The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 10, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Official OrRan of Oklahoma Democracy Office of Publication Harrison Avenue.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA THURSDAY JUNE 10 1897.
VOL. 10.
NO. 9.
S-
I THE EAGLE DKUG STORE !
C0Af.. T.TV . -Jpfe "EXIT'"
Everything In Our Line
HarrlRon Avo.
A Mistake
E. Sty
loc
1U
lit U ) MM
"'I-Baf&EuA .
The latest colors in
Boots and Oxfords
Turns Welts McKays
In values that defy competition. We have
some closing-out lots in Men's Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Shoes which we are
selling at less than actual cost.
Eisenschmidt & Weckei
The Leading Shoe House.
US West Oklahoma Ave. Repairing Nontly Done.
Out of the River
Tbe Flood Never Touched Me
Having1 rebuilt ray 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 and wholesome beverages ever
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 Oheadle's purity
which has made Guthrie famous.
Guthrie Steam Bottling Works
N. F. CHEADLE Proprietor.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufactures all Kinds of Vohlcklos. Painting Trimming
and Repairing Promptly Attended to.
322 South Division Streot
J. W. MoNBAL Pbksipkht
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus.
Board of Directors inc&ddltlon to Bank OHw.i I
( ' "HoTaca Speed Sobert Martin. J. CvRltnghaiB
jr.mes Straiton
o
and at Lowest Prices.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
Will not be made by taking
time to examine our Spring
Line. We have the Latest
Tin lntfQt lnsts.
A 11W VVVw h.w-w.
GUTHRIE O. T.
A. J. SEAY Vjce-Pbksident.
$5oooo
10000
ci.V
W. J HORSFALL Cashlsr
CHICAGO FACTORY
DESTROYED.
CREATED A WILD PANIC.
A Careleu Workman Dropped a Match
Seeral Euplojre Were Hurt and
I'aMeraby Ilombarded by Hook-
ed and Candle Nearly All
the Windows In Mock
Were Smashed
CmrAcio June 9. A match dropped
carelessly by one of tho workmen In
the fireworks factory of M bhure. at
the oornor of West Van Huron and
Halstoad stroctn caused a terrific ex-
plosion a few minuted after 6 o'clock
last night It wai shortly after tho
closing: time of tho factory and many
of the workmen had gone home; oth-
erwise the loss of life must have been
very heavy. As it was a number of
the employes were badly hurt and
flying rockets and candles struck sev-
eral people who were passing- on street
cars and on the sidewalks.
The force of the explosion was so
great that nearly all the windows In
the block were demolished and the
Shure building which is a four story
structure was badlv damaged. Im-
mediately following the explosion the
buildinir was ablaze from cellar to
roof unci the tire department hud a
desperate struggle before it succeeded
in extinguishing the flames. The
building was almost entirely destroyed
by the lire however and such portions
of the large stock of ilreworks as had
not been scattered throughout the
neighborhood by the explosion were
destroyed causing a "heavy loss to
Shuro.
Mrs. Maggie Kinney one of the in-
jured died at the county hospital from
Injuries to her spino.
SLOT MACHINES ILLEGAL.
Opinion of Attorney nnucrat Crow l'llll
Them Under r. linn.
Jhpfkubon City Mo. June 9. At-
torney General Edward C. Crow at the
request of Governor Stephens bus
rendered uu opinion In regard to slot
machines. The opiuiou which might
be made the death knell of the ma
chine follows:
Replying to your Inquiry as to
whether or not our laws provide a
mothod for the suppression of the use
of the "slot machine" kept as a device
or game the terms of playing which
are that the winner bhall receive Home-
thing of value from the loser I beg to
say that In my opinion uuder the law
of our state umple power exists In
the properly constituted authorities
to punish as a criminal offense those
who set up keep uso and maintain
said devlcos for the purpose above
mentioned. The attempted licensing
of any of such devices Is unlawful
and any county township town or
ulty In this state which attempts to or
does license said devices are violating
directly section 3811 K. S. 18S9. of
Missouri.
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.
Ei-OIScer Wrleht Dlei From a Wow
I'roiu a Club.
Kansas City Ma June 9. Richard
Wright a former policeman who
wns discharged from the force for be-
ing drunk on duty and for viciously
fighting ofllcers when they tried to
urrost him resisted arrest again last
night and was killed. Wright died in
tho corridor of the Central police sta-
tion from a fraature of the base of the
skull caused by a blow on the head
from I'Htrohnau Albert Ultd's club.
The police and eyewitnesses say that
Wright was drunk and resisting arrest
wheii he was struck on tho head.
BITTINGER TO MONTREAL.
New. of lilt future Appointment Comet
Directly I'roin tbe l'reildent.
Washington June 9. Major John
L. Hlttlnger of St. Joseph will be ap-
pointed consul general to Montreal.
The ofllue pays 81000 a yeur and per-
mits of freijuent home vislu. It may
be Mild that this announcement rest
for itt authority upon the President
hirnwjlf.
Chandler Illrorcet.
In tbe divorce suit of Win. Thorno
vs Nancy Thome the plaintiff was
ordered to pay alimony to defendant
and attorney's fees and costs.
Divorces were granted the plaintiffs
in tho following cases: Frank Casta-
tor vs. liesale M. C&stator; E. V. Kirk-
soy vs. J. A. Klrksoy; Til ley J. Kmlley
vs. J. S. Smiley; Thomas M. Sargesnt
vs. Julia Etta Sargent; Addio L liar-
grave vs. Jatcss J. Hargrave; Cbas. H.
Mapos vs. Mottle M. Mapes; Laura
Etta Ulll vs. Oeorgo A. IIIU Wm
Campbell vs Jennie Campbell; Anna
Ray vs. Alfred Ray; Jennie Dixon vs
Prank Dixon; John Todd vs. Lily
Todd; Hattio Austin vs. 8!mon Aus-
tin. Umiioo Mtor llobbeil.
Last Saturday nlf ht the store at
Dawson was broVen into and robbed
of goods by parties unknown. They
broke in the back door and when Mr.
J. H. Foster the proprietor appeared
next morning it was standing open.
lie discovered that the thief or thieves
bad helped themselves to canned
goods and many other articles. There
is no definite suspicion u to tbe perpetrators.
BIG
CALHOUN SEES M'KINLEY.
I be Public Though. It OfUoUUj Mo
WUer Than llefore.
Washington. June 9. W. J Cal
houn of Illinois the special cotntnls-
ttoner seut to Cuba by President Mc-
Klnley arrived from New York yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. He went
Immediately to the state department
whore Judge Day the assistant
secretary of state was awaiting
him and together thoy proceeded to
the White house. Thoy were shown
Into the cabinet room where Presi-
dent MoKlnley and Judge Day listened
to Mr. Calhoun's description of the
situation in tho war-ridden island
and to tho conclusions reached by him.
Judge Day declined to be Inter-
viewed on tho subject of the confer-
ence further than to say It was very
Interesting. Mr. Calhoun likewise
preferred uot to talk of the interview
further thun to say he liBd reported to
the President what he had seen and
honrd.
LEEDY'S COMPLIMENTS.
Snj Vlctorln In the Only Itetnootnblo
Monarch In Europe
Toit.ka Kan. Juno 9. An Eastern
newspaper syndicate wrote to Qov-
ornor Leedy for his opinion of Quoen
Victoria and her reign. The governor
dictated a lettor In reply but as yet ho
has failed to mall it This Is what ho
wrote: "Queen Victoria's personality
has entered into tho administration
of English affairs during her reign so
little and she has become so
entiroly a superfluous member of tho
English administration and Is so es-
sentially merely a social factor that It
is dilllcult to form any views about her
in relation to her relirn. You refer to
her as a remarkable woman which I
think Is true. She appears to havo
been a thoroughly sensible old lady
and It Is most remarkable that any
member of the family from which she
springs should In- sensible As u race
the family lias not distinguished itself
for its brilliancy .She has also been
a thoroughly res per table woman a
credit to her sex. It this she has been
exceedingly remarkable for she Is
about the only sovereign In Europe who
bus been respectable. As a sovereign
there is absolutely nothing to bo
said about Queen Victoria. She cuts
no figure in history whatever. As a
woman she has been so thoroughly
sensible so decidedly respectable and
in many trying places so much a credit
to her sex tliut she will achieve a place
in history and In the remembranea of
manUlud much higher than that held
by other queens who have had some
talent and possessed some power. It
will be a sad day for Englaud when
this exception to the universal rule of
the house of Munover shall leave the
throne which her character has hon-
ored tivun If her talents have not
illumined."
BEMIS GOES TO KANSAS
llecoiues Lecturer on rolllliul Kronoluy
ut the Htate Agricultural College.
Manhattan Kan June 9. The
board of regents of tho agricultural
college elected successors to some of
the members of the faculty let out at
the former meeting of the board as
follows: Professor Edward W. I loin in.
late of Chicago University now writer
and lecturer on economic topic; Pro-
fessor l-'ruuk Parsons of Hoston uni-
versity school of law; Professor J Al-
ton Smith lute of Marietta college
Ohio; Helen Cainpboll locturer-aU
large on domestic topics us successor
to Mrs. Kcdzle; Chui'ius C. Davis of
Junction City Kan. n son of ex-Con
gressman John Davis as superintend-
ent of printing. No assignment to
duty has yet been made but it in
known that the work in political econ
omy and economic science wilt h il
vided among Professors llnmls i'jr
sons and Smith.
WHO IS HE?
A Well-Irt4ed MrniiKr Kill IMiiKrlt
In n Itnllwiijr station In Ol.illi Kmi
Oi.atiik Kan. June ti. - A in in ulMtnt
S5 years aid live fevl tttn inchva in
height weight ubout I4A pomuU. light
colored hair and musuwilie. wvll
dressed lu a black suit of elotlitvt anil
durby hat shot himself thrttugh tin
right temple ut the Memphis Hullrottd
company's depot iHHt night with it M-
oallbur revolver. He liel instantly.
He had in a vullw) a pletur of hi in-
self and a woman uud lft the follow-
ing unsigned note: "1 um fully awaiv
of what I am doing: am Died of life
and huvn had a hard time of 1!. Don't
try to ilnd out who I am nor from
whence I camo. for you will never
know."
Wheat llamaeed tf Heary lUlm.
Winpibmi Kan. June 9. A series
of heavy rains culminated in a two-
lueh soaker last night whleh laid aerus
of exec.lle.nt wheat to the ground.
There was no wind but the ground
was already saturated and the dumagu
done to wheat in this v! el ulty can
scarcely be estimated.
Maneuvers at Leavenworth.
Lravknwohth Kan. Juno 0. A
letter from Senator Luoleii Hakor
states that the war department has
consented to order the troops from
Fort Riley to Fort Leavenworth for
fall maneuvers.
Mortgage for 800000000.
CiucAOO. Juno 0. A mortgage for
8V)000000 the largest ever plauod on
reoord In Cook county was Hied with
County Recorder Simon yesterday aft-
ernoon. It Is given by the Lake Shore
&. Mlehlgcn Southorn railway to tho
I'nlon Trust Company of Now York
and John T. Dyeot Indianapolis Ind.
trustee.
A llrltltu Cunful Die.
Kkw Oiilbass. June 9. Charles L.
St. John consul of Great lirltaln at
New Orleans died this morning of
meningitis after an extremely brief
Illness.
HER Mild m.
MEET AND ORGANIZE IN
CHICAGO.
FUTURE PLANS OUTLINED.
Thirty-Two Matt Ilepretsated the
rirtt Meeting- of I'rorUlonal Coo-
rulttee - Koolutloos Adopted
Declaring (or Independent
Free Coinage Tome
National Cuelrmna.
Chicago June 9. Thirty-trrootateB
were represented at tho first meeting
of tho nmviglonal commltteo of tha
National Silver Republican party
which met lu executive session at the
Lcland hotel yesterday Healdos th
committeemen of the various states
represented over a hundred sliver Re-
publicans were present from all parts
of the country.
The states represented were: Ala-
bama Arkansas California Colorado
Coiinjjcticut Delaware Idaho Illinois
I ml I ami low Kansas Kentucky
Louisiana Massachusetts Michigan
Minnesota Missouri Montana Neb
rusk New Jersey New York North
Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon
Pennsylvania. South Dakota Utah
Washington Wisconsin Wyoming and
West irglulo.
Promptly at 1 o'clock the meeting
was called to order by ex-Congressman
Charles A Tonne of Minnesota.
the night session resolutions
wore adopted outlining the plan of ac-
tion to be pursued by tho party and
reeoiuiiii-iuling the ap)olutment of a
iintioiinl xeoutivo committee of seven
winch is to hao general control of the
party. The resolutions were aa fol
lows:
Whereas It Is sot the province of
his committee to anticipate the aotlou
if the national convention lu tho
ornmi on of a platform and deolara-
oii of principles; but
Ulnri-iih lu order to preelude any
nthis lor either misunderstanding or
misrepresentation as to the object of
chit organization it Is prudent to make
Known the controlling principle of 1U
existence: therefore
ltesolved Thut the Silver Repub-
lican party of the Hutted States favors
the immediate establishment of bimet-
allism by the Independent action of
the United States through tbe free
cotuage of both silver rnd gold at the
ratio of in to 1 and clothing of both
metals equally with every attribute of
full money with tho right to every
debtor to choose which coin shall bo
the basts of payment and
UcMilveil. That the achievement of
this groat object is deemed by us of
paramount polltlcul Importance and
shull form the controlling motl s of
our )Klillcal action until It Is accom
plished.
Your committee on plans ami organ-
ization for the HllviH' ltapubMoun party
of the United States bog leave to oub-
mlt this our report:
First We recommend tho appoint-
ment of a national executive commit-
tee of seven members Including the
mttlnual chairman to bo appointed by
the chairman of tho national commit-
tee. Second -That tills committee be em-
powered to tiiltu such action as may be
necessary In order to UU any vacan-
cies existing or which may exist at any
time in tint national committee.
Third -The executive committee
with llin advice and consent of the
national committee is authorized to
call a national convontlon of the sil-
ver Itepiihlicuii party to meet at such
lime uud pluue as they may desiguatu
and to perfect the uoeessury details
therefor
I'uiirlh -In those swit.-s whose or-
ganisations are not oompleto the mem-
horn of the national committee for
sueh slates shull take suuh steps uu-
der the direction of the untlonul exec
utive committee as r. road to complete
success of kiieh orguiiUutlous
The resolutions were signed by Fred
T. IIuIhiih l.luho chairman; J. J. liar
pur Ohio; J 1 1. riurkson Missouri; K
C Wutkins. Michigan; A. J Movsot
Kentucky. A M. Stevenson Colorado;
Churleh A. 'Co wno Minnesota and
lieu H Dean secretary New York.
Charles A Tuwne of Minnesota wns
eleeted permanent chairman of tho
national eoiumittoe.
'' Youthful IOTr Klnpe.
WKiiiit'm. Mo. June . Mr. Len
Hepburn and Miss Pet True both of
this city eloped to Columbus Kun.
last night anil were married at mi
curly hour this morning. Hepburn Is
uuder age and his father frustrated
his efforts to secure a license In this
eouuty.
Ilmultal for I'rlntere.
CohOHAIM) Sl'HINOH Colo. June U.
The plans submitted by architects of
this oity for a uew (10000 hospital for
the Union Printers' Home in this elty
have been accepted and Its construc-
tion will begin Immediately.
A Canadian Alien Labor 1IIIL
Ottawa Ontario June U. The
house of commons has passed the alien
labor bill. The uot only applies to
the United States and will never be
put In .-rco but Is expected to be a
measure of getting some satisfactory
arrangements with the Unltd States
Tit Man VTlio llauged Uaxwelt lataoe.
St. Louis Mo. June 9. Michael
Fortln the man who hanged Walter
JI. Lennox Maxwell the slay-r of C.
Arthur Preller has beeu taken to the
asylum for tbe Insane.
FOR A DUTV ON COTTON.
The Senate
i'laci It
LUt.
o. tbe Mat'able
Washington luce 9. Hv the d-
clslve vote of 42 to 19 the Heuate yes-
terday adopted an amendment to the
tariff bill placing raw cotton the
great produot of the South on the du
liable list at 0 per cent ad valorem.
It Is tho first time In the history of
tariff legislation that a duty on cotton
has been incorporated in a bill. The
amendment was proposed by Mr Ba-
con Democrat of Georgia on his in-
dividual responsibility and without
the approval of tho flnanco committee
which thus far ban bson qulslte to
the succesr. of every amendment ex-
cept c minor ono which went through
by default.
The amendment led to r. spirited de-
bate Democratic Seu&toro disclosing a
wide difference of views and at times
exchanging sharp personal criticisms.
On the final vote six Democrats llncon
snd Cloy of Georgia; McKnery of
Louisiana; McLaurin ond Tillman of
South Ccrollno and Rawlins of Utah
voted with the Republicans for tho
Ilacoa amendment while the negative
vote was solidly Democratic with one
exception Kyle Populist.
The debate on cotton took up most
of the day and but little progress was
untdo on tho bill. Early In tho day
the sugar sceedulo was passed over
and the balance of tho agricultural
tchedulo taken up. The paragraph on
cattle went over but the balance of
tho agricultural schedulo up to and In
eluding paragraph S'.'S was agreed to as
reported all amendments except that
of Mr. liacon's being rejected.
When the agricultural schedule
came up Mr. Vest of Missouri ad-
dressed tho Senate at considerable
length. "We now enter upon a series
of enormous Increases lu behalf of the
farmer." said he ironically "and
without violating tho rules of tho par-
liamentary procedure l will suy It is a
fraud n sham and a pretense." lie de-
plored that the Idea of protertittg the
farmer on barley uhout oats etc.
whon millions of bushels of those pro-
ducts wore being exported was a pal-
pablu effort to deceive tho agricultural
clauses. It was designed to cajole the
farmers by ''absolutely spectacular
Litles."
It was an old stule subterfuge he
asserted and the Republican party
was trying to play on tho Ignorance of
tho farmers by saying: "My dear
bucolic friend we your frltinds will
undertake to deceive you as we did In
1800 In order to catch your votes."
Mr. Vest declared that he would
give up his seat In the Senate rather
than vote against free lumber free
talt or free wool "the three great
achievements of the Wilson bill."
Formal amendments to reduce the
rates on barley malt buckwheat corn
or maire and cornmcal nlTered by Mr.
Vest ware defeated and the original
paragraphs wero adopted On iaeh
of the votes on these amendments
somu Democrats voted with the Re-
publicans whloh led Mr. Vest to re-
mark: "The voto upon this side of
the chamber seems to bo getting
imaller and smaller."
"Loneoomo and right" added Mr.
Ilato.
Mr. Tlacon of Georgia then offered
his amendment placing a duly of '.it
per cent ad valorem on raw cotton
Mr. llncon said thu oiulss nit of this
nrticlo from tho dutiable list whs a
violation of the principle of the Demo-
cratic platform that tariff taxation
nhalt be so Imposed as to discriminate
against no section. The In I If as a
whole fell Hue a dead u eight on the
producer of cotton raising the price
of all articles etscntial to his use. nud
yet on his article of prote tlmi on ran
?otton he was "left lu the lim h '
Mr. Vest said the amendment nonlil
receive Republican supp-u-l bei use It
was calculated to cuiisc dissent on lu
the Democratic party He claimed
that the addition of the 30 per cent
provided would simply add that
smeunt to the finished product lie
took Issue with Mr. Hneou on t'te eon
teutlou that the amendment was in
line with the platform adopted ut
Chicago.
'If" he said "I had thought the
pletiorui meant wnat llie iseuulor iretu
Georgia says It does. I would not have
touched It any more than I would hav
touohrd a rattlesnake knowing there
was no whisky within a huiidrcii
miles. Ood help us it the new evangel
Is to prevail.'
J'leittier to Walk Kill.
Nkw Yonc June A general
strike of plasterers will be ordered by
the board of walking delegate to-day
In all shops where the employers re-
fuse to allow the union to elect a fore-
man. There are about 50.000 plaaler-
ers in the olty.
Looks Dark for rltjr
LirniTV Ma June u. -Although
excellent progress was made In the
Foley ease after the work on It was
begun at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Judge. liroaddus oreuted n roar (Huong
sttorneya witnesses and spectators
allko by ordering a night session. The
State examined fully oncthird of it.
witnesses In the five hours of tits af
ternoou session. The evidence so fsi
Introduced Is very strong agains
Foley
The tall of the great comet of IS43
was 300000000 miles long.
Weil-Known ML.uurl Editor IV.l.
Hutchinson Kan. Juno 9. Cor
nellus Itoaoh editor of the Carthage
(Ma) Democrat and for three teruti
clerk of the Missouri State Senate.
was married yesterday to Miss Sallie
Elizabeth Millard of this olty.
fleeeWer Klaket lit
UuTcuiXeOM Kan. Jnne 9. John
M. Klnkel receiver of the Hank ol
Hutchinson brought salt to-day
against the former proprietors of the
St. John private bank for the recovery
I of 110000
ROYAL
POWDER
Absolutely Pur
Celebrated for lu treatitaventniatranrt
and liealthfulness. Assures the food aiatait
alum and all forms
to the cheap brands
oo. txr VOHK.
f adulteration commoa
HOTAL BASIHO rOWBH
tlnrdrr nud Suicide.
Kansas City. Mo. Juno 0 lie
cnuse she persisted lu her refusals tc
become his wife Thomas iiays. a
negro porter shot and killed Mrs.
Mlllto Smith a widow also colored at
9:4. tost night. After he had fired
three bullets from a 44 caliber revol
ver Into the woman's body and head
killing her almost Instantly Hayr
turned the weapon upon himself and
pulling tho trigger sent a bullet
through his own head. He fell dead
at the feet of his victim.
OUTLAWS MAUBUD.
Four More
Had Men
liars.
Uehlnd Federal
Four more outlaws wore lodged In
tho fod -ral J call yosterday and another
dcsprato gang Is broken up. For a
month past an outlaw gang has trav-
eled in a wagon through tho Osage
Cherokee and Crcok Nations and
robbed houses and everyono they mot
with Impunity. They would go to a
farm house in broad daylight and
pointing a Winchester demand what-
ever thoy wanted. Morris Bobetker
heard of .hem and followed them
from last Tuesday until Sunday night.
He Dually cut the in oil from their
wagon and thoy took to tho brush on
foot whon thoy were overtaken neat
Tulsa. Thero were four of the gang
Hill Simpson Kid Hooves Ulll House
and John Wad worth and Simpson
was tho only ono who had a gun in ula
hands when tbe outlaAS wero sur-
prised by Robockor .and City .Marshal
Winter of Tulsa and made a f3g-bt. .
In tho oxchango of (hots Simpson was
shot twice one ball breaking tbe arm
and tho other taking effect in the
right side.
A NOTK OF WARNING.
Homothlng About tho Wheat Croj. and
What Farmora Should Do.
l'ho indications aro that the weit
will this sooflou harvest an unusually
largo crop of wheat Tho estimate
placed upon Oklahoma's yield alnno is
from 20000000 to 80000000 bushels.
If this vast amount is thrown upon
the markets at onco it Is sure to result
in demoralising the price. No. 1
wheat now brings from 75 to HO ceuto
por bushel but a flooding of the mar-
ket will probably reduce it to SO ceuti
Thero is only ono thing then for tho
Oklahoma farmor to do and that la
to hold his wheat until this rush
Is ovor whon it is bound to come
up again. A glance over tho
markot reports tor past years dlsoloscs
tho faot that within ninety dayo after
tho crop begins to be marketed tho
prices Invariably rises from 10 to SO
cents por bushel. Oklahoma farmers
are more able than tboso of adjacent
states to tako advantage of this in-
crease. Thoy have no mortgages on
which the Interest falls due Immediate
ly after wheat harvest. As a rule the
farmers of tho strip aro out of debt
and aro not forced to sell their crops
Immediately for what It will bring.
Lumber Is reasonably cheap for the
erection of granaries but In the ab-
sence of these a well built stack will
preserve the wheat well in this climate.
A rise of only 2K cents per bushel on
Oklahoma's crops means a half million
dollars and we know of no set of men
whom wo would rather see get It than
the Oklahoman.
OKLAHOMA BANKS.
Over a Million Dollars on Deposit in
Them.
F. M. Richardson Jr. the bank ex-
aminer appointed under the law passed
by tho last legislature has made his
first report no says that there are
flfty-tbree banks in Oklahoma includ-
ing five national Deposits of all are
515(16219 Tbe national banks have
of this amount 928.31l
Tbe Trae Ketaedr.
W. M. Repine editor TUkllwa III.
"Chief" says: We won't keep house
without Dr King's New Discovery for
Consumption Coughs snd Colds. Ex-
perimented with many others but
never got tbe true remedy nntll we
used Dr. King's New Discovery. No
other remedy can take its placu in our
home as in it we have a eertalnand
sure cure for Coughs Colds Whooping
Cough eta" It Is Idle to experiment
with other remedies nven if they - .
urged ou you as just an good astn.
King's New Discovery. Ther are not
as good because this remedy has si
record of cures and besides Is guaran-
teed. It never fails io satisfy. Trial
bottle free stC. R. Benfro's Drug Store.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 10, 1897, newspaper, June 10, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73948/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.