The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, June 25, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Official 0?gnn of Oklahoma Domocracy Office of Publlcat on Harrison Avonui
VOL. 10
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA PRIDAV JUNE 25 1897
NO.
m
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t
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V.-
I THE EAGLE
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o
3
Everything In Our Line
I Harrison Avo.
S$&4444'4"44"M$4$49W
A Mistake
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 Okluhomu Mo. Hopalrlng Neatly Done.
N. Hi STURGIS
Solicitor A"ojl
Complete Cotton
Prom wagon to bale set up ready for work
including boiler and engine. Gold medal
awarded at "Worlds Pair an& Dallas State
Pair.
N. H.
orresiiomlenco Solicited.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufactures all Kinds of Vohlc.lo3. Pa'ntlngr Trimming
and Repairing Promptly Attended to.
322 South Division Street.
J. W. MuNEAL 1'JJKSIDKHT
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
lio&rd of Directors Ino&ddltlon to Bank Officers:
Jtnui Stratum
Horace Speed'
DBUG STORE j
33
m
and at Lowest Price
c
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
Will not be made by taking
time to examine our Spring
Line. We have the Latest
Styles. The latest lasts.
The latest colors in
Ginning Outfits.
STURGiS.
P. 0. Box 233 Guthrlo 0. T
GUTHRIE O. T.
A. J. SEAY VlOK-l'UKIIUKNT.
S5oooo
lo.ooo
Robert Martin J S Usfuinghaai
W J HORSFALL Calar.
TURNSOUTTOBEALLBUr
AN ULTIMATUM
UNITED STATES WARNED.
Squarely Says Tlmt the Trenty Muni No'
-le Perfected at It 1 Analint I-
pan's Treaty ItlRhts sennto
6iih-L'oiiimlttce Appoint oil
to Investtgnta anil lie-
part In December.
Wasiiixoto.v Juno SI. The annexa
tion treaty with Hawaii formed tho
prlnelpnl to))lc of consideration by Hi
Senate eommlttoe on foreign relations
at its brief session yostordny. Tho
treaty and uccom puttying paper wero
rend nnd referred tc iv sub-oomttilttoo
consisting of Senators Davis Fornker
nnd Morgan with Instructions to in-
vestigate the entlro iucsllon nnd re-
port to the full committee.
The protost from .lopnn In connec-
tion with tho Hawaiian treaty Is con-
sidered in a more serious light than
was at first made apparont and tho
committee took exceptional precau-
tions to prevent tho publication of its
proceedings. Tho protest was no-
scpted as almost nn ultimatum on Ja-
pan's part to the effect that the treaty
must not be perfected. It is not &
protest against the form of the docu-
ment as had been supposed in some
quarters but against tho document It-
self or rather against tho transac-
tion as being opposed to Japan's in-
terests. The specific reason alleged
for the protost is that the consumma-
tion of the agrocment between Hawaii
and the I'nlted Slates would disturb
the existing trado relations of the Pa-
cific and nullify treaty rights.
Tho protest is in such dollnlte terms
and Is directed so squarely at tho
transaction as to cause the committee
to fcal that the entlro matter should
be handled with tho utmost circum-
spection as tho only way in which
complications of a serious nature cun
be nvolded. While thoro Is no dis-
position on the part of a majority of
the committee to wotiken In Its sup-
port of the treat)' thoro Is a general
feeling that tho friendly relations
which have always existed between
Japan nnd tho United States call for
great deliberation and especial care
In proceeding In tho matter; where-
fore tho appolntmont of tho subcom-
mittee to consider all the details the
decision to keep the proceedings of
the committee from the public and
the probability that tho committee
uiuy not bo ablo to report during tho
present session of Congress. With
reference to this latter point. It may
be stated as extremely probable that
tho matter will be held In abeyance by
the subcommittee until Congress con-
venes in rogular session next Decem-
ber for the double purpose of permit-
ting the commttloe to mnko its Inves-
tigation as thorough as possible and
to permit the executive to exert Its
best efforts through tho efforts of di-
plomacy to persuade Jnpan of the un
wisdom of her course. It Is understood
lit this oonucotiou that this delay Is In
accordance with the wishes of the ad-
ministration us Intimated to members
of the Sonato.
Tho opinion was expressed hi tho
committco that a documont of the
character of that tiled by Japan
would if prosonleJ by a. nation more
nearly equal to tho United States load
to very serious dillicultios but there
Is a gcnoral dosiro to extend unusual
consideration towards tho Atlantic
state not only because of the uni-
formly friendly relations oxlstlng be-
twoon that country and this but also
becauso It Is folt that Japan's success
in her war with China may have had
tho effect of arousing u spirit of com-
bativeuess which is not warranted In
the opinions of the members of the
ooinmlttcc by her relative slse and
Importance as compared with the
United States.
GORDON RE-ELECTED.
Tho United Confederal Veterans Iloftiso
to ltotlre Their Old Leader.
Nasiivhj.h Toihl June 5-1. Uener-
nl John H. Gordon was unanimously
re-elected oouiinaiider-in-chlet of the
United Confederate Veteran associa
tion.
Kloieil In ltaln Storbi.
Mkxico Ma Juno 34. lleoause tho
parents of Miss Matt to Cogswell of
Thompson Station this county ob-
jected to hor marrying W. i. McDon-
ald a young merchant the couple
eloped. They eume to this oily during
a torrlblo rain storm took the train to
St. Louis and were married.
'resident Ilolu llonornd.
IVfl.MAMSTOWX Mass. June 31. At
tho commencement exercises of Will-
lams college the honorary degree of
LL. D. wis conferred ou Sanford Ital-
ia nl Dole president of the republic of
Hawaii.
Weather Indications.
IVasiiiiotok June '.'i. For Mis-
souri; Occasional shower; cooler;
south winds besoming variable. Fur
Kansas: Fair proceeded by showers
in the cast portion cojler variable
winds.
Missouri l'ostmaiters Named.
Wabiuxotov Juno ). l'rosldunl
McKlnley sent to the Senate the nomi-
nations of Charles I. I'orter to be
postmaster at Flat tabu rg. Ma. and of
J. W. Mills to be postmaster at Ver-
sailles M(v
T WORK ON WOOL.
Senate I itburlns Willi n Trnunlcsonia
Tariff Hcheilnte.
Wasiiinotov June f. After a con-
test lasting throughout the day the
Senate completed tho paragraphs of
the wool schedule relating to raw
wool and advanced Into tho features
relating to manufactured woolen
goods. Tho day was devoted largely
to a discussion of the affect of tho tat
I IV rates lit tho price of wool and tho
speeches were on technical Unci in iho
main.
At ono point Mr. Hoar dlvortod the
discussion by reference to William J.
llrynn's opposition to the larllV. Tills
brought Senators Mantle and Allen
nnd Stewart to tho defense of Mr
Hrynn. Mr. Toller was drawn Into
the controversy and in n fow remarks
warned his former Republican associ-
ated that their hojtcs of prosperity
fiom the bill would be blasted.
Mr. Quay made a strong effort to
have the House nd valorem rates on
third class wool adopted but he was
defeated to to 41.
Tho committee rates were then
agreed to vis: Four cents per pound
on third class wool valued nt 10 cents
or loan per pound nnd 7 cents por
pound on third class wool valued nbovo
10 coals per pound. The schedule wns
completed up to paragraph 301 relat-
ing to cloths knit fabrics etc
Knrly In tho day Mr. Allen l'opu-
list of Nebraska rising to a question
of personal privilege mado a sweep-
ing denial of public charges that Will-
lam J. llryan had contributed Sl.500
to tho Populist cause in order to ef-
fect fusion.
NO DEBS REVOLUTION.
tioicrmir Itocrrs of Washington Talks
l'lnlnly of tho Acltntnr's l'tun.
Tacoma Wash. Juno 21. Governor
Hogers stated in reply to a question re-
garding the proposed Debs co-opern-tive
colony that the laws of the state
would lie maintained and would not
be revolutionized by any body
or any set of men. He did not bollove
that Debs had stated that he pro-
posed to stir up revolution and revolu-
tionise this government but so far as
tho slate of Washington was con-
cerned the laws would be sustained If
every loyal citizen had to bo enlisted
to do It. Ho did not anticipate that
tho Dolts colony would throw into tho
stato a lot of moll who had no mount
of supporting themselves.
Queen Victoria's limy Day.
London June 8.-Yesterday was
one of the most fatiguing oT thu wuok
for tho Queen the otllclal program de-
manding tho recoptlou of several dis-
tinguished bodies of otllclal p rsou-
ages an Inspection of the bodyguard
and yeomen of the guard a garden
party anil tho reception of nddrossos at
Slough Kton and Windsor. The chief
event of tho day and one of tho most
Interesting of tho entlro week was
the presentation to the tuoii of con-
gratulatory addresses by both houses
of Parliament which occurred at
lluckliigham palace.
To MKko .Mineral V(iu
St. Josu'ir Mo. Juno 31. Mineral
wool Is to be manufactured near Jop-
1 lit in largo quantities by u new pro
cess Invented by George A. Case who
has begun the erection of a mill for
that purpose. After considerable ex-
perimenting Mr. Case succeeded in
manufacturing mineral wool from tho
refuse slag that accumulates from lead
smelting. Samples of this material
have boon shown at St Louis which
oilers a market for all that can be
iiitulo. It Is used for packing purposes
and Is worth from $15 to SlO per ton.
An Itlevntor Kill In.
Kansas Ciiv Mo. Juno 31. A
freight elevator In the building occu-
pied by tho C. J. linker Tout and Awn-
ing company at:oi West Third street
in whfuh wore eight woman and one
man got beyond control at the fourth
lloor at 7:30 last evening and went to
tho bottom forty-five feet below with
great velocity. It was a torriflc fall
yet no one was killed outright nor
was one of the nine fatally Injured
although there were broken bones and
sprained tendons and serious shocks in
plenty.
Ileitmni! for Small Notol.
WASUitKJiotf June St. The treas-
ury department within the last week
has received a considerable number of
rHiiesU for small notes in unusually
large quantities. This Inquiry was
entirely unexpected and 1 confidently
regarded by treasury olUcliils as tin In-
dication of improving business condi-
tions. fcpoller hhliMil lu Liverpool
Nkvaiia Mo June t One hun-
dred tons of line spelter were shippud
bjr the Cherokee lauyoli Spelter works
from this plaoe loniay for Liverpool
via Galveston Texas This is the
fortieth shipment made by the zinc
works here ami nt Rloh Hill in the
past Ave mouths.
Waul InoreasiMl Iiiiii Dutlot.
Wasuiixotow June U. A delegation
of persons Interested In Increased
duties on gypsum from St. Jooph Mo.
anil other points are In the elty the
former being headed by Mr. S. A.
Wultioi a former banker of St. Joseph.
ery Hut lu Arkansas.
I.iTrtB IUk'h Ark. June H The
average maximum temperature: in Ar-
kansas yesterday u i .own by govern-
ment therm- meters was oa The
highest point wm at Warren where
the theiuiouieter register.-J HH.i de
gree-.
I'rrshlent MrUluler au I.I. I).
Cmjvkiasso Qhjo jpna 91. The
Woalern Retorvu university o-duy
conferred the degree of LL "). upon
I'rosi'ect McKlnley ana .nidge Wil-
liamson of this city.
SILVER
THREE PARTIES PUT
THE SAME TICKET
UP
WHITE FOR GOVERNOR.
llarrluR (hi Illiruril Cnntert ly VtilcV.e-
of-tlie-itonil Populists the Triple
ColMcutton of Silver Forces ll
One of Harmony Through
nut St ron (j llryitu
Sentiment.
Dks Motxns Iowa. June 34. The
Democratic state convention adjourned
early last evening having completed
Its work. Tho two allied conventions
tho sllvor Republicans and l'opullsts
completed their work slightly In ad-
vance. Tho three factions were after
much controversy nblo to agree on
one platform with froo silver as tho
main idea and one ticket composed
of two Democrats two silver Hepub-
llcans and ono 1'opulist. Tho ticket
will lo placed on tho otllclal ballot
under the namo "Democrat." When
this became known there was a
split In the l'opullst convention the
middle of the road faction under tho
lend'Tshlp of A. W. V. Wcoks walking
out. The seccders numbered probably
100 of tho delegates. General J. 11.
Weaver's faction remained with tho
Democrats whoreupon ho was bitterly
denounced. Hut for this rupture tho
union of all tho free silver forces
would have been comploto. Tho tlckut
Is composed as follows:
For governor F. Ii White Demo-
crat Keokuk.
For lieutenant governor II. A.
I'lummcr sliver Heputdicau Winne-
bago county.
For Judge of supreme court L 0.
Klnne Democrat for llryau Folk
county.
For railroad commissioner S. II.
Grain l'opullst Dallas county.
For superintendent of pubfto Instruc-
tion U. F. Khlnohart silver Repub-
lican Jasper county.
Mr. White tho candidate for gov-
ernor was formerly a member of Con-
gross from the Sixth district. Ho was
defeated for lo-eleolion last year by
John F. I.aeey. Ho Is an out and out
free silver man. and ho has an estab-
lished reputation as a good cam-
paigner. The soutlmeiit of the convention was
almost overwhelmingly for llryan.
Kvery reference to his name was
greeted with lusty cheering. His pic-
ture wns repeatedly displayed and
every lime an orator pointed inward It
thoro was applause. There was no
quarter given to tho gold Democrats.
The silver eleineutof tho party hud Its
own way In all tho proceedings. In
point of numbers It wns one of the
largest Domooratlo conventions over
hold In this city and In point of en-
thusiasm II will compare favorably
with any of them.
Tho platform declares In part:
"Wo enter Into the llrst campaign
nftor tho groat battle of tho people
against the combined corporate and
monoy power In which that peerless
statosmau and patriot W. J. llryan.
wns our loader with the rcussertlon
that we demand tho free and unlimited
coinage of both gold mid stiver at the
present legal ratio cf 10 to J without
waiting for the aid or consent of any
other nation."
Tho Republicans in tho manage-
ment of tho national campaign last
ycai are charged with bribery In-
timidation colonization and deception.
It is charged that "tho rloh men con-
tributed millions to Mark Haiina's
campaign fund nnd ho has triumphed
by the corrupt uso of those vast minis.
They are now about to recoup them-
selves from the pookuts of tho people "
Secretary lingo Is denounced for
withholding grooubacks and Sherman
notes from circulation and Speaker
Hood for arbitrary rule In the House.
Prosperity is declared to bo u delusion
and a fraud.
"The mills and shops are closing
dowu" says tho platforms "the army
of unemployed Is growing larger and
the farmers In Iowa since election are
marketing their products at u less
price than ever before."
Students llriuk Heads
Ciiicaoo June SI. Ilrokon heads
marked the inauguration of the first
"lass day esereUes held at the Uni-
versity of ChUxigo. While engaged In
a struggle for the possession of the
senior Hag whleh vostorduy tlouted
over Ryorson towor one student wns
badly Injured and a dozen more were
bruised.
Ijunlon riapers 1'lesseil.
Lokihw June . All the London
newspaper from tho 'limes down
express thu greatest gratification at
the kindly comments of the American
newspapers ou the queen's Jubilee uud
at the vivid ueeounU of the voluhra
Hon contained in tho iiews'sapers u(
the United States.
A lUricslu MurrUi; Kullurj
Kkvaim Mo June 14 - Judge
Charles Ford aged 7V who was mar
rled to a young woman some months
ago on conditions that he would deed
her 140 ucres of laud in MeU town
sl'ip which lie did was granted a. di-
vorce at llntter yesterday.
llrst Victims la Mew- Orleans.
Nkw Oiu.kans La. June St. The
intense heat continues here and Uve
iWlha -liavo been reported to-day
among them beiug lllshop Dudley a
well kuowu cotton broker.
GALA NIGHT.
Corent Until i tl- S-eno of Mo't irti
(Crous Ulsptsy.
LornoN June 54. ist night was a
gain ui jm at CVr-ant (Jardeu opera
hou-i) when tho whole program and
performance reflected tne greatest
credit ou Maurlco Urnu. T ie ovent
fairly rivaled tho procession as an at-
traction to Londoners. Fo miles
n round Covout Gun. a tho slreeta were
crowded nnd iho erush of carriages
was so dcn.o that mnny men wearing
gorgeous uniforms and covered with
jewels had to wolk for long distances
I amid tho vnaylng comments of the
crowd. Many others like tho Duko
of .Marlborough and tho Duke of Dev-
onshire drove to tho openi house lu
stato carriages with coachmen and
footmen resplendent In stale llvot-y.
In front nt the opera house wns a
mounted guard of honor. .Inside tho
Rarl of ijathom with a lot of gold
sticks awaited tho arrival of thu
royal party while beef eaters lined
tho stairway and mounted guard out-
sldo tho royal box.
Tho offorts of the singers and the
orchestra wore received ulth the
greatest enthusiasm and tho perform-
nnc surpassed lu every way tho fam-
ous gala performance given at Covwnt
garden for tho emperor of Germany.
Tho seauo was one of Incomparable
lorelluoss. Tho whole interior of tho
structure was hidden by froahly cut
flowers principally roses
Tho l'rlncc of Wnles wore tho rod
uniform of a Hold marshal and among
nil the other princes thoro wore no
two uniforms alike. Tho royal grout
seemed a collection of glittering or-
ders and beautiful jowols.
The audience Included nil tho lend-
ers of otllclal and social Kuglnud and
all the ambassadors. Ambassndnr lluy
nnd Miss Hay and "Spencer Uddy occu-
pied his own Ihkv.
TRY TO CAPTURE A TRAIN.
Ilolil Work of Trntiii on thn Hiuitrt l'o
111 Central ltumn.
Li.t.l.NWooi) Kan. June 24. At
about 11:30 yesterday morning several
tramps boarded the engine of thu
Santa Fu local freight as It was lour-
ing town and nt the point of rovolvern
commanded tho engineer and llremnu
to throw up their hands. The train
crew came to the rescue and after a
struggle succeeded lu driving them olT.
The city authorities gnvo chase nnd
two of their number were lauded In
Jail. Upon being searched they were
found to have revolvers dynamite
cartridges steel drills and other bur-
glars' tools. The police judge hold
them ou a oharge of disorderly con-
duct to uwtilt the action of the rail-
roud company
HOT WINDS.
Vrifttntlon In Cinitrnl mill Western
Kniisat I tit illy- h'rorrlivil.
Laiinkh Kan. Juno 84. The most
Intense heat that has ever beuu felt In
this section has prevailed here since
.1 o'clock yesterday morning when a
hot wind awakened the entire popula-
tion. It was hot enough to curl the leaves
of all kind of vegetation and has done
great damage to thu crop. The ther-
mometer has stood 101 nearly nil day.
Tho heat is general over this portion
of Kansas.
Kitnsns Trnnsmlsslsslpiil ItelflKiites.
Topkka Kan. Juno 84. Governor
Lcedy to-day appointed the following
delegates front Kansas o the Trans-
mlsslsslppl Coiiimaralitl congress at
Suit Lake City July It: John W.
Rroldaiithal of Topokii II. It. Flaharty
of llbkrldge W. J. Fitzgerald of Dodge
City O. R. Comstook and Clniide.Duviil
of Hutchlnfcon Charlos ilnrnes of To-
peku II. F. McDonald of Fort Scott
Robert Haggles of Topeka A. J. lvust-
man of lluiiliigluu J. & Collins of
Topoko.
A .Sllnnesntit l.oret's Urlme.
Kanso.v Minn. June 31. Hurt Van
Korstrnud an architect shot and
seriously wounded Jennie Utesie aged
1U and then placing the revolver to
his head blew out his brains. Tin-
two were lovers. The onus of tin-
tragedy Is not known.
l'hllliilii Wur Itinluil.
San FitAXCisoo June 21.- According
to advices recoived per the steamship
Glanshlel under date of May 17 tin-
war lu the l'hlllpplues Is practically ut
an end as only three outiv tug din-
t riots remain to be couquen d by the
Spanish troops.
Actor ItntollfT lleut Ills Klin
Ciiicaoo June 24. K J Rnudiffe.
the uetor was urrestetl on u telegram
from New York charged with uife
neating. UatelHTe's wife is sunt to lu-
lu a erltlcal condition us u r. suit of
his ubuse of her.
Tuu Hut (or the Harvest lUnili.
Giikat llKNli. Kau. June '.'i The
hot weather of thu past two days has
resulted in many prostrations among
mun working In thu harvest fields. At
llroxelt's yes te ii I ay six men out of teu
were prostrated.
Taiuiiiaiit: luvltes Lenly.
'i'OI'KKA Kail. June tl. Governor
I.eody has beon iuvltetl by Tammany
Hall to make a Fourth of July spec h
before that body and was urged to be
p fuse n I.
Ills" Otiess Usuisr lr Winusu.
London Juno tl. The International
Chots congress for women players
whleh was begun lo-duy In the Masonic
hall of the Hotel Cecil is the first of
Its kind in the history of chess. The
winner of the most brilliant game U
receive a special prist) of l.ooo of-
fered by Raton Albert do Rotlisi-liiUlj
of Vienna.
htsnUIn; Whewt DestrojreU by Hrcv
Lincoln Ck.itkii Kuu. June Ci
Fire last night destroyed too acres of
wheat for Krnost Tlemuu who lives
Uve miles south of Llacolu.
H Bat i f&il im
Absolutely Puro
Celebrated for its treat leav-a'aRstreneta
ana ncalttif ulnesi. Assures tho fooU acainut
alutn ami all forms r f adulteration common
to the cheap hramls nor At bak.no rowDsit
'.o NXVt VOItK.
ENGLISH FARMS.
Irnrincr
III Orntt llrltuln Wors
OS
Tlinn In Amerlen.
rearms In lllngland are soiling at a
ruinous reduction of their former val-
uo and In mnny cases cannot Lc sold
nt all says the New York Tribune.
Many properties within two hours rldo
of London nro descried. Iteccntl
tho sola of Langdon abbey C39 acres of
lnnd with farmhouse stabling home-
stead nnd sevon modern cottages only
roallzed B700 or less than 9 per aero
Fifteen yonrs ngo the propertv wai
valuetl at ovor 20000 and four yram
ago It was mortgngeil for 14.00u In
Hascx county within a day's walk o
tho Hank of Knglnnd a farm win- h lu
187S rented for 100 ban for the last
Hvo yonra years rented for 1 r r an
num. tho occupant pitying the taxes
amounting to nliout 160. In many
cases farms have been Bold for It .8
than one-tenth of their value uv uty
years ago. Well-to it" farm nro
abandoning the bus'i.- - iml : ! -o
tho colonlea or to iits to suit ilfu
unew. Nor dooa thrm heein to be uuy
hopeful outlook for the Industry ui thu
future. Lord Snllahurv recent lj de
cllned to recolvo u deputation of Eug
llah farmers Buying that he luuw ad
much about the wantt "f the ngrlcul
turtsts ah thoy could toll. wtilh wua
no doubt truo and It Is equally truo
that with tho VMt will In the world
the government Is poworloBS to render
them any material assistance Al-
though the situation Is grievous there
may bo sotno consolation' In the fact
that It Is worse ou tho cotitlnctt and
seems to bo otiually Irrwitcdln.ble f Ve
have not yot Buffered so se- ff'-.y fif
this country hut Ijuvp by no means
escaped the depressing lndurties
which seem to have fat Mi ou agricul-
ture everywhere.
Tho I'uUn of li ogress.
The phonondostopi
cent Inventions ttlii
ihlngs for tho modi.
Id use the most o1ih
ne of the re
miises icat
i -tttion i Hy
uunds wt'hui
ii i'
.il j . i
he Interior organl.diion of the human
Holy may be dlstlncih in rd. It la the
nventlon of two prof 1 1 in the 1 nu
verslty of Farmn. in I' iiv. It is on
tiructeil somewhat on :li- principle of
he telephone only ' :ijld ;ng tho
ises to which It U to in iit It is much
more delloato us a sound transmitter
It Is about tho su in.l form of a
large watch and rniuuaU of iw.j sup
rposed plates and a hoartng tube Ap-
piled to the medical sciences the phon
.xuloeeope serves for the hearing of a I
he normal anil abnormal sounds of thu
auinun organism and its practical re
mils are very wonderful. Not only
an the sounds of the organs of respira-
tion and circulation be hoard by its
we. but also those or tho muscles of
lie Joints of the benes of the capillary
Initiation and the flint faint ir.di a-
nnt of prenatal life
A Poet's ( hitutry.
'I he pootry of LoiiKfi .lo.v revois j
iiithot it Hensltlve. i tm ihi:u t.pp t ei
hit ihiwe faiulllnr win. vtrn. o I
i.id uiitiont surprixi i i btui i i T
iy Mix l'help-Wanl in lor " i L ! a
iota a I Its." LoniJeli".'. Wh n i
iln'id .1 poetn one ili l '.T.hI.iiii M 1
csk i uluMfl eyea mi' I th i i
In ii ailing proceeili .1
I nil. ill never fou i sei .. t
I'h'-lp Ward "the !":. lid m n
miIi lilih he tuimii i-iWaiii
ih' in cried '1 nn ur 'i Kit.
Ltppini si And I ii . . i gjviii i
pa lu''
flu ai Cent Oil the UK 1 'pa i ; i
liKu the smart of a I
t HUSH for 1)1.. iii u ii...
Miss oldglrl dur.n ' ii.
he accouBt of tier 1 n iti:
inoruiQKs pper " i . m
The lub is oalled tii- " uii
Daihelor Olrla ani n i ap.-
the Haehelor Order ..f i. nt ..
rimlnnsjU Oonxnif n i 'i I ihun.
Ir K lot's Nev l)lsroery for toiinuit
i lua
This t the best nnd icine m iuo
world fi.r all forms f Cougl-s an 1
Colds for Consumption Kvery bolt a
is guaranteed. H will eure an I u't
disappoint H has no i iual tor whoop
lag oough asthma hay fever pneu-
inoala broncuuih la grippe po d ni
the head and for cuasuaspuoti It s
safe for all ages pleasauttu tune and
above all a sure cure. It is a1 ways
well to take Dr King's New Life 1' s
in ooouecuoo with Dr. King's Jitw
Discovery as they regulate and touo
the
stomach and bowels we guar
autee perfect salMlaetton or return
money Free trial bottles at l it
Ronfro's'iirug store. Regular size 5J
coot and 91 oo
Ualorauo Ohi-p.
On Juttesu jo Ju!y i.sand o wn
sell tickets to Colorado points at Ii' I uu
tliiuous passuge eoRimem-log dau of
ate. AJ.Cubi.ins Agent.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, June 25, 1897, newspaper, June 25, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73961/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.