The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 6, Ed. 1, Friday, June 3, 1898 Page: 4 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:
!-
FOK ABBTHAOTf LOANS AND INSURANCE SEE V M. BRONSON REAR OF BANK OF INDIAN TERRITORY.
CITY IN HKIKK.
Wantert-dood agents 107 Oklaho-
ma A.vo.
Johanna Labalun lias boon adjudgod
insane and takon to tlio Norma.: asy-
lum. Special sale to morrow on "Dewey"
suits for boy at tlio Hutlirle Cash
Store.
To-mo-row at the Guthrie Cash
Store will bo offorcd you boys' sum-
mer suits at 80 cents.
JlIANY IMPORTANT CASKS
To Im Consl.loro.l ly
torlnl tSiiiiroifio
A cool cleanly boy is a mother's
pride lluy a "Dowoy" suit at the
Outhrio Cash Store and you will hare
jubI suoh a boy.
Wanted A good girl toulo oooking
and washing in the country. Will
pay good wages. Apply to Mr. 1'rank
Lanx 005 K. Noble Ave.
Htroud is talking of having a big
Fourth of July celebration and Is fig!
uring on having JO.000 people
Judging from the lono of the Knld
"Wave. J. It. Koaton is not geared up
high enough to reach a cougrottdonal
nomination.
Nancy Johnson a colored woman
died at Oklahoma City yesterday at
tlio advanced ago of 101 yoars.
Eighty cents to 31.80 will buy a boy's
ltnco panls suit any ago from three to
fifteen years at the Guthrie Cash
Store.
fc.ee special prices tomorrow on boy's
crash dink and percale suits at tho
Outhrio Cash Sloro IIS Harrison avo.
Tom Neal of Oklahoma City is
working in the District Clerk's oflleo
during tho sickness of Al DoWltt.
Little sutta for little boys. Just tho
li'nd for summer use. Crash percale
and duck. From 80 cents to 81.50 at
tho Guthrie Cash Store.
LAllUti CROWDS
Major l'aul Jundt Commissary-General
of tho Oklahoma National Guard
gave a rccoptlon to his friends at tho
I'abst Ico I'lant yesterday afternoon.
llattle ships given away. Colored
plates of U. S Navy llattle ships and
cruslcrs given away with evory dollar
purchased at Ramsey's Ono I'rice
Cash House.
A man named Alloa living In Shaw-
nee attempted to kill his wife last
Thursday by cutting her throat with
a razor. She called for help and an
oftlccr arrived in tiino to save hor llf-.
A peafowl will cquall just boforc a
rain. At Med ford thoro is ono which
lias been squalling pcrpotually for the
last two months and unless tho skies
eleer up will die of exhaustion.
A. N. Spencer contractor for this
dlvl Ion of tho St. Louis & Oklahoma
City U. It. wus called home to Yukon
Okla. last week twhero ho was pro-
ocnted by his wife with a flno 10H
pound girl. Chandler Nows.
Tho Ladles' Sooioty of tho First
llaptlst church will hold a market at
llurrctt and Son's Oklahoma Ave.
Saturday June 4th boglnnlng at 0
o'clock. All kinds of cooked food for
sale.
Private Francis M. Stahloy of the
Rough riders hailing from Waukomls
this county Is ruportod as having de-
serted tho sarvice. Oarllold County
ahead as usual; sho furnished the first
Oklahoma desertor of the war. ICntd
Wave.
Tho burvey of tho Indian Territory
will soon be completed. Unolo Sam
has snout a great deal of monoy to
havo this work done and It Is said by
experts to bo tho best evor dono In the
t'nltbd States. When the Indian lands
are allotted there will be no trouble
in locating claims. Dennlson Herald
All ladles of Outhrio and vielulty
are cordially invited by Mrs. A. Wil
Hams and Miss Gertrude Jackson of
Wichita Kansas to attond a roceptton
to bo given Saturday Juno 4th from
J to C o'clock at the parlors of the
Hotel Royal In the Intorestot the New
York French Tailor system of dress-
making. A school will be opened on
the uth of June at BIO Springer street.
Come and examine the system.
Deputy Fos.sott's Narrow l-Ncnjie
W. D. Fossett deputy United State
Marshal narrowly oseupod death at
Kingfisher Saturday while trying to
arrest a man named' Lee who is said
to be wanted In Arizona for train rob-
bery. Lee appeared at Kingfisher
about ten days ago and aroused the
susplclou of looal ollloera by his eon-
duct. It was loarned that he was try-
ing to organize a gang to hold up a
Chicago Roek Island & Pacific Hall-
way train. Railway oftlcials gave the
story crodenee euough to put guards
on it traliiB. Deputy Foasett went to
Kiugflshor Saturday and arrested Lee.
At the hotel ofllee Lee was allowed
to go behind the clerk's desk aud get
a package He drew u revolver and
fired at Fossott but missed the bullet
grazing tho deputy marshal's title.
Lee was at once ovorpowored He re-
marked: "Well on follows are on.
I guess you will get the reward."
Government Slublo Jluniotl
lil Reno O. T. Juno 8d. Special.
Tho large government stable ut Dar
lingtou was destroyed by Are Monday.
A number of horses wore in the build
ing at tho time but wore taken out
A largo farm implement shed near the
stable bad a very close oall but was
saved by tho herculean efforts of the
employees and visitors from Hi Reno.
Major Woodson should at once
send in a requisition to tho depart
ment for n water works systom as at
present Darlington has no fire protec
tlon whatever. Tho loss sustained
will amount olose to S3 ooo as Undo
Sam never insures.
I ho Tcrrl-Court.
Tli docket fr the next term of the
Oklahoma ttaprvme Court which will
mpet .lun n has brrn printed and is
unusually heavy Tin" is a total of
1 hi rase . of which thrc are I nitcd
States cases eleven territorial ton
pending on petitions and motion and
the others are elf il case.
The most Important esse will be that
of Wallace vs. Uulleu involving the
question of tho tax raise. The last de-
cision of the supreme court in the case
of tfray vs. H tiles from Logan county
held that the territorial lxard of equal
Isatlon had no right to raise the total
of tho assessed valuations returned by
the different eon n ties; that tho dnty
of the board was simply to equalise
the valuations. The supreme court had
formerly held In the same ease that
the board had the right to increase tho
total the reversal being made upon a
rehearing.
The Wallace vs. Itnllen ease oaineup
from Noble eonnty where Judge lllerer
had decided that the raise was illegal.
A rehearing was asked but it was not
granted until after the final decision
in the case of Gray vs. Stiles. There
is much conjecture as to what the pres-
ent supreme court will do. Of the old
court Judges Dale and Tarsney held
the raise to be legal; Judges McAtee
Itlerer and Kenton a majority took
tho opposite view It Is believed how
ever that the sentiment of the court Is
divided as follows : Against the raise
Judges lturford McAtee and Iturwell;
for tho raise Judge Tarsney and pos-
sibly Judge Hainer.
Tho enso of Vcdor It. Palua against
tho townslto board of Guttn ie in which
he seeks to get possession of 100 acres
of land comprising the most valuable
residence of the town will be argued
upon a rohearlng. Paine claims to
have acquired this laud by homestead
entry before it was made a part of the
town sito. Henry II. Rock finger who
claims the south half of West Guthrie
for the same reason will begin original
proceedings al this term of court to get
possession of the disputed laud.
S. N. Hopkins territorial auditor
and superintendent of education has
beon ordered by Judge Ruford chief
justice to appear and show why a writ
of mandamus should not issue upon
the petition of school district No ! of
Oklahoma county compelling him to
draw a wu'rant for 1$S upon the ter-
ritorial school insurance fund to re
place a school building burned In Okla-
homa county on the 35th of October.
This suit will probably test tho dis-
puted validity of the school insurance
law passed by the last legislature.
This law required that county superin
tendents should list and plneo a valua-
tion upon school houses and school
furniture in their respostive counties.
Upon this valuation the auditor was
authorized to levy an assessment of 5
per cent for an insurance fund for the
payment of losses. The law further
provided that when losses should occur
proof should tie made to the probate
judge who should hear evidence and
tlx the valuo and the amount of tho
loss. The law however fulled to say
that the probate judge should be gov-
erned by the valuttlon fix A bv tho
county luperiotendent. It is upon this
point that the mandamus proceedings
were brcugbt The probate judge fixed
the three-fourths value of thu building
and contents at S'hx based upon testi-
mony taken in court. The nudltor
however drew a warrant for only
S 173.U'5 which was three-fourths of tho
valuation fixed by tho county superin-
tendent. Auditor Hopkins without
discussing the point in question at-
tacked tho school insurance law in a
general way In the following letter to
II. II. lloruard of Yukon :
"I am in receipt of tho findings of
Probate Judge W. It llrown of your
county in the ease of the destruction
of school property in your district No.
7 by fire. In reply I desire to soy to
you nnd to nil concerned In your dis-
trict and to the eitisens of all districts
In the territory as well tha. In view
of the fact that we are unable to fully
Interpret or understand the insurance
law passed by the last legislature or
understand just what it means in full
I have decided not to issue warrants
based upon findings made by the pro-
bata courts until the whole matter is
brought before the next legislature.
The law seems to be a kind of mix to
everybody including Uils administra-
tion attorney general and all. No 1
desire to state to you and to the public
that the findings sent to this ome for
the destruction of school property by
Are or storm will be placed ou file and
will be laid before the next legislature.
There Is but one hardship that occurs
to me in this matter aud that Is delay
of the districts to reeeive the laouoy
due them but of the evils eon t.ugcnl
in the matter we have chosen the less ''
Atlonil Urn Commencement Fx
ercIscH at JMmoiul.
lCnMottn June 3. Last night tho
greatest commencement e.verelsus ever
held In the Normal assembly hall were
held for the graduation of the eleven
graduates of the Kdmond normal
school The hnll was filled to over-
flowing and more than .too people were
turned awn) unable to get even stand-
ing room. The hall was beautifully
decorated the scene was very brilliant
nnd the students full of enthusiasm.
Ilefore the cominoncomdnt oxertUoS
were begun a few selections taken fnfffi
last evening's program which was not
given on account of a storm warsgivon
ns follows:
OrnHr-n by Miss Ruby Howard
" Liberty and Literature."
Recitation by Miss Klliyl Thatcher
" Rescue of Lygla "
Oration by ICrnc-.t Gayman "Amor-Ictuilsm."
CURIOSITY OF MONKEYS.
Unci Who Win InquMtlvn In Itrsnrit t
lloino-llro'red Atn
Curiosity seems to be the groat fall
are or virtue of monkeys. A story ii
told of an ISngllshman who hnd a
South African monkey which bad
traveled with him around the world.
When bis bachelor days were over ho
took his young wife to a lovely old
manor house In the south of England
and Englisbmattlike kept several bar-
rels of good "home-brewed" ale In the
cellar. On returning from church on
Sunday morning he noticed that the
cellar door was open and started on
tour of Investigation. As he went down
tho steps Jenny the monkey rushed
up and he found that she hnd set all
the spigots running. The door hnd
been Inadvertently left open and Jen-
ny doubtless went prying Into the
Kenil-llfrhted place. Turning one splgit
ou produced such n rustling stream
that she tried the others also murh lo
the waste of the liquor. It may lo
added that when the Englishman'!
first-born appeared and monopolise 1
attention Jnnny got such n fit of jeal-
ousy that she was at onre sent to .ho
serli ded but more congenial society lo
be found In the monkey hotiR of .!i
Iondon Zooloulftvl Gardens.
Iliimmnrlta ut ;ni;if'.
Do you know how to take life oasj?
liny a hammook at Ramsey's. Tho
cool of tho evening Is tho time to onjoy
llfo In (hithrlu. If ym buy a hammock
at Ramsey'p It will help you to enjoy
llfo.
The human mnchlno starts butonco
aud stops but onao. You can keep it
going longest and most regularly by
using DoWitt's Little Rarly Risers the
famous littlu pills fur constipation
and all stomach and liver troubles. J.
Whoolor t Son.
A special mooting of Guthrie Lodge
No. a. I 0. O. F. is hereby called to
meot Friday ovunlng Juno 3d at 8 p.
m. for tho purposo of contorting the
initiatory degroa and noting upon pro-
positions for membership. Visitors
welcome.
W. S. Cooper N. O.
G. W. llruce Seorotary.
Ar ) you lacking In strongth and
onr'gv. Are you nervous drspondont
It r I table bilious constipated and gen
erally run down down In ho<h? If
so your livor Ib torpid and a few dosos
of Horblno will euro you. Herblno
has no equal as a health restorer. V.
II. Lllllo it Co.
Itnjterliit dniinell .W!r of the Mitlc .SiWne
Dull in Tej-. .line IMIIS.
For the abovo occasion we will sell
round trip tickets to Dallas and Fort
Worth at tho rato of ono faro for tho
round trip. T.okcts on Bale Juno 13
and 13 1693. Final return limit Al-
teon days from dato of salo. Continu-
ous paEBDgo in each direction.
A. J. CoiuciNS Agent.
1'it.c't jVfib
Ann otner uistinctivo uoiorauo scenes
from tho car windows. Santa Fo
trains curry you through some of thu
most pleasing soctljns of Colorado by
daylight TIckots to Puoblo Colora-
do Springs and Denver on salo Juno 5
and 0 lbOS at ono faro plus Sit for
round trip. Goad for return Juno 12
to July 0 1M8. Detalu. on npiilioaUou
to agent A. T. .t S. F. Ry.
JllennUtl Jlntiay J'Wm-Mfuiii II omrn't
Jfititt lltnntr ttrfe. June HI. -tit.
For the above eeeustan the Santa 1' e
will sell tickets to Denver and return
at the rate of one fare plus $3 for
round trip.
Tickets on sale June li 1? aud 18
return limit July 17 l0it. Side trips
various Colorado poluts have been
arranged In connection with the
above at greatly reduced rates.
For further particulars call on A. J.
CorKius agent A. T. A H. V. Ry.
Annual Stettiny UartmiH JUiuin (l)un-
hiirxtt) .VHjrfwvMI. III. Slay XU to
June 'J ISVS
For the above oeeaslon we will sell
tickets to Naplervllle and return far
823.70. Ob sale May 26 and 27 with
return limit of June 4 which may be
oxUndod to Juno 30 Oall on A. J.
Oorldns Agont tfanta Fe for further
partiuularfi.
Ourcomoound extract of sars&parllla
Is made to euro blood dlsgasos. Every
bottlo guarantod F R LUllo t Co.
Trdiu-.inMlMfi''1! unit International liri'o-
tttluii (Intuitu Xeh. June I lo
.Vewubw- I J.V0.V
For the above oeeaslon the follow
round trip rates will apply from Guth
rie:
Opening exercises Juno 1 813.43 ou
sale May 30 return June 0.
For tickets limited to thirty days
from date of salo but not later than
November IS 817. Ut.
ICor tickets limltutl to Novombor It
931.50.
Call on A. J. Corklns agent Santa
le routs for further particulars.
Imiv I In leu In lUitla (Whi'iiI .Njirdiy urn'
lenr un .mi S mill (I lsui
Ono fare plus $2 for round trip
tickets good for return at any time
from June 13 to July fl ltN. Thu
uutita Fe Is the only lino that runs all
lU Colorado trains through Puoblo
and Colorado Springs to Denver and
that lights i'j day coaches and chair
cars by the axle electric light. The
rock-ballasted track und tho automa-
tic block Mgnal system assure safety
In transit Particulars on application
to agent A T A s F Ra'lway.
Blood
mors
M'lu'tln r it. Inn' loin n ' Moc.lmp SalVi
cmtuot i w ri t i. mik titer simjilo
scrotu!Mi i r i r d m .iifait y tage
ShkiIiI . nr Iht i aliswiihl i Tli i HA
Hull'. ("'"" ni" i lit i tki HAioint-
menr tin ii.i'. .-... iu. ir ami linl.l ilosw
of ii Tti i . . its.- 'itrf. rreatcst of blootj
jmrltltirs ami ttutnor euros.
(titicura
l I tli"l i M. IVftu Dm C.
Cj " UH k UM !. HtJ II mm- Im
FACE HUMMSariXlS
VVVVV1litVVif-tT.i7iTVVVVV7TTtvvi"i'VV WiiT-rT?;T??;r?;T4;r"rt4rf?Jf
ii
.
BABY CAPS
V
;j
Mr
OUR CHILDREN'S
HAT and CAP DEPARTMENT
Most Complete Stock ot its Kind in this City-
2oo white 'awn infants caps neatly finished and ru filed worth
2oc only 9c. ?f
l5o white gauze baby caps long ties trimmed in ruffle and lace j;
f worth 25c at only 12c.
loo white Swiss embroidered caps with double pleating lace jf
edge worth 35c at only 19ct &
5o infant silk caps white India silk well made "and worth $1.25 &
tjf at only 69c.
T'T
tit One hundred and fifty white embroidered and spratchel work
in many designs worth $1.25 at only 79c.
tjt One hundred and fifty children's n ull hats shirred rims and
T crowns very pretty and easuy worth 65c at only 35c.
i4
-
-1-
SHsBBBBBBBBk S BBBBBBBBBBBB
MM. v J w BT m BF -sWsWsis
i28te
ft i bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbt'JBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb- "-i
aVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVLT bbbbbbbbbbb-bbb-
H47;0KLAH0MAAVr:.
S'
ft
i'i
ft
ft
ft
'
'
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
''
( IV'.I'I - - i - vi - .. V . . . - l (. .- .k .(. . .. . . (. .. .. . 1. .(. .. .. .. .. .
DAILY LEADER FIFTY CENTS
SHOT ALL TO PIECES!
Great Battle Fought and Won!
Guthrie O. T. May 25---(Special) General H. I. Price's brigade met the
forces commanded by Colonel L. O. W. Price who was re-enforced early in the day by
the old war horse General C. U. T. Price resulting in great slaughter of the enemy and
a decisive victory for the Cyclone in the great battle between the Prices for supremacy.
It is pleasing to note the large attendance and the appreciation shown for the
innumerable Bargains we are offering throughout every department of our Big Stores
during this
GREAT SALE OF LADIES'
SAILOR AND TRIMMED HATS
Commenced May 24th. This Sale will continue until further notice We will place
on sale Monday MAY 30 500 Ladies' Sailor Hats your choice for 5Sc. Notice
display in our Oklahoma Avenue window. Not one in the lot worth less than $125
Trimmed Hats go in this sale from 98c to $2.25.
Don't fail to attend our Remnant Sales next Friday June 3rd. We will place
on sale looo Remnants. Greater vaiieties better values than offered you before. Sale
price 3c per yard.
Ask for tickets with your purchases on the handsome Bicycle exhibited in
our window.
Ladies' Crash Suits go in this sale at $1.9S to $2258.
103 OKLAHOMA
109-111 DIVISION
THE CYCLONE'S BIG STORES
GUTHRIE
OKLAHOMA.
fl
I
I
1 1
i
i
isd
1
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. 12, No. 6, Ed. 1, Friday, June 3, 1898, newspaper, June 3, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74245/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.