The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 11, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 12, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Official otk.'I of Oklahoma Domocrocy Offlco of Publication Harrison Avenue
VOL. 10.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY. JUNE 12 1607.
NO. 11
the
i THE EAGLE
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K-adr:JI -K: fcly- -Xr;lWUVfALy
tcoiTrVve
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Everything In Our Line
HarrlRon Ave.
&Q&lWt4&&ttQ4&t
A Mistake
(MM
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 & Weckel
The Leading Shoe House.
118 West Oklahoma Are. Repairing Neatly Done.
Out of the River
Tbe 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 and wholesome" beverages ever
offered in this market. Beware of imitations. See that my
name is etched on each bottle. None genuine without 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. F. CHEADLE Proprietor.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufactures all Kinds of Vehlckjes. Painting Trimming
and Repairing Promptly Attended to.
822 South Division Streot.
J. W. MoNEAL. Pbesidknt
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
b if si-
DRUG STORE j
"Trt-
and at Lowest Prices.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
a tAl
I
Will not be made by taking
time to examine our Spring
Line. We have the Latest
Styles. The latest lasts.
The latest colors in
GUTHRIE O. T.
A J 8EAY Viok-Pbkiidknt.
$5oooo
loooo
J lilt W KMtj Bm
E-sben KitJu J g umibu
W. J HORSFALL Caahlar.
I U
A PRIEST. HACKED TO
PIECES BY A MOB.
ANTI - CHRISTIAN RIOTS.
Nntlvet Loot n Catholic MlMlnn After a
Fierce fight Will Hrlo Out For-
elcncrs Iignns Are Made to
Fear for their Home and
Children I.eaguet Form
for Munler.
Vancouver U. C Juno 11. Advice
received here to-day announce that
iinU-Christlnn riots l.afo agalu broken
out in Clitua this time at Liu Citing.
A mob of fimulks loudly proclaiming'
tliut Uomiiii Catholics had kidnaped
tholr children rushed slmu'-.ucoiisly
an the mission buildings. Iu the
fierce tight that ensued three Christ-
ians were killed outright eight wound-
ed and four captured. Particulars aro
joining In very mcagerly. Tho Hev.
Father Mazello is among the Roman
Catholics killed.
The wildly yell'mir mob attacked the
rear aud front of the prlest'B rosl-
lenee. With the help of friendly na-
tives he barricaded the back aud faced
the mob m front with a rltle but the
barricades were broken down. The
priest was shot and his boify hacked
to pieces.
Placards are being posteit through
jut many district stating that for
eigners must be driven out of the coun-
try. The posters declare that the for-
eigners will divide China between
them destroy their homes and steal
their children.
It is feared that moro murders will
occur as leagues are being formed In
some district thousands strong with
the avowed intention of exterminating
the Roman Catholic missionaries. The
missionaries refuse to leave saying
they will resist to tho last trusting to
Providence.
Tho priests sent out from the Paris
headquarters are twonty-sovon in
number the bishop being Monsignor
Culllon. Thern are besides thlttcon
nuns. The mission Is divided Into
twenty-five stations which aro at-
tended by about lft.OOO Chinese or Man-
churian Catholics.
The ecclesiastics state that tho mis-
sionaries are Inclined to attribute the
atrocities which are reported from
Mongolia to robbers who infest tho
country rather than to political or
anti-religious agitators.
HIS SECRET OUT.
ltun.ciu for U. It. Iluntou'a Meir-Dettrna
Hon Comet to I.Ik lit
Mkvico Mo. June 1 1. A letter from
Chicago purports to revtal that C. R.
Hanson who klllod himself In the
presence of his wife here last week
was a bigamist having a wife and
throe sons at 3U2 West Huron street
Chloago. His widow hero claims up to
this time to havo been Ignorant of hl&
dual life although she is satisfied of it
now. It seems that Hanson had anice
family in Chloago eight years ago and
some money. Ho lost tho latter In
speculation on tho Hoard of Trade
after which he mysteriously disap-
peared. It is now said that Hanson was mar-
ried to Miss Mlnniu Crawford (the Mrs.
Hanson now In Mexico) at Woyosvlllo
Wis At that tlinoho told Mrs. Han-
son No. 2 that his first wife had boon
iload eight years. Ho dressed iu the
latest style wore a silk tile and had
every appearance of being the gontlo-
man he represented himself to bo.
Later on a friend of Mr. Hanson No.
i informed her that Hanson had a
wife and faiiill) in Chicago.
GRANDEST OF WEDDINGS.
Iiir Anilflr."- Mu'cet MUa ItAbetla I'er-
n 111. 'Jwn.
Rostov Juno 11. Prom ti stand-
mint of wealth represented there was
solemnised here yesterday the first
among tho weddltigt f the century
and eailly the grundexc which this city
has even seen. It was that whereby
Lars Anderson until recently u mem-
ber of the Unltod States diplomatic
corps at Home Italy and Miss Isa-
bella Perkins of this city hoi res to
SI70(H)0O0 became husband and wife.
Miss Perkins the bride will be
worth in five years upward of 810-
0O0.UOU bringing to her husband
S3 OOO.noo more than did Miss Anna
Gould to Count Cnstellane. In com-
parison with this wedding and the
money Involved the Marlborough-Van-djrbilt
wedding. Involving 85000000
and tho Vhltne.y-Vanderblltof 5000-
000. all kink. into Insignia -alio.
The bride Is the daughter of Captain
George Hamilton Perkins U. S. N.
(retired) and a granddaughter of tho
late William F. Weld whoso millions
she Inherits together with her cousin
Mrs Charles F. Sprague. the wife of
Congressman Sprague of Mastuehu-
setU. The groom is the son of a wall-
known Washington family the hen!
of which. General Nicholas Anderson
died abroad a few years ago.
UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
The Crulter "Nw York" Leami 13 a. tun
Amid Kxcltinnt In NmtuI Circlet.
Boston June 11. The United States
cruiser New York sailed from this
harbor between 3 and i o'clock this
afternoon under sealed orders.
It is reported that a cipher disputoh
from Washington was received on
board the New York this morning
the nature of whlah is not dUoloWu.
This fact and the announcement ot
the sudden departure of the vessel.
I caused a sensation in naval circlet
this afternoon.
NEK F
A CANNON ON THE SLAB.
ritrhltiK (lun Tried for Three lnulnft
nt Princeton Strikes Out Eight.
Piuscp.ton N. J. June 11 Prince
ton's patent basoball pitching guu was
a decided success eight strlke-outs
one base . t balls one wild pitch and
four safe hits being the record in throe
innings In the first fair test of the ma-
chine's practicability in an actual
game.
Nines representing the Ivy Club and
Tiger Inn two of Princeton's social
clubs played a match game using tho
gun to pitch for both teams aud the
contest attracted a large crowd of In
terested spectators prominent among
whom were Mrs. Cleveland with a
party of friends and many Princeton
professors who came to see with what
success Professor Hintou's invention
would moot. The gun Is discharged
hy the batsman who when ready for
the ball to bo delivered steps upon an
electrical intercepting plate connected
by wires with the trigger of the can-
non. The speed with which the ball
Is thrown is rogulntod by compressed
air and prong-like projectors from the
oaii lion's mouth impart a rotary mo-
tion to tho sphere whon discharged
producing a curve iu any direc-
tion according as tho position of
the projecting prongs Is changed.
There Is but one urious defect
in the operation of the machine
that will prevent Its use iu games aud
that is the long time required for re-
loading. This was especially notice-
abla. because the intercepting plate
was out of order and the frenuent dc-
lays thereby necessitated did not al-
low the gaiuo to be UnUhed. Three
innings only were played During tho
ilr.st liming the batsmen were timid
about standing near the plate and the
big out curves caused them to jump
back but as tho gun threw strikes In
every insluuee they plucked up cour-
age stood closer to the plate aud suc-
ceeded occasionally iu making safe
hlth. The game was uninteresting ex-
cept foi the novelty of seeing tho
pitcher's box occupied by a machine.
Tho Ivy club won by n seoro of 7 to 1.
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE.
Hotlnc Toppled liver hiiiI (n Mnn
Killed In I.jl- .11 Inn.
Mason Citv Iowa Juno 11. At6:50
last night a cyolono struck northwest
of Lyle Minn. taking a southeasterly
course. A cyclono passing over tho
town of Kandiolil W lunar county
Minnesota entirely demolished tho
buildings on tho farm of John tier-
qulst i
All railway lines running in the vi-
cinity of the track of the storm report
telegraph poles blown down and other
damage done A railroad operator at
Mason City reported ut midnight that
twenty houses were demolished in
Lyle one man killed outright and
twenty others injured. It is believed
much ilumage was done in the country
around Lyle there being all sorts of
rumors of heavy loss of life. Owing
to the damage to telegraph Hues
definite Information was lacking. A
spoeial train with surgeons linemen
and workman was sent to Lyle from
Waterloo la within an hour of the
time of the storm.
IN THE JURY'S HANDS.
Dltugreement In the I'oler Cate Meeuit
I.lkulr.
LniuHTY Ma Juno 11. William S.
Foley's fate Is in the hands of the
jury. It seoms probable that the jury
will fall to agree aud a new trial of
tl'e case will be ordered. Although
nothing definite is known it is ru-
mored that the jury stands seven for
convlotlon and five for acquittal.
The caso went to the jury at :30
yesterday afternoon. Nearly every-
body lii Clay county believes Foley to
bo guilty of tho murder of his mother
aud sister but many bay that they
would not vote to hang him on the
evidence which has been presented. '
MOB MOVES ONA TOWN.
Determined Men March to Jluiittillle
Ale. to Lynch Negro llrutet.
IliiiMiNoiiAM Ala. June 11. Hunts-
villo may be the scene of a bloody riot.
A mob from Deoatur Is bent on lynch-
ing Louis Tnouipson and Walter Ne-
ville the two negroes who assaulted
Nellie Lavs Urn a 1 2-year-old girl at
that place and who were taken to
HunUville for safe keeping. They are
now in jail at Huiitsvllle and troop
guard the place.
Jere Dunn Welkt llsrefoot.
KuzAiitsru N. J. June 11. TheflrH
Knlepp oure Ixdlever to put his theory;
In praetiee In this city Is Jero Dunn
the well known turfman. The fash'
tunable residents of Chilton street
have been astounded of lato to see Mr.
Dunn walking around barefooted on
his well kept lawn. Dunn's neighbors
have recently been rising eurllor than
usual to watoh the novel experiment.
If it Is a stiueew several fashionable
women In tho vicinity will try IU
Whipped an Kdltor and Han Away.
Lawhrncb Kan June 11. W. 0.
Simons associate editor ot the World
of this oity wan horsewhipped thl
morning by C F. Daugherty. Daugh-
ertv took as personal an artiele that
appeared In tho World and assaulted
Simons on the street After whipping
Simons he ran away from him.
A College 1'retldeut fuecL
Dim MoiKtce Iowa June 11. Suit
was begun in the federal eourt here
to-day for 8100000 libel by the Amer-
ican Hook company against President
George A. Gate of Iowa college. Grin'
nelL Professor Gate is one of te
foremost edueatvrs of the country
hophle Zla Dead.
Boston June 11. Sophie Zela wife
of Edward O. Aahoril & leading law-
yer died here yesterday. Previous to
her marriage Mile Zela was a well
known singer.
MIL
A LABYRINTH OF TECH
NICAL DETAILS.
LITTLE PUBLIC INTEREST.
Beuatort Jim. and Vett Lead the Op-
potltlon Tllluian Makei a LUelj
Speech In rarer of Ksport Uatr
on Agricultural I'roduult
J-Jujra of Mlttourl 'laket
lilt Seat iu lloute.
(YAsrnxoTOir June 11. Tho long
deferred debate ou the sugar schedule
of the tariff bill came ou abruptly at 1
o'clock yesterday after the Senate
had disposed of the tereolslu the agri-
cultural schedule. Senators aud spec-
tators soon lapsed Into a state ot
Indifference as the speeches dealt with
a labyrinth of technical details of
vital interest though to the sugar re-
finer and expert
Mr. Jones of Arkansas opened the
debate to some extent answering Mr.
Alclricli s statement on the sugar
schedule It was argument active aud
lacking In any sevure denunciatory
leatures. The Senator held that the
rates proposed gave the refiners ou
excessive differential and pointed out
how they had thrived ou the one-
eighth differential ot the proscnt law.
Mr Vest severely criticised the
Sugar trust and argued that the rates
were a further tribute to Its at re-
sources. Mr CaiYery of Louisiana
also opposed the schedule as a whole.
No final action was taken ou any
feature of the schedule further than
the withdrawal of tho original Senate
committee amend meuts. This leaves
the House provisions of tho bill with
an amendment increasing tho Houso
dllYerentlal from tiT.VlOOO to 05-100
cents per pound. Tho provisions re-
lating to the Hawaiian Islands wont
ovor by mutual consent.
Early In tho day Mr. Tillman of
South Carol I nil made a lively spoooh la
favor of tho amendmont giving an ex-
port nuty on agricultural products.
Ho took occasion in this connection to
criticise his Democratic associates who
wore giving a strict and liberal con-
structlon of tho Democratic doctrine
of n tax for revenue only. Ho took the
floor on tho ponding motion of Mr
Cannon of Utah providing an export
bounty on agricultural products. He
Slid tho tariff debate had disclosed a
nebulous condition in the minds of
Senators. The Hcptlblioan Senators
sat quietly apparently controlled by
the caucus refusing to discuss the
Iniquities of the bill and unanimously
voting for the uctlous iu behalf ot
trusts and monopolies.
Mr. Tillman vehemently pledged his
word to his colleagues that they would
not deceive the farmers und that the
lUOO000 followers of the plow "will
settle with you at tho ballot box " Mr.
Tillman's speech wus In his usual vein
though not quite as sensational or ex-
clamatory and more argumentative.
He declared that the South had beeu
treated as Ishmaelites since tho war
aud with the fanners generally bad
been bled to benefit New England.
After some running debate u vote
was taken on the Cannon amendment
providing an export bounty for agri-
cultural products aud it wus defeated
i-yeas. 10; nays it). The afllrmativn
Vote was given by Mesrs. Allen Hut-
ler Stewart Harris of Kansas Helt-
feld Populists; Cannon Mantle Petti-
grow silver Republicans; Jtoach and
Tillman DomocruU
Mr. Pettigrew of South Dakota gave
notice that lie would offer his amend-
ment to admit fxee of duty goods madu
by trusts at the eud ot the sugar
schedule.
I.lord Take the Oath.
Wahhinoton June 11. James T.
Lloyd who was recently eleoted to
fucuood the late Representative Giles
of tho First Missouri district took
oath at the opeulng of the session of
the House yesterday. House adjourned
till Monday without transacting any
business.
Killed br a Lightning Holt.
Makhiiai.l Mo. June 11. Henry It.
Tlekemeyor aged about ft5 was killed
by lightning yesterday morning while
feeding his stock near his home five
miles west of this city. The bolt struck
his head tore his hat Into shreds and
nearly all his clothing from his body.
A hired hand standing near was
stunned by the bolt but escaped sort.
ous Injury. Twelve head of hogs were
killed by the same IkjIL Tlcketneyer
was prominently known In the coun-
ty having moved here In 18S4. He was
In the Union army being a member ot
Company K Seventh MUsourl oavalry
at Iexington.
Another Ituitlan Itojal Hah.
St. Pktkusbuko Juno 1L A daugh-
ter was born to the ozar and ozarina
of Itussla at noon to-day at the Peter-
holf palace. The first child of Their
Majesties was born November 3 18SI5
and Is also a daughter ithe Grand
Duchess O Iga.
Derreate In Coal I'roducttoa.
Washington June 11 The compila-
tion of statistics of ooal production in
the United States iu HOd shows de-
creases in Kansas and Missouri. Kan-
sas produced 784a01 tons valued at
8S 175012 while MUsouri had au out-
put of 2.331332 tons with a value ot
SS.51S.194.
A Veteran Americau Actor Diet.
Philadelphia Pa.. June 11. James
Hughes Taylor a veteran tragedian
died at Downington Pa. to-day. lie
was 71 ysare t age.
CUBAN TRAIN WRECKERS-
Illow Cp two Spsiilth Itxltmr Iralut
Mllli Drnatnlte.
Havana June 11. -The passenger
train which leaves Havana for Ma
lanr.a.s daily at 8 a in hml been or-
dorcd to go ahead and it pilot engine
to follow. At a bend In the lino about
twelve miles from Havana a ter
rible explosion yesterday cnniplrt.'!-
wrecked the passeuger etipine. whi.li
fell into a pit twenty-niiu feet dee
dragging three third class our aft e
It. At the same moment another e
plosion wrecked the pilot engine
which was coming to the rescue and
It fell into the pit alia
Both engineers one fireman onr
conductor and seven soldiers were
killed and three passengers were se
verely Injured while thirty-two suf
fored more or less serious bruises.
Dynamite connected with electric
machlnet had been placed on a cul-
vert at the curve by Insurgents. The
body of au Insurgent was found lying
near the wire commuulcatlug with the
bombs. The military escort of the
tralu quickly recovered and opened
fire upon the insurgents wio hud ad
vanced toward the cars aud drove
them off.
LEWELLINC'S DENIAL.
Made Itsfore Kantat t.eglilatlTe Investigating-
Committee
Topkka Kan. June 11 'Die legis
lative Investigating committee held a
session long enough yesterday to per
nut ex-Goveruor Len idling to take the
witness stand and enter a general de-
nial to the many boodle charges made
against him by other witnesses. The
testimony of Lewelllng was almost au
exact reproduction of his interview
given out at Wichita some weeks ago
in which he denied every thing After
he had finished the committee Issued
a notice that it would give all persons
who had been smirched a chance to
testify In tholr own bohalf. Senator
Hanna was in the room buthe did not
take the staud. The committee will
bo in session until Saturday whon Its
report will bo filed with tho governor.
Thoro Is some talk of It recommending
criminal prosecutions
FEARED THlf KANSAS PEN.
t'harlet Creech Surrender to Mlnaunrl
Officer to Ilccape the I.aimlng Mine.
Lam au Mo. Juno ll.HherllT Liv-
ingston returned from Columbus
Kan. Tuesday night with Charles
Creech who confessed to robbing the
Home Lumber company's store at
Goldru City twelve miles east of here
May 17.
Creech says ho has served one term
in the Missouri penitentiary and that
since his liberation he hits committed
fifteen different crimes iu Missouri and
Kansas any one of which would send
him to the penitentiary Ho says his
reason for surrender to the Missouri
authorities was that he did not want
to go to the Kansas penitentiary be-
cause he would havo to work In tho
coal mines.
Go-Ufdluate With Judlolarjr.
MlJfNBAl'OMH Minn. .June 11. Judge
Simpson ot tho district bench handed
down uu opinion that while it wus tho
duty of the governor to respond to
the grand jury's subpoena and to pro-
duce such papers as it required he
could not be compelled to bv the judi-
ciary part of tho stute government
which Is only co-ordinate with aud not
uperior to the executive The gov-
ernor is exempt froia judicial process
while iu discharge of Ms duties and
he aloue Is judge of when smli process
would luterfere with such duties. He
la amenable to the legislature alone
which may luipeaeh him for violation
ot duty
McKluler In the South.
CoviNoro.v Vii. June 11. The Pres-
ident while en route from the hot
springs to the depot wus cheered by
large crowds of mountaineers white
aud blaok attracted to the springs
by the uews of his sojourn there. The
beautiful ride of twenty-five miles to
the main line of the Chesapeake A Ohio
served a the desirable preface to tho
longer Journey of the day. Tho Presi-
dent sMU avers that he will not make
any spetehes until ha rem-hes Nash-
ville but he may be induced to reeou
slder thb proposition.
Drjged to Her Death.
Ouaob City Kau. Juue 11. --Mary
the 11-y ear-old daughter of Frank M.
Cook a prominent citizen of this city
while out horseback riding yesterday
afternoon west of the oity was thrown
from her horse and killed. When she
lost her Mat her foot ouught in
the stirrup of the saddle and she
was dragged for 200 yards before be-
coming disengaged. Sho survived but
a few moments.
E. J. Cole Dead.
lIUTCiiiMsox Kan. June 1 J. PI J
Cole died at his home In this oily last
night aged 70. He was the Green-
back candidate for Congress in '71
beaten by Tom Ryan and prominent
as a reform and Populist lecturer aud
polltioiau in Kansas.
Ileteut the lieiuoTale.
Mamuttaji Kan. Juue II. The
Alumni association of the Kansas
agricultural college adopted by an
overwhelming vote resolutions de
nouncing the recent removals of the
members of the faculty.
Lumberman Commits Sulolde.
St. Paui Minn. June 11. Philip
Hellly president of the John Martin
Lumber company and vine president
of the at Paul National bank com
inltted suicide yesterday by shooting.
No reason Is known except continued
111 ueaUU.
- 'i
A W.t.r.Daal la Colorado.
Wkav Col. June 1L A waterspout
flooded the country hereabouts last
nlcrht The Renubllcan rlvar ros no-
idly carrying away the bridges and
weeping away ana arowning wxj is
tat valley.
AKlH3
POWDER
Absolutely Pur
fieri )ir tatil fn. I tet rest ie..nn. .......L.
and bealtrifulnegi Aniures the food agatsit
alum and all forms f adulteration commoa
to toe cheap brands aoTAL BAsnio rowDia
0O.MlVT VOBK
riMEK VKAItS OLD T0DAV.
The First Hogimout Band Turns Its
Tnird M'le-Stono Today.
Tho First Roglinout band O. N G
which Is considered tho finest musical
institution in tho territory is lust
throo years old today. The band hat
been steadily improving and today
thoy aro handling some of the most
classic aud dltllcult music Throe years
ago tonight In tho district court room
tho band was organized with .even-
teen members and sworn in by Gov.
Renfrow. It was nearly two month
boforo thoy got tholr uniforms and In
struments and during thin time the
boys drilled regular with company A.
Upon receiving their instructions they
commenced practicing under the
leadership of Oscar Loher and P. Uul-
lor as sorgoaut. In December 1894 tho
band secured tho services of Prof.
Harry Catnan who atayod with
thorn for lx months and M L.
West was promoted to sergeant.
In Juue 189S tho band was again
without a loader; thoy immediately
secured tho services of Sonor Pedro
Romero who still holds the position as
bandmaster; L. F. Loach Jr. was
promot'd to sergeant which position
ho holds today and much credit is due
him towards bringing tho organization
to tho present standing
During tho past throo years the band
has takon several t Ipe and each time
returned with groat pralso and credit
and aro now woll Known in marijiatea
as woll as In Oklahoma.
Tho band has at present thirty-four
uionibore. Out of thcS oventeen origi-
nal tnombora who cults'. od on tho 12th
of Juno 1804 there aro but six who
aro still with tho band and today tho
adjutant gono al will Issue their dis-
charge as tluy havo -erved tho three
years as required by tho Oklahoma
statutes. Those discharged today are
Sergeant L i Leach Drum Major
P Mullor Frank Lauz Bruce Dough-
erty Jack Ransom and M. Luther
West. It is earnestly hoped and urged
that these members win all raenhst
as they are all of great -alue to the
band aud they will greatly assist the
band to contlnuo improving and before
another three years rolls around 'i
will bo considorod one of tbe best
bands Iu tho West. Keep at It bova
the city Is with you.
Wlntleld Uhaiitaaiiua Assembly
Dr. Llllle of Lako Sldo Assembly
say of Miss Varnum: "As an enter
tainer she ranks with Robt. Burdette
and Samuel Clemens." "Peer of any
lecturer" "Wittiest woman on tbe
platform" "ttqual of Mia. Liver
more" are comments wholly deserved.
Her first lecture will bo "Who Pays
tho Freight?" It will pay you to com
and find out.
Henry W Bohyke was thought by
many to bo the finest attraction on thn
home Chautauqua platform last year
Ills description of Rut.ian life Is a
tnarvol ot wit eloquence and informa-
tion. Mra. Birdie Hpraguo-Waggoner will
bo at the Assembly four days. She
has already in ado a fame In Kansas
and will bo Ilstenod to with pleasure
as alio has been wherever sho haa ap-
peared. Tho new dining hall ia now nearly
finished and is a model both In archi
tectural design and convenient arrange
went. It will bo operated by Mrs
Halifax of the Woman's Exchange.
Wiohlta which Is a guaranteo that" It
will be first class. The equipment
will be equal to that ot most of our
first-class hotels and no pains will be
spared to give good service.
The June Herald it now nearly
ready. Send your address at once and
get full Information. Address
Tux Absxublt
WinUold Kan.
The True itemed.
W. M. Repine editor TUkilwa III
"Chief" aays: We won't keep housa
without Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption Coughs and Colds. Ex-
perimented with many others but
never got the true remedy mntll we
used Dr. King's New Discovery No
other remedy can take its place in our
home as In it we have a certalnand
sure cure foe Coughs Colds Whooping
Cough etc." It is idle to experiment
with other remedies even If they are
urged on you as just aa good aa Dr.
King's New Discovery. They are not
as good because this remedy has a
record of cures and beside 1 guaran-
teed. It never fall to satisfy. Trial
bottle tree at c R Renfro' Drug Stora-
Llllle Jb Co. have jait received a
large sto'k of wall paper bought at
bink" prices and will be sold at
abot. ;iUvalas tf
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 11, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 12, 1897, newspaper, June 12, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73950/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.