore spoetMtors in
em of i'i
Itement. IHisi utlditio
ii- h -t it
feared thUel Mrs V i
luiuer wli
was crlimi(i assiiut
the
will not rhovi'r anil
rhovi'r am
rf (ill a s r a
oral
'njured nr
di in
Beside thj- list of i-jUH
ch Inteifto feeiincljj
e ofllciata' that it Ml
illes there
inch
nst some
th
ot be wije
out in the present
ftatieration nil
further comulicntious'
lira apprehended
in the future The body of Mitch em
was exposed all day in u rough colliuV
nd It intensltled the resentment
iniong the masses who witnessed it.
One 'reek ago Mrs. GaumeftCwus
criminally assaulted in daylij&uthnf
borne in this city near the cortH ho.ise.
Thebmte accomplished bis fiendish
purpose and Mrs. Gaumer wns pros-
tratod. She felt that It was a dlsgrnca
and requested hor son to announce
that she 'vas assaulted for robbery. It
was given out Unit Mitchell attempted
to force her to sign n cheek for SS00.
But us Mi. (Inumer's eondition be-
came more sorlous the facts boeutne
known. The negro was llrst held for
robbery but on last Wednesday ho
was urralgned for criminal ashiiult.
Mrs. Oaimor was unnblu to appear in
court and the bearing was held at her
home. As Mitchell entered her room.
she raised up and exclaimed: "Tho
brute! Hang him! How dure you
face me again you brute!"
Mitchell was hanged in full view of
Mrs. Uauiner's residence which over-
looks the court house and jrll yards.
It was 1:30 a. m. when the llrst at-
tack of the citizens was made on the
jail and the military begat) thing.
Most of the wounded persons were in-
nocent spectators beyond the linos of
tho mob. Hell and Hlggius were killed
Instantly and when their bodies were
picked up in the court house square It
made the crowd furious. After the
dead and wounded wore cared for. the
crowd rallied. It was daylight soon
after 4 a. m. and the streets were
crowded with worklngraen and others.
Long before 7 a. in. everybody In the
olty was out Oovornor llushuell had
been asked for more troops during tho
night and before 7 a. in. a company
from Sprlngllcld arrived. Just then
tho local company was withdrawn
from tho jail. Mayor Oansou met I ho
Springfield company en route from the
depot and sent them back saying tliuy
were not wanted. The mob seeing
the way open then secured a large
tlcdge-hammcr and broke for the jail.
Tho hammer was not needed as
Sheriff McLain dulivored the keys and
the crowd soon found Mitchell's cell.
Throwing a rope over Mitchell's head
he was dragged out recolving soma
kicks and blows. When the outordoor
was reached the noose slipped off and
oyivasier Zimmerman tlou rt so se-
curely as to receive the cheers of tho
erowd. .
Tho ropo was thrown over oue of
the limbs of a tree in the oourt house
yard. Mitchell was jerked up until
his head struok the limb and his iiselc
was broken and then his body dropped
to the ground. The orowd repeated
the jerklnir soveral times until they
were sure he was dead.
Women and children as well as u
multitude of men witnessed the lynch-
ing. There was no attempt at db-
guise or seoreoy. The cssembluse in
the public square was an open as any
publio meeting that had ever be on
held in that place. The leal militia
oompany. feeling the overwhelming
publio feeling against It offered no re-
sistance when the mob broke into the
jail or when the lynohlng was going
on and the Springfield oompany had
been countermarched to the depot.
An hour or more after the lynching
Mitchell's body was picked up nnd
placed lu a rough eoUln but still left
loft under the tree whore huadredx
of people continued to view It. Later
In tho day the body was removed !
the coroner and other traaoe of the
violence were removed as fast as po
slble.
Governor Buslinoll arrived hero last
night to investigate the trouble and
especially the aetloa ot the troop
While the Urbana oompany Is over-
whelmed by local sentiment against
thoir aetion they are also liable foi
abandoning their post of duty. Cap
tain Leonard withdrew the guard-
about 7 a. m. and the Springfield
company took orders from the myo
Instead of the sheriff when tluv
turned baak from the court house-
Sheriff McLain left here yeterda
afternoon for Dayton. He escaped 1m
the baak door of the jail and clalu
that dynamite was being prepared to
blow him up.
In the excitement and bitterness
that prevails it Is almost iiaptmib.c
to get at the facts cs to the responsi
.
in
I' I i
of th' I
;
blllty for the loss of life but It is gen
erally claimed that Sheriff McLaln
ordered the troops to lire.
Mrs. Oaumer is the widow of a well-
known newspaper publisher. Her
brothers-in-law arv; D. IL Qaumer
publisher of the Zanosville Signal and
ex-state senator nnd (' L. Gn timer.
formorly publish .'i of the Mansfield
Shield nnd ex-state representative.
Mitchell was St years old and a hotel
porter. Ho bought tniik at the dairy
of Mrs. Unutner and knew she was
nloue while her children were at
chout nnd deliberately studied his
opportunities for assaulting her.
TWO FIGHTS ENDED.
V. I. Athlnaon nnil Nat llnrnr 3lmle
rontiiKmcrti.
Wasiii.voton June 5. The Presi-
dent settled two long and somewhat
bitter iototltce fights by sending to
the Senate the nomination of Na-
thaniel ltnrnes to be postmaster at
Kansas City Kan. and the nomination
of Frnnk M. Atkinson to be postmas-
ter at St. Joseph Mo
At the same time the nominations of
liinr oilier ivhiisus men
iers were sent in. as fc
; l'owmau. Argent I
.ikford. Ileringtun; 1
i iiiMotis; Alfred York
four other Kansus men to be postinas-
iti were sent in. as follows: Charlc
tine: Itiohard S.
Harry 11. Lusk
Kort Riley.
There will be a fight against the
mtirqiatiun of Atkinson but It Is iiot
kely 'to be .successful. tklnson was
irked by John L. liittii ger and iNa-
iinnli t'ominltteeman K ircns while
uliii jMbiib was the oai dldnte of ex
onivsMiian Crowther 'liul Cliiiuucey
llr.V
With theblc
blond full at humors the
ioattd term la all the nioVo oonrchslve
livo the svRtcxn a tharouVh cleansluir
i
with Aycr's Sarsaparilla ind a dose or
&o of Ayor's l'llls and yoV will onjoy
Slimmer as rjuvor baforo invour
IB
Just try this otujc-Atud yoiu will
IUVUb IK
ut-inn tt fjrw
I UK llfoAii to Atoum.
riucAmi Juno 5. The tug Vn
drew II. tlroen was blown to ntotn-
at 1.4.1 o'clock this morning by thee
plosion of hor boilor. No trace of any
of the crew can be fouud and there
seems to bo no doubt that all on hoard
the ill-fntd vessel lost their live
Flvo men are known to have !eeii nn
bouid.
Will I'ny Hulcliln Cllllm
Uuni'ijuK. town Juno S. The most
Important action of tho Modern Wood
neI1 t0u.ny wnb the decision to pay mil
cldc claims if death duen not occur
than three years after date of certifi-
cate. Tho next hotul camp was fixed
for the llrst Tuesday In June 1SU9 at
Kansas City.
Wutaoii Itmliljr Urml.
Chicago. June V Wntsoii Ruddy
the wealthy horse owner whose col-
ors "white with a green harp" are
well known on race tracks throughout
the N est died to-day of typhoid pneu-
monia aftor u two weeks' Illness.
All Old NHpiiivr Man llnnil.
iNiiiANAroi.iB. J ml. June V Will-
lam F. Clarh sr. supKsed to be tho
newspaper worker and oditor of long-
est continuous oerviee in the country
is dead lie hud lieeii identified with
the press since his fourteenth year
and vwis 88 years old. Ills house at
Mercer I'o. was formerly a station
on the "underground railway."
.Imlcn lloeker of Nailnlln I)tit.
Sf.uai.ia Mo.. Juno &. Judge Wl II-
iam Booker died of dropsy last night
at his homo near Smitlitou. aged 77
years. Judge lloeker was ono of tho
pioneers of I'ottis county having re-
sided nonr Smltlitou for the past fifty-
two years.
NOMINATIONS.
Townieml to Ita MluWter to rortUKttl
Itobert the United Stutfn Treasurer.
Wasiiinoton June Si. Tho I'resldont
to-day sent the following nominations
to the Senate:
State Lawrence Townsond of Penn
sylvania to be envoy extraordinary
and miiitat-r t loiiltxilontlfiry of th
United Htntes to Portugal
Treasury- Kills II. Hubert of New
York to lie treasurer of the United
States; Conrad X. Jordan of New
York to be assistant treasurer of the
United States at New York; William
li Andrews of Nebraska to be auditor
of the treasury department; William
W. Brown of l'eiuisrlvaiiltt U be au-
ditor for the war department.
After E. U. hut tin.
Kansas C'itv. Mo. June 5. ISlmer
C Sattley one of the ohlef wreckers
of the defuuet Kansas City Safe De-
posit and Savings bank who was par-
doned elnudentinely by Governor
Stephens May t4 in In Cliloago in the
employ of hL brother and an effort
will be made to bring him back to this
olty as soon as he can be arrested to
stand trial on one or more of the nu-
merous IndletmeuUi whleli were fouud
aeallist Mill.
Awarded
Highest .ionors World's Fair
DR
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A puf e Grape Creim of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
MR. MANTLE PLEADS FOR
HIGHER WOOL RATES.
SENATE BILL INADEQUATE.
Dfelarr. That Dcmiitul. of Wool (Iron-
eri Have Never Itceclvsd Due Con-
lUeratlou Mr Vmt I'rntrt
AcnlnU Inernn.eit Zlno
Dutle llullnr Simik
on Inotime Tarn.
Washikotox June 5. The Sonate
had a period of speechiualtlng yester-
day and as a result little program
was made oi the tariff bill. The ad-
vance covered about two pages or
teven paragraphs and brought the
I Senate up to the wood schedule the
tlrst item of which was considered but
not completed.
Mr. Mantle of Montana spoke for
two hours on the wool schedule urg-
ng Increased rates for the woolgrow-
ert and Mr Itutler of North Caroliuti
made a ploR in In-half of the income
tax. Mr Mantle declared Hint by tho
ronton of the unorim us Importation In
anticipation of the enactment of tho
tnrlir law the woolgrower would not
receive much benefit fiom a protective
tnrllT for four years to come
He asserted that whenever u tariff
law Is to be enacted the powerful
manufacturing Interest of the couu
try. with their compact .nd effective
organizations are always upon the
ground pressing their claims while
Uie faimenvifhil wool growers and urn
f tlucera of raw materials generally are
an i-l.ited and scattered class nnd
were thus lacking in effective organ1
lation. The tariff bill as It Tawed Uie
House and as now (Amended by "tho
Senate he said utterly failed to moot
the oxpeetatlons of the wool growers
and is regarded by thorn largely as a
repudiation ot the llepubllcan pledge
of "ample protection for wool."
Ho asserted that the MclClnloy law
had not afforded tho necessary pro-
tection to the wool growers nnd quoted
statistics to prove tho assertion. The
senator quoted Senator Aldrluh'n state-
ment that tho proposed senate rates
would give from 10 to SO poreont moro
protection to the wool growers than
it had over rocolved under nny former
tarllT and produced statistics to show
that tho proposed ratos wore much
lower Instead of being higher.
Referring to the largo importation
of cheap Chinese and other wool pro-
duced by like cheap labor and which
comes into competition with American
grown wools at such rates of duty
which Mr. Mantle said afford no pro-
tection whatever ho Inquired if this
policy was not quite as hurtful to the
American wool grower as Chinese
cheap labor to the Industrial wage
earners of the oouutrv.
"If the laborer himself ootnos" hu
said "he may perhaps be Induced to
co-operate with our own laborers for
the protection of labor Interests; ho
can be talked to nnd reasoned with but
the American wsgo eurnor ounnot
argue with n box of cheap foreign
morehnii'iUe neither can the Ameri-
can farmer argue with a balo of aheap
Chinese wooL"
When tho rJno paragraph was
rouohed In the consideration of Uiu
tnrllf bill Mr. Veal protestod against
the proposed rates saying there wero
7.1 nc mines in Missouri and ho had not
heard that increased duties wero de-
sired. Mr. Allison said the rates wero
necessary and were in the nature of a
compromise midway between the Mo-
Klnley and Wilson rates. The para-
graph was agieud to
The lead aragraph was passed over
by consent.
A FRENZIED
NEGRO.
On
Tof.iaa Dead Auotlier
tiylnc
'I hint Wounded.
Kaxsas City Mo. Junes. Thomas
Clark a jealous negro In a murderous
frenzy killed one woman Instantly
fatally wounded another and bad'.
wounded a third at the home of Sirs.
Mary Robluson a uegresa at SIS
Brooklyn avenue last night. Ills vic-
tims are: Mrs. Ltzste Hateh eolored
aged 84. Shot tli rough the heart
Dead. Miss Lltsle Wllliainson col-
ored agei 19 her daughter. Shot
three times lu the body. Cannot re-
cover. Mrs. Mary Uobluson. colored
aged SO. Shot lu the right ankle.
Several bones broken.
I'OHSht With Aim.
TjIttlic Rock Ark. June 5. A most
horrible double tragedy was etiaeted
In the woods four miles from Cabot a
small town In Pulaski county yester-
day the parties In the. affair being
prominent citizens of that locality
C. Q. Iiarreuliue and John Brown
fought to a ttulsh with axes aud Un-
tight lasted until both men had re-
ceived their death wounds.
UrUli Impending In frumn
Loynoar June 5. A special dispatch
from Paris says rumors are current at
the I'reHeb capital of serious dissen-
sion in the Mellne cabinet aud that
Its reeoMtroetkiu U probable.
Muuut Vetuvlut In liruptlnu.
LtiMios June 5. -A special dispatch
from .Naples says Mount Vesuvius Is
in eruption An area of it out) yards
long '"' wide la covered with lava.
1 and it la dangerous toupproacn wltlilu
100 yards of the principal orator.
A Virginia Negro llauired
I'AJXrAX V a. June s Jumes Lewis
colored who was recently convicted
1 01 an assault on Mrs. Jleidell was
I hanged at :01 Uils morning lit the lail
yard In tiie presenee of about tffty
poiiplc Lewis was quite cool and
walked to the gallows without assist.
HUM
WEYLER CERTAIN TO GO.
Both I'artln In Spain Wearj- of the
lluteher.
Mauhid June J. Everyone Is eon-
via cod that the main question atlnuo
lu the present crisis is the selection of
a now governor of Cuba capable of
convincing the people that Spain Is
earnest in the matter of colonial ro-
fortiiB. The crisis Is likely to be pro-
longed but there is a significant
change of tone risible In the Conserva-
tive papers which are beginning to
hint that the future fate of the Con-
servative party Is not altogether de-
pendent upon Captain General Weyler.
The Impression gains ground that
rathor than nee the Liberals in oQlce
the Conservatives would consent to
recall Weyler ami It is believed Uiat
Marshal Martinez Campos la willing to
replace him.
DEBT CAUSED
HIS DEATH.
llnnkur I'rrnuii
Kill llliuaetf to
'r
an Importunate Creditor
Cuicavo June 3. -Charles R. Per
son the Bella Plain Kan. ex-banker
k poison lu the Grand Central
terday and died at midnight
have taken Ins life lu order
bt might lie paid
the letters found In the man's
addressed to a man named
who lives In St. Louts. It
at Person was Indebted to
and Hint Bowman wus tho
a no m i it-r of creditors. It
(Tontine to Mfo letter that
I had lu-en iTtvsaing his claim
money aud that Person had
nablo to ralbl- It lu tho
Person censures Bowman
n.i lug that had Bow-
Ik d ho could have assisted
i Iiih time of trouble instead
tun for the money he was
mi
in-c in concluding the
letter
hi .
P
on Mute 'tint Jlowntaii is
nl
onl i i rili tor aud Inslnu-
lie moil v wiild be paid
ill t nt mih iile and the po-
stos tha
'SVt iette
tt.Tse Cii tha"l
fersiiti Uiok his lijVui
order in BiTwmnti iuigb be paid out
of the Insurance money.
REVIEW OF TRADE.
llrnditreet' lluports That llunlnegs
Nliiiir I'roiiniiiieiHl tint. (Ivllr.
Nkw 'ok June 8. llrtvdstreet's
says: Tlie only favorable features of
trade nro onooiiragemcnt at the out-
took for fall business and Improve-
ment In do ma ml and prlcwof Iron and
iteol. Crops ut the Southwest partic-
ularly Texus have improved with
soasonabto rains and the prospect fa
vors larger exKrle of wheat for the
Puclllo coast. A fairly satisfactory
Jobbing trade continues at lending
cities in Northwestern spring wheat
states. Business as a whole shows a
pronoiinoed inactivity and the ten
dency of funds Is to accumulate.
'I o I'lotent Kniplovoa
Hakh'SHUHu Pa. June -V -Governor
Hastings has signed Urn Weyler bill
to proU ct the employes of corpora-
tions in ihelr right to belong to labor
organizations. The bill provides for a
tine of not less than fl.ooo nor more
than $3000 and Imprisonment not ox
needing oue year for any oltleer or
agent of any corporation to discharge
any employe for being a member of u.
lawful labor organization or to seek
to dissuade hint from joining or be-
longing to any such organisation or
to aooept from any applicant for em-
ployment any agreement or promise
not to join or belong to sueh organiza-
tion. failed to I'ajr a Umpal;ii I.on.
Toi'KKA Kan. June 6. Three years
ago Pred Close J. W. Breideuthal II.
A. Heath and 11 II. Snow made a
promissory note to Herman Coat for
StSU to meet a Populist campaign
emergency. C'oate at the time was a
elerk In Uie otlloe of the treasurer of
state. The note was not paid aud
when the Lewellitig administration
ended Coatc returned to bis home la
uouu county testeruny ( lose whs
in C.oud oounly uiid Cuate sum ou the
note getting service ou Clowe
Judge Herman! rianed In falL
Lawbkhce Kan. June 1 - Judge J
8. Hermaus of Olathe was brought
here by the sheriff of Douglas ooutity
and placed in jail. Herman who Is
owner of the Olathe Herald as well
as lawyer and probate judge bus
charge of the business affairs " Mis
Sherry Stillwell a widow of tin city.
Mrs. Stillwell recently swore out a
warrant for Herman' ai n-at. charging
him with forgery She claims that she
has lost 93000.
I(m rarnmr Jtunlered.
iMbKr-KNUkMCK Kan. June 5 -Last
night James Pennington a farmer
living about three miles west of here
went halting aud did uot return A
search was male this inoraiug aud his
body was fouud lu the stream. His
bead had bean crushed. A neighbor
who had made threats agaiuak the
murdered man. Is suspected aud will
m arrested.
Ola I (lame on the (Sallow
Coix-mmls Ga June ' Henry
White aged 30 was hanged here yes-
terday afternoon- He dud game
White was executed for his share In
the slaughter of three policemen.
Orneeu Signs au Armlctlee.
ATliaxs June J. The cabinet de
elded to sign a si-u armistice on '. -
following condition. Tliu n.- .
fleet will quit Ottoman uatei-
els uuder Turkish or neutral Dugs
bound to or returning from Turkish
ports and vessels north of the ariuia
tlee Hue will uot 1 exsuiiucd Vt-s
hU carrying troopa aud miinitloas foi
Uie Turkish army will not be ail . .m-.I
to enter port &01 th of the line II"
Turkish lleet must nut leave tie Hu
danelles. Tbir dispatah of rel-jforee-ncaU
to garrison towns la the Arohi
pelligo is prohibited.
POWL K
Aboott toly . uro
Celcjirstid tin us reswear n'nRslrcnitth
and V ai t h fulness Asaure tb foodanai' it
(turn and all fmm- ( adulters ion rotntn m
to thfrreip brands hotai tiAh no r-wein
II . NRT VONK
(led for a PI-Wsoo Man
Sr l.ol is. Mo . lone A
woman who serins to Ii.im- iieen in
with the driver of a l velnn.l o
wagon died in a loltf nig No iso h( .
dav from ehloi .ifm m pi oiuu "" '
was known to the I'lnillml as Mi
Viola KtH-h
Mr. Hrjnn 1 etiirr in Toronto
T"Kin nl. an lime IV I l'.i ar
lecture I to uu miineii'.i nudlene o
the Mlii-rv music hall lust Illgllt.
'I JiiO Striker Illnt-lia'Vi-ed.
Pittshi 'in. Pa June " This was
pay da at .lone v .uighlin's and
us each m.in was paid lie was told tho
mill would start Mm. lav and a
asked if lie intended to it-port. I'.mtv
tnau said "No mil--- i In lr dt-in m.ls
were LTUnteil m.i i i nn Jisirii 'fj
There ure now ruo in- u on sti ke
.ilnl tioul'le ik I. . . ulu ii nn all Mi
is ma.- to t.iit n i i ut i ((-
MoikIkv
Mlr ieixiiiKi an. to Uonfer
VahiniiV. ''"i" -tlmnm-in.
To ne of the national si l. ii It. i
esn committee will leaw- hiij.i. in
ror ( nioago to attend tin- first m. . t
Ing of the corauilttte. Id will Ik- tn
com pan ion uy tsenutor ivttlgreo- .l
ia-TiBc-uuiiiTB iiariiiiau ii is t
tieoted that Sens' or Tell- of ri i .
also wll! be present.
Tlio True Jleiuedy
W. M Iteplue editor Tlskllwa IL
"Chief" soys: Wo won't koop house
without Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption Coughs and Colds. Ex-
perimented with many others but
never got tho true remedy until wo
need Dr. King's New Dlssovory No
other remedy can tnlio Its place in our
home as In It we have a cortalnand
suro euro for CougliB Ugjdw Whooping
Cough etc" lUlnl(lTeto oxpo"rftjijnt
with other remedies ovon If they JTrb''
urged on you as Just as good a r
King's New Discovery. They an!
as good because this remedy hi
record of cures and beeldi s is gua
teed. It never fails to satisfy TV
bottle free at C. It. ltenfrn's Drug Hto
Strayed Wednesday afternoon Jui
3 a dark red roan milch cow w t
drooped hums Anvone having Knowl-
edge of the cow will confer a gr.-at
favor by leaving word with Mrs. Wil
l'aui Reaves No SIS South Third
street. (3
A nloely fiirnistiPd roum for rnt
bathroom In connect n Applv to
John Ituentlng 319 lOist Cleveland
avenuo. ottl
Itealitenne Wnnteit-
1 wish to rent a good four or five
room residence on east side Address
It. M. C Leader fhe
Kent your blevcles of and have y'ur
repairing done by Joe M ".nodes 'ho
machinist. f
Por Sale Cheap A f lr horse pu er
steam engine and boiler CuU and ex
amine Joe M Khodr-s corn or Harri-
son and Division W
Photographer Dougherty Is turnl' g
out some splendid views of tho Went
Guthrie Uood.
Union-made ueirllgee shtrU fr m& e
only at the New York 01c thing House
Toe" OAufMTuoSHS "in "llie TitySl
Llllle A Co.'s tf
V r hale or Rent A piano. Address
Miss Gallowav SM North Vine It
Llllie A Co. have jat-t received a
large stock of wall paper bought at
bankrupt prices and will be sold at
about balf IU value. tf
For llrsl-class paper hanging call on
L. Chrieen 111 north First street
The largest stock of flags in tb ity
at V )i. Llllle A Co. t(
Tne latest novelty in hair cuts
"Misty Dawn" Jim Hill Dander. qo
barber shop.
Paper bound books at 7c eai 1 at
Lillie & (Jo's. 'f
Notice
Dr. Dauthiu the veterinary sorgcyrj
bas moved his office from tae K
baro to th barn on Harrison avenue
one-half block west uf uouuty curt
bouse. 3t2t
loth bound books at lOe at L lli
JkCo's. .l
Haggle
New styles of buggie phaetons sur-
reys trap and carta just received at
M. Col is 's booth Kecoud street. Call
and .re is goods. M. Colxar
Gathrte VU
Oahfornia fur $22-60-
l " to .1 ii y . In -.vt the Nt'.
r . 1 will 11 I -' 1 . th ken to
Man I 1 u rincii snil "south -u (allfoin
lui t-v- Ssuie rati' to iuUTmedllitH
point x aud In lewr-" din tlou e.pt
that'll keii wii1 i" '" .' to aud 'roai
ulorado 'II.. i.'1 mill for ('bri-u&n
Kudesorer- ' ' - en to ah and
utlunJ- a fs iiitt - nil irii.iilty to via 1
the great " Hi a I is cool In July
where ihi "ai.M ! ' ' croes iha
Ulal(i alul 1 1. 1 1 1 1 Jge of Iw
rado V' w M- " 1 1 ruona. and
n-enic atnui- ' - la u.auy. Through
Pullman and tourist leepera ou fast at
daily trsln to Callforula. Apply tu
A- J. CCKKINS
""V
e
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. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 6, 1897, newspaper, June 6, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73945/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.