The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 284, Ed. 1, Monday, April 24, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OHUAN or OUAKHOMA DEMOCRACY-Or-FICIAL STATE PAI'BR-OPPICB OF PUBLICATION. HARRISON AVUNUK.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA MONDAY EVENING APRIL '!. 189'J.
NUMBER 2H4
VOLUME 12
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8isfcL
OOOQOOOOOOQ
Now Is thoThno for
Ladies'
Low Shoes.
Wo liavo thorn in
stylos up to date ami
at prices that aro right.
u
Ji8 OKLAHOMA .AYENUE
iRnnRnhmirlt ft. WfifikP.L$
6xooxxxxooxxxxxooo
g$8
fW
W. M. BRONSON
Loans Abstracts and Insurance.
Ofllcc lift 'West Oklahoma Atciiue Illnck llullilliig (luthrie O. T.
N. V. FKA5HER PllKSIDENT.
W. M. HHONSON SKCKKTAnV-TltKABUItKll.
Incorporatod.
The Oklahoma Mortgage
and Trust Company.
3CAPITAL $10000000 g
I'lonty of Monoy to Loan onVarms.
Abstracts of Titles Compiled.
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE WRITTEN.
HH VKtahnmtt Avenuet
ltlach JluUdlnu
rmmmmm
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
5S8SSSS5S28g58L
Paper Your Walls...
Have the house look fresh and cheery.
It can be done at little cost. Many prom-
inent people are now selecting from our
line of samples work to be done later
on. They get the first selections of the
newest spring patterns many of which
cannot be duplicated later in the season
as all paper mills close May 1.
We will take pleasure in showing you
our stock at any time whether you are ready to pur-
chase or not. It will help yOu to decide later on and
we feel confident when you do it will be in our favor.
See our papers at from (3c to 10c a roll.
We have employed an expert Decorator and will
hang your paper at the lowest possible price consist-
ent with first-class guaranteed work.
.TOST UKCEIVKIJ A COMPLETi: LINK OV
WHITING'S FASHIONABLE STATIONERY
KOIl LADIKS' USi:.
Hammock Croquet and Base Ball Supplies
nkw links just Jtt:ci:t i:t
WWWWWVN
. LlLLIE & C
1 u
DRUG. BOOK & NEWS DEPOT.
VICTOR BLOCK - - GUTHRIE. OKLA.
... ... .1. - ti tt tl. tit k U ll tk lit tft - tt 1 ... ... t-
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MONSTER
Farm Machinery Trust is Hie
Latest Farmers Must-
Pay the Freight.
ALOFT SEARCHING
k r
Scrlpps-McKae Leagiin. '
Chicago April 21 A gigantic trust
to include ; !1 the large farm ma"hln
cry factories in the l'nitel States is in
process of formation Tho capital is
fifty millions
IMPRESSED
Is iho 1'roHMonlaWitli Lioul.
Clopton Wlio May ho
I'roinolnil
Was Held the Sword of Stotz-
enberger as He Fell in
Action at Qningua.
Scrlnps-Mcltae Lagiie.
Washington April 21 William II.
Clopton is hero with liis sou L out
Clopton of tho Sixth Missouri which
is to bo mustorcd out at Savannah on
tho Oth of next month. In company
with Senator Cockrell Mr. Clopton
and his son visited tho war depart-
ment and tho Whito House. Adjutant
(Icnoral Corbln looked at the trim
figure of the young lieutenant with a
critical eye learned that ho had had
a military education said lie would
m alto a soldier and suggested to the
senator that he taie him to the White
House fhe president ashed tho young'
officer many questions about his ser-
vice and told his father to bring him
back as soon as he was of legal ago to
bo appointed a second lioutonant in
the regular army. Mr. Clopton goes
to lialtimorc to visit another son who
is on the medical staf of Johns Hop-
kins university hospital.
SOONERS
From Oklahoma Uo to Colorado
to Squat on Uto Lands.
Wichita Kas. April 21.-S. Webber
of Yukon Olcla. with fourteen com-
rades passed through Wichita on thoir
way to the Uto reservation in Col-
orado which will bo openod for sottlc
merit soon. Tho band is made up of
well known "sooners" who invaded
Oklahoma and tho Cherokee strip be-
fore their oponing. They woro waiting
for tho opening of the Wichita reser-
vation when they learned of the ap-
proaching event in Colorado
SENATOR
Sc 'p i-Mcltao league.
Vftmla April 81 McArthor's troop
at M ' iloa aro wild for the northward
movoiiiont in force to avenge them
selves upon tho Filipinos for the heavy
loss sustained by the American troops
at Qulngua yostordny
The 1ok of Oil. Stolr.enbi rger has
depressed tho N'ebrnsktins lie was
ono of tin; most popular and bravest
olllcers in tho service He fell with
hit sword aloft calling on liU men to
follow him.
Tho Americans had been on the look
out for trouble but the attack was
moro severe than expected. They
wore not confused however and they
poured a telling fire into the bru&h
whore tho greater part of the attack
lng force was concealed.
Tho news of the engagement was
hurried back to Malolos while the
Americans gallantly hold their ground
against a far greater force (Ion. Halo
hastened forward with reinforcements
for tho Nobraskans.
When Col. StoUenberger fell the
Nobraskans smarting with i ago broke
forward into the brush drove tho in-
surgents out of thoir works and sent
them Hying Into tho junglo
Seven men of tho ilrst battalion of
the Nebraska regiment sveresunstruck
and one died lying in tho trenches.
Tho regiment hail five killed and ovor
thirty wounded
For Lieut. Gilmore and Party
at Baler-Dewey Sends
I Relief.
... ... ... it ..
.
I 3000 YARDS 3 GENTS YARD.
Sonpps-.McKue league.
Washington April SI. In responso
to an Inquiry from Secretary Long
Admiral Dewey has aabled: "I am
endeavoring to ascertain the fato of
liirul. Ollmore nnd party." It is pre-
sumed that Dowey haft sent a naval
expedition to Italer. It is bolloved
thut (iiliiioreanil his men an alive.
A
CALL
For Thirty-Five Thousand
More Troops May
Be Made.
Scrlpps-Mcnar. Lcacuc.
Washington April 8J. Socrotary
Alger spont an hour with tho president
discubsing tho fighting yostorday in
tho Philippines and tho poselb'o ne-
cessity of having to oall 35000 addi-
tional volunteers. Tho seorotary do-
alined ti say what conclusion was ar-
rived it.
FELlTUP
SWIFT
Was the Work of this Jury at
Palmetto 6a. Convic-
ted and Hanged.
Sorippti-Moltao I.ongno.
Palmetto Ha April 91 LIgo
Strickland a negro preuciiar accused
by Sam I lose of paying him to kill
Krank Cranford was tried this morn
ing and found guilty. Ho was prompt-
ly hanged Strickland was dead two
hours after entering court.
The body was found swinging from
the limb of a tree this morning. Tho
ours ami fingers wero cut oh" and on
tho body was a placard with these
words " Wo must protect our South-
ern woman "
GASH
Wanted by Russia Uar
ing Tor a Loan.
Fool-
Juay
Will Hardly ho Allowed a
Scat in tho Honato.
Choctaw Uattlo iiw CausoB
Trouhlo at McAlestor
T
J W McNCAU President
A J Si:AY Vice President
Guthrie National
Ucilitv-
Capital $50000.
Surplus $10000.
-o
Hoard of Director
In addition to olllcers o(
JAM 15 STKATTON
batik I). T. I'lJVW
l'KANK DALE
J R.OOTTIKUHAM
W. J IIORSALL Cashiku.
Scrlpps-Mcltaa IyKua.
Washington. April 3J. Thoro is lit-
tle probability that formor Sonator
(juuy will be glvon a scat in the Unit-
ed States senate on account of his ap-
pointment by Oovornor Stone. All
precedent is against It.
.1 mi Mr CVniiyr .I'julilal the dulhrir Jrr-
rhiinl itrutet.
Tho Capital In an editorial Sunday
virtually charges tho cighteon(luthrlc
merchants who aro patrons1 of tho
stamp concern willi allotting what it
is pleaRed to call a "most outrageous
fraud.' It says "Now the Stato Cap-
ital would like to know tho reason for
theso merchants continuing to patron-
ize foster and make thomselvos par-
ties to this monstrous fraud." And
then in a perfunctory way it "wants
to know what theso murolianU of
(luthrie mean by protecting such a
fraud. Hie Leader takes the occas-
ion to deny the !? C.'s charge and to
nay that too merchants of (luthrie are
as honorable a clahs of men as can be
found anywhere on earth. Tito Load
er also put It up 311 Itself to intorviow
sevornl of our tut rchunU among whom
was one who is not and novor has
been a patron of this premium co
operative caiauiisnmeni and not a
singlo one spoke in deprecating to ma
of the business but on the other hand
spoke well of it. The SUto Capital
lias simply sieppsu on tue corn on lis
big toe.
J00 Vrrtm Hacittt.
The ladies of the M.H eh it reh south
will give an ice cream kocial tomorrow
evening from 3 until 10 o'clock in tho
building formerly oocup'ed by the
Daoderinc barber shop on Harrison
avenue between First nd Second
Streets. There will be plenty of
muhic and singing Tbe ladies are
insblng preparations to take care of a
big crowd. All a e invited.
South McAlester April 3t. Nino-
teen tars of cattlo'f standing on the
track at this place this morning with
no privilege to unload is tho first ro-
sult of the now ChocUw cattle law.
Mr. Hoynolds of Texas shippsd
those cattle In not knowing that thu
prohibitory law had boon passed or
that such a law had ovor boon con-
templated by the Choctaw council.
Air. Reynolds beon busy telegraph-
ing to parties In the Chlckusaw nation
for gra.lng lands and will ship his
cattle to that nation tonight.
Isaac llullor a prominent fitochmiui
wan struck bv an M . K AT. train at
Choctaw yesterday anil instantly
killed.
Tlie heaviest rain of tho season has
fallon nt this place yostorday and to-
day. Three Inches havo fallon in tho
past twenty-four hours.
PARDON
b'ciipps-MoUao League.
llorhn April 81. Tho Cologno (la-
zette has rocoivod reports from Con-
stautlnoplu saying It is asserted in
financial circles thoro that tho regular
payment of tho Russian war indem-
nity through the Ottoman bank will
form a sulllulcnt guarantee for an ex-
ternal Russian loan of about 300000
000 francs. Russia's lltmnelal condi-
tion is described as giving little loauso
for rejoicing; Indeed it Is downright
critical. Russia lias been needing a
largo loan for some time which can
only be rulaed abroad All efforts In
this direction have hour unsuccessful
notably In Paris whore thoy havo re
peatedly been mot with a point blank
refusal. Tho 00 operation of tho Ot-
toman bank is being courted In order
to facilitate btiecoss on the Parts
bourse Should the attempt to raise
loan In Paris again fall the London
market will be tried.
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t H il i 1
PRIL 28th promptly at nine
o'clock we will place on sale
three thousand yards of...
Percale
Organdie and
Peque Lawns
in fact prints oi every descrip-
tion in lengths from 3-4 to U
yards and worth from 5c to 25c
per yard. They go in this sale
your choice 3c per yard. Come TlT
early and secure the choicest
pieces.
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5 CYCLONE
KMDA.Y OK EACH WICKK IS 01 H KKMNANT DAY
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CROPS IT THRIVE
Co.
Is Wanted Tor DhIIoii by
Jano Aiijilobj'.
Mrs.
Soripps-Mellae League.
Topeka April 84. Throo applica-
tion for the pardon of woll known
criminals have been filed lately with
the governor.
Mrs. Jano Appleby of Sklatook I.
T. prays for the release of Hmtnott
Dalton. in the penitentiary for life for
murder committed at the time of the
Cofteyvllle raid Mrs. Appleby cites
tho fuct that nation lias mauo a moaei
prisoner and expresses tho bellof that
if released be would make a model
cltien She claims that ho was "led
into" the Coifeyville crime
Cant. Coghlaii May Havo to
Scrlpps-Mcllae Lou.ue.
Washington April 31. So terlons
lias boon the criticism of Oapt. Cogh-
lan's speocii before tho Union League
club New York ho may be relieved
of thu command of tho Raleigh.
llerlln April 31. A sonil-olliulul
nolo printed today assorts that Situ-
rotary Hay has expressed to thu Oor
man ainlmstadnt at Washington his
disapproval of tue conduct of Captain
Uoghlan o tlie iiaieign.
Cannon in Iho Itaco.
Scripps-Mcllne League
Washington. April JS. Uepreaouta'
tlv Cannon of Illinois arrived In tho
city and announced hU candidacy for
speul.er to succeed Reed
Xtittutiat ililll.t .lnii(rriW.
Will be held in San Francisco this
rear. Por the first time in the history
of this organisation these meeting
will be held on the Pacific coast. The
Santa Kfl will sll round trip ticket-
May IS to 18 Inclusive with limit of
July IS for SOO. Liberal stopovers
perni'lted. Pullman palace and t ur-
ist sleepers and free chair cars to Cal-
ifornia dally Call on A J. Corkins
agent Imthrle for literature and de-
talli. jt'.O to m tiuritatt anil ttttitrn
Tickets on salo May 11 to 18. Inclus-
ive. Pinal limit July 15 lsl). Stop
over privileges in each direction You
may go one way and return another.
A J. Corkins agent of the Santa Vt
at (luthrie will cheerfully respond to
ail Inquiries for information
Always Drink Pabst Brewing Co.'s
5 Celebrated Milwaukee...
BLUE RIBBON j 1 DOPPLEBR&EU
EXPORT Pi p p C-C SELECT
BAYARIAN l"- BOHEMIAN
o hkbt'tomc PABS1 MALT EXTRACT im-o.jV.vhm.
USE ONLY ICE MANUFACTURED BY
IPABST'S ICE PLANT
PURE CRYSTAL ICE FROM CHEMICALLY PURE DISTILLED WATER
Telephone 52. PAUL J UNDT Manager-
Itnlutnl tutr (o J'iiMr VvuH l'tiinlt.
ICffective March 18th thb follow'ng
second c asc p-fsetier rales will ap-
ply from (luthrie; San Kranclsco
Io Anvelee and other Culifo nla
points taking same rate will be If 3 a so.
Portland -ealtie 'I ucotna and other
Oregon pouiU taking same rato will be
Sit 05. Kor further particulsra call on
A.J. Corkins Agent Santa l'e route.
Iik Vullttrnla Llmllnt.
Via Santi Pe Route; best and spt-cd-leet
tralnt; California; to Lo Ange'.f
in ill days 'liree times a week Ob
servation oa with sptcious parlor for
mutes ana eniiurop -sa special featuro
Aottn l Vonlrarlom
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of T.J Poucari architect wiiere
tho plans and specifications are on file
until IS o'clock noon May I 1609 for
tho erection of a two story SOxSO build-
ing for Moses Weinberger on Okia-
I hoinaavenue (luthrio.
I M08HU W'KI.MIKJiOKIS.
xxxooxxxcxooxxxoxx
DAVID HETSCH
wvX' TCV '""-"'ri
lk
-FinB Shoes
Spring Styles
In Oliliilnilnil U lifiil (urn ('niton ( iiHlur
Itimim mill l't'iinilH.
Tho climate and soil of Oklahoma
havo boon tested sulllciently lo show
that four valuable crops wheat corn
cotton anil castor beans can be rained
In the sections adapted to them as suc-
cessfully both in yield and uuallty as
anywhere else in the United Stales
This diversity of orops Is an attraction
that has inoreusud tho population of
Oklahoma with wonderful rapjdity
dttrlnir the lad two years. Tho farmer
horu Is not compelled to slake all on
ono crop but can guard against either
adrvorawet season by planting his
land to thrtm r four crops any one of
which Is roinunerutive It bus cost
time monoy hurdshlps and disap-
pointment to leant this but there are
no farmers wllo hare been three years
In Oklahoma who do not know the
value of diversified crops
KxporimonU this year will deter-
mine doflnltoly the value of another
oiop which heretofore has been over-
looked save by a few. This Is the rais-
ing of poanuta. In ltJUH in the neigh-
borhood of Wright Lincoln county
nearly loo acros wore planted to n.a-
nut by 1. W. Durst Jefferson Id. wen
and S. P Atherton. Their success
Miirtirised them. The yield ran from
10 to 100 ousneie an acre mi- umi-k"
being close to )' bushels. Mii uuU
ware of gootl sio and firm in meiti
Mr. Atherton says that the n i profit
was alwut '' cents a bushi'l wutcu
wus certainly as profitable vv In at or
corn As a rule however gnuwers
cannot expect to get more than 0 lo
eo cent a bushel frou' which i cost
of cultivating and marketing nu t bo
deducted.
The result were such m t j encour-
age these three growers to buy a '-
nut thresher which is said to be tin-
only one west of the Alleghany mono
talus in auauiou uj uari-iiiK " "
own crap these uiei. found employment
for their thrasher minung farmers who
had cultivated small croph in the
enunlleti of Pavne. Ixilfsu and Uuculu
Without a thresher the liarvestiug of
nMinuU Is laborious as tb um. have
Ui be nulled from the vines by band
The sandy uplands in Oklahoma
poorest for geneiul agriculture seem
well adaptea to peanuts. These nats
HU oaktur baus. strengthen the soil.
The viues are eagerly eaten by live
sUick which prefers it to most other
forage t'jr seed about two uoehels
of peanuts to the acre are required
1'ully l.ooo acres will Ue planted this
year by mrioers living ia vne eoauvry
around Wright whleli is in Lincoln
county and close to the counties of
U)gan anu raype Mnay isrincts
elsewhere In omUtrn and central ok
lahoma will plant llu.lted crops as an
exnsrlmetit.
Kansas City which is a heavy buyer
of poanuts. will get the total output al
Oklahoma. A large percentage oi me
peanuts of Virginia are shipped to
Kansas City Sevrul Virginia grow-
ers are taking much interest in the
cultivation of peanuts lu Oklahoma
land have said that they will engsgt
In the industry here if the crop of ''
shows a good results as tht of l'Jt
lh M( of th i'nill
I'toiii Mi'iniihlN l uinmcri ial-Apjieal
An ingenious citUcn of ( hicago has
been studying out liih relations'iti) to
the varijus trusts of tlie country and
hits isfucd thu following .tatoment
1 I Bivcp in a bedstead in ado by a
13000000 trust.
'I put on my underwear made by a
iooi)oooo trust.
"I wear the shirt mal by a Slim -000000
trust.
' I wear shoes of li-athi r made by a
S1J50000M) trtlht
"1 walk on oarpetn made by a 810
Ooo.ooo trust.
"I wear the collars made by tho
10'hi mo trust.
'1 ii e I In- utatcliCN in ad n by the J
IHMJ (HID trIM
"IlightMie gas made by an 911
0ooot.o tniht.
"1 eat out meal with n spoon made
by a $'.(iipii mm trust
"I eat oa meal made by a $34uouiiii
trust
"I line Migar lit mi eoffee made by a
$40(iiMiiiiiii trust.
"I use milk in my e.olTi e handled by
a$ln (inn '( truh'v.
'1 eat tin. crackers innile by tin
$5'. dim) 'mmi trust.
"I eat meat mude by a 5QuiK)ii'"J
trust t a r!C3
"I iihe wall paper made by a V0
OOO.Oiiii trust
"I wear rubber shoes made by a 8&0
(HlO.noo trust.
"I live in a hoiue bnekH inade by a
$lu ii'Mi.niii trust.
' wanfr iny uaslut from lumber
made by thu $'" (Mm lino tnmt.
' 1 want them to iim- n-e when l al
made dy thu $17 000 'ici ti u t
"I want my can Let mail! when dead
by tin l noo.ono trnit
' I want my In adst.uio f marblo
made ly tl $ 'o ikih n. i trust.
"I u nti' this on pa( ' madej by a
$looini io tniht "
Want Monoy.
'ii ripps M Use League.
M jili . I April 81. The governm. nt
will iiu aiobrou next month for an
appn puai on of two hundred and t t
mi II ion pesetas for the rirnnii'url i i
of the uavy.
(IhldMtlHii tlls'llrr
The Leader has a few copien f the
Oklahoma HUtte (aite by O W
McMillan lor sale at i o uoh (all
at the business otlk-e ami .-. t one whin
they lest.
If you use Lillie's nil Is you won t
have the grip
SKIN
IRRITATIONS
IMrfit ami Oklahoma
GUTHRIE - - - 0. T.
UKIMIUI.VJ NKA1I.V HONK.
xxxxxxxxxx ooxxxoxxxxxx
.IiiiikuI 3ltHHI lHJ Cummrmat Tiar-tlw:
Wichita. KaBsa8May 1 aud i .n'
W- .1... l.iwuk muifl.lAn W. Will rif'l
ound trip tlekets to WieWta at one
faro for the rouud trip. TleJjctb . a
sale May 11 and 18. with Ileal return
limit of May 15. 18W.
A J CoHhlNB
Agent Hanta Vo Uoate.
rk
uy r y
' --HtaeSTJsT
- Jmmmm
i jrrr
i il
Instantly
Relieved
GUTIGURA
ItoriiTiutioii.
lnK. UU(1 hiilan
niktiui of ''
kkiu I ot m ' :
irui t oll
k. ilp .lr
thin t. .(!
i . . u- . ur"
fur i I i iuU liurnl
ui I 1 1 si blvui-
i! i 'hlu4 sc
j. .- m spewllly
rfl Ltv as warm
batbe with OuTK-tB i vp fi.i 'weil by
gentle auoiutiugs with ( i i u i ai purest
Of eniAllleuts a id en wi ( k n i urei.
IOlTt.Ko.U.ll. .ltMH.r-.'U '"
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 284, Ed. 1, Monday, April 24, 1899, newspaper, April 24, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74517/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.