The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1, Monday, July 3, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
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THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
MgiBUtbll J?X''Z'fi I " 'W WWWWW'IIUI wig
)-ntered In the jwwtomce at Onlhr c OVIa.
XI ei onrt cla mall matter.
Official Paper of Okla&omi Territory.
Il UI.I9IIKU BY THE LKAnBU FrttNTINU
OMI'AftY -8TATK PRINTKR8.
t0 MIII.U'K IMilnrnml MitHRr.
Official Ur 'in no OU.iioiNii Vfmnrntrif.
Hlllst UIITllIN Hints.
one rannt
On month
Torre won '
VII niontbfc
Urn ear
Hi iuintlh
Our t e.ir.
DMI.l
n t rcu In Itv
in .1 1 1
I hKLY
v
Ml
1 BO
3 00
on
MONDAY. JULY 3 ism.
WlLI. the supervisor for Oklahoma
be an outsider'
Is the f.irthiom.ng ret""' of thr
treasury depart ient it co.n ciles a de-
fl t for tin ti-tal year of $ i" t
Viii i am itniMM says he don t want
.e supervf-"rlilp but those who
nu.m Wi liam scoot the Statement
Thk new town on the Hutchinson
and southern railroad nine tnilos won
of Toncn ( tv is named irrmia City
AtroW'iM t't the ofrleial figures of
the treasury department iliuh w 11
be publish! d in a few dayr. the cost of
ttic Philippine ar is JSdn turn a day.
This is cxiliiMVf ..f all cji1 expend-
itures wlih 'i will add several hundred
thousand more.
un Lsw Waixai k in a public in-
terview saj the public has a right to
hold President McKinley and the na-
tional authorities from the president
down responsible for the dangerous
increase and aggressions of the trust
evil. Hen. Wallaee is protty good He
publican authority.
I:eiokts from the grarlng bolts In
the west say that tho small black Hies
are more numerous than over bofore
and are very aggravating to cattle and
other stock. In this section they ate
very annoying and It is no unusual
Bight to seonilloh eow driven through
town with their necks and sides liter
nlty black with tho pasta.
The experimental tost in New York
has demonstrated the fact that liquid
air for Ice making purposes is u tuc-
cees. and that one drop of the liquid
will freccea glassef water. I'raeticsl
experiments bbow thatitoanbe pro-
duced at a cost not txeeeding two
cents a gallon. If future experiments
prove the practicability of this discov-
ery the Ice plants and the teamen's
business will be gone for every faintly
will be ablo no matter how poor to
make their own lee and that too just
as they need it.
A thip in the country reveals the
finest prospect for corn this country
i.as lever had at this season of the
year. Tho acreage is inueli larger
than any previous year eluco the set-
tlement of the strip due largely to the
fa t that much of the fall wheat per-
ished with the hard winter. Muny
fteldu of corn are laMeling and silking
mid with the abuudaut rains we uie
having together with tho excellent
growing weather u bountiful crop of
corn may reasonably be expeeted
Oklahoma is all right.
ioir i.s rii.s nuMtr
In the pending libel suit apainsi
l'rauk tlroor the plaintiffs onto lucks
one important oltmiont. In order to
maintain an action for libel it must
be shown that some one believed in
the libelous publication. Kingfisher
I ree Press.
UlSTBlt I.V4MM.YCK OII.UIM.MMS.
i ador the decision of the supreme
cuurt of Missouri seventy-three big fire
insurance companies are ousted from
doing any farther business In that
state This deal Ion is in accordance
with the anti-trust law of that state.
I D'ler the present state of the ease
none of these companies can be rein
stall ti or do any business In that state
before next January. Tho only eourhe
c't to tn ousted tnsuraueo com-
pir.it'sll nan appeal to the United
states supr me i uorU
DtK TO DRINK
Traffic Ending of tho Llfo f J.
V. JJeokmnn of Arknnsns
Gitj
Arkansas City July 1 Last night at
19 w a woman was rushing wildly about
summit street looking for on officer. Tu
- mf on whom filie ssw she said! "Judge
hefkmni Is dead at my house." Marshal
Callahan was found and went with her
t i tier home at J15 South A street.
There was no mistaking thr woman's
meaning now for on thn bed In the front
i . m lay the cold 1 fettss body of J
Beekman. Death miut have beon very
peaceful as tbe clothes were not ruffled
in the least but en ordinary looker-on
would have thought the Judge was mere
ly eloepiag.
The news spread like wildfire and In a
few minute the room where the iiedy
was and the yard in front were tilled
nith spectators
A reporter for the Traveler got the
fallowing from the woman She said her
i.in waa Mart M Her and she keeps a
i juti i. house at 216 outh A elreet.
In i.-i'"i."- tu a question as to how
i he n ig' 'lappmrd to be there she said'
Ah .i r u r o cluck in tht afternoon a
man kit ked at m front door and when
l wii i" it I f uind this man there. I
.11.1 i ' ku.. li m hut he Introduced Mm.
elf f J Beekman and said: "Can I
hav i op l and room for awhile; I am
sick 1 told him he could and after ar
rant- " tht: room and promising to wake
him .it 10 o'clock I left the room and th
liou- .lng "vpr to my nelghbois on the
outh I heard him snoring about fevefl
or t ixht o cloak nd about 10 3u X came
home I went Into the room and called
the judge but got no answer. I then
ho"k him and found the body as cold
alnv'M a it e Then 1 called my nalghboi
and ihe Mtajed about the house while I
ran fur the officers."
"Ton keep furnished rooms for rent da
you" was asked.
"Yes" tbo answered.
"Did sou notice anything peculiar or
out of the ordinary about the man?"
"I did not because I didn't know him.
lie walked with a cane."
Dr. Acker waa called by the officers
and made an examination of the body.
The coroner was notified laet night and
drove to the city. After viewing the re
mains and making the necessary exami
nations! he returned to Wlnfleld and
then came to tbe city this morning aid
held the inquest at 10 o'clock In Jud;
Peek's court.
THK INQUEST.
May Miller was the first witness call-
ed and said: "I lire at 21S South A
street. I have a rooming homo there and
take tn weeding. I never met Judge Seek
man until yesterday afternoon and did
not know him during his lifetime. I saw
him acme time botween 4 and 1:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. I had never met
him but 1 should Judge he might have
been under the Influence of liquor but
I don't know his face was very flushed
lie came to the door and assksd me if
I had furnWied rooms and I told him
I did. He said he wanted a room and he
paid me lor It; he gave me a quarter.
and as 1 was prepsrlng the bed he made
the remark "I am feeling sick and am
K"ins to tbe springs Hi a couple of weki
After I had arranged the bed I wen. out
of the room and closed the door. Juit .it
I stepprd out of the door hs asked me .t
I would waken him about 10 o'clock and
1 told him I would. It was eoms time
after 10 o'clock when I thought to waks
htm Mrs. Hall was there and w were
talking and playing with a deck of carui
hich made me forget htm until she was
about ready to go horns. She went over
home and I went to the door and rjppeS
twice without getting an answer; lhn
I took the lamp and went Into the rojni;
I tpok to him and lie did not answer.
I not 'red he was not snoring as he had
een during Uie evening I had just mads
the remark to Mr. Hall a while bet ir
that a person could hear him to ttummlt
atreft. I went closed to the bed an 1 not.
li ed he was straightened ou and that the
i 1 1 low was we with perspiration. I touch-
t him and noticed that he was cold. 1
reamed for Mrs. Hall and then set (he
nnp down and went out Into t.ie yard
i nd railed her afaln. She cam over and
l t-r looking at him saM "Yet he Is
ad heart failure br noineihlui:. ' 1
.sked her to stay but she said she cci.U
tot at that thnt. I cams up town for
Mi Callahan and asked i oup of gen-
tlemen on the coiner i they hid tetii
dim and they said thy ha I djI I crou--1
the tree! to the uirwjy nrid s.iw
Mr. Kreamer. He said he would try to
find Mr. Callahan or one or the officer.
The officer came to the hoi. e. Mr. Ueek-
msn did not say anything t Indicate
that he was not In hie rlaht mind. He
left no papers or writing of any sort with
me l saw nothing of the kind at all. I
have not heard anyone asy that hs left
any writing at all. 1 had no convtriatlJr
with him after toe went to bed 1 don't
tJilnk it was more than three or four
minutes after he went to bed until he
was enorlng He snored very loud. The
snoring did not seem unusual to ms. I
went arrows to get a little girl to go up
town lor me to gat some articles at the
at re After tbs i went up to tbe stors
a ( w minutes mjself but I don't think
1 gone over five minutes from the
Tonight
If jour liver is out of order causing
Biliousness Sick Headache Heart-
burn or Constipation lake ndnse of
Hoodi's PSIts
On retiring and tomorrow your di-
petiu organs will In- regulated lunl
you will be bright ncUe and reedy
lor nny kind of work. This has
been ti-j experience of others; it
will bo yours. HOOD'S PILLS are
sold by nil mwlicjno dealers. 26 ots.
K
NOT I sriSlKLY.
The f t Ainjf remarks from the
Manchester "kih Journal are not
cntiroly Inappi .pnate to the condi-
tions that confront this country in tbe
feebleness not to hay imbecility that
J; as marked tbe course of tbe adminis-
tration aud especially the war depart
rcent
If tbe newspapers of America that
have for the past year or more almost
daily condemned the uroyius tniainy
in Trance would remove a little of the
dust from their own oyes they would
perhaps see a distinct tendency toward
the same ooDdlllon at home We may
yet have to find a devii'e island " In
ordf r to hide away the ineltlcieucy at
thr head of the tvar department and
favoritism and ratoality in tbe sdmlnj
s'ravion.
u u a. jj-'-" J m
1-vrrytliing Is ahfielutely free in
i jtbne on tbe Fourth and entrance to
tbe beautiful Island Park will be at
free as tbe air that fane the patriotic
ttcuun that day.
I - mgU.n. Ky . July L-iAdJulMSt Ceu-
e ' outer of the Kentucky state guard
a -d here tonight and had three lo-
ca rr.iatary companies eewpjslng the first
battalion quickly assembled at the arm-
ory and read to them a secret order. They
were ordered to rvaaseoibe at 8 o'oloe
Sunday morning in heavy marching trder
Their destinaton s supposed Ve bo .Clay
county the scene ct the reseat Baker-
.Howard feud. The officers are observing
absolute silence but It is supplsed that
snore trouble is antlcpated. A spesal train
has been ordered for the troop tomorrow
miming"
nuu-t i went to Mr. Harris' dru iora
1 went to tue drug store about half
pjit n.ne because I asked Mrs. Hall If
-i. would watch the door a ratnute I
purchased some narcotics while I was
it the store. I bought some cocaine i
aiacovered he was dead about urn u .
after I had been up town. I did not eee
mm take anything wtoile in the house
ife did not even aek for a drink of water
There waa none In the bouse ossldes my-
self at tne time he came in. I have lived
Here six months and eleven days. I did
not think It strange that be should come
(o y bouse for a room. I supposed h
waa only sick and wanted to He down
It is not sn Infrequent thing for peopl
to con te m yhouse. I heard him snoring
after the o'clock bell rang It waa near-
ly naif after ten wtien I found htm dead.
I do not knew whether he loft tbs house
after be went te bed or not.
MI18. HALL.
Mrs HaU was next called end said: "1
live at 7 gouth a street. I have lived
here oir and on for tbe paet five or six
years. I have known May Miller about
two monthhs. She keeps a roomln
house to tne city. I never knew Judge
Beskinw until eeterdy I wns at th
house yesterday afternoon when he came.
1 went out Into tbe yard where May
was talking to a young lady. I told her
there was a man there. She said all
rirbt in a minute I went into the din-
ing room and she went to tne door I nev
r sew him enter the house. 1 neat a
snoring whUe I was sitting In the in-
lng room The snoring we not bo loud
a to attract my attention if May had
an spoken of tt. There wsre no
I Aper left by him that I know of I wns
sitting en my porch when May came .p
town. She asked me to watch her uoor
I den't thlsk she was gene over five
minutes. I told her that no one had been
there. T d.d net know for what )ie went
up town. I do net knew anything about
ber character I have never sn anything
wrong with May Miller; of my perianal
knowledge I know notblaj against her
This happened on tho 29'-h day of June
im. I did not see Deel-mnti 1 me th
house at al
Judge Donsall asked If th did not tear
lOsther Hall 'el htm that in. nw Mr.
Beekman so nut of I tie iono on J sh
aid that i'ie ld lot the uotnan t 11
him that Mr llviinin went out of the
house and passed J " Man ox' fretl
yar and then back twit may l.nt 1M
not know where he went.
Adjourned until after dlruier.
Dr C. H Aker was the first wltnesn
called after dinner end Ills testimony
was as follows:
""1 knew Judge Ueekman prior to hi-
death. I saw him about nun vjetrdav
He was in about the same c in )t on tt h h
1 hew observed him fo he ii two
weeks somewhRt Intoxicated He hen on
several accession Indicated to me In his
convsrsatton ttmt he might take bis life
usualy In my office and after t had re-
fused to give him medicine or motphlne
to sober him. It has been about three
weeks since he talked that way I do not
except from What he told me whether oth-
er physicians have given him medicine or
not. I have eeen him In the offices of
different physicians. I have Riven him In-
jections of morphine Ihave sobered him
up frequently for Hie past our or five
years. Tu my opinion acohollc stimulant
have beeft the greatest detriment to his
health. He has not taken morphine In
any quantity to my knowledge until re-
cently end I think be has never taken It
without a uhyelclan administering it un-
til the last threo weeks I saw him yea-
tenlsy about noon ami not from taht lime
untl lafter he was dead. 1 did not talk
lo him vesterVlay; think he lookc 1 no
worse yeMerday then on former oocninnr
I n'xt saw htm about 10- last even
ing when I was called by the city to a
houte on South A street where I founi!
laying dead. I do not know teh house or
the people I found Mr. Heekman In the
hands of the officers City Marshal Cnlln-
han and Policeman Mnntor I found 'he
body lying on the bed lying upon the
back with face turned slightly toward the
left and toward the front of the bed.
There was a shirt undershirt and drawers
upon the body. The mouth wae pa.-t'"
open. Hid eyes were closed and he was
lying In a very peaceful attitude as
though he had puletly dropped asleep Th
pupils of" the eyes were eomcwhit con-
tracted and the skin we covered vlih
a cold Plrsptratlon From the onditlons
been desd about an hour Iyelf Ihe
of the body and In my op':iion he h.id
marshal and the mayor examined hl
pockets In his pants pockets we found
a paper which contained a white powdT
part of the contents of which I this morn
lng made a chemical analysis snj found it
to be morphine without any lablo poi
son or otherwise. This wa sbetween 10 45
nnd 11:30 p. m. In the post mortem exam
ination by order of the! coroner at 3:90
a. m. June M. I performed an autopsy on
ths body ofJ V. Beekman. I found the
stomach comparatively empty contntnlng
only about a tableapoonful of fluid The
stomach was very much contracted The
Internal coats of the stomach were In-
tensely congested a dark reddish brown
color excep in the lower portion where
the color was a bright red The liver
waa in the conrltlon know it as "nut
meg" liver the result of alcoholism Tn
my opinion the cause of death was an
overdose of morphh.e. An opiate con
tracts tho pupils of fhe eye. I rather
think I did not see Judge lleekman on
the street after 11 o'clock. T never stw
May Miller unell last night T did not
so hsr between 4 and 10 o'clock vester
day nvonlnt;.
HIS KANSAS RECORD.
Kansas City July 1. A special to the
Star from Arkansas City Ken says:
Hx-Btato Representative J V. Dsskman
Is dead hero. Last night about 10: IS May
Miller thu proprietress of a teoming
houie notified the police that Judgo Uesk
man was dead at her house. She stated
that at 4 o'clock Beekman came to her
house and i sked for a room and requested
her to call him at 10 o'clock At the time
stated she went to call Beekman nnd
fount lilin dead
Beekman came here about 13 years ago
from Lincoln. III. and is well kntwn In
Logan and Taienell counties of that
state. He was a very prominent and sue-
ceesfrl lawyer and had served one term
In the Kansas legislature
Mr. Beekman since 1W6 has been one of
the conspicuous men tn Kansa. He came
to the repuhlloen legislature of that star
comparatively unknow outside of his own
county. Like Bryan in Chicago his oppor
tunity can e In a speech One day on the
floor of the house hemede one of tho most
eloquent speeches ever neard there It
was dellverod in a good voice well modu
lated was clar cut and at once attracted
th attentln of tbe stats. From Inn; day
until the cleso of the aesston ne grow In
strength and became- one of the leaders
of the house. He was a generus man and
was devated to his friends. If thure is
man In Kansas that can say that 'Beek-
man during his fe years nt his political
activity did not "tote fair ' on all prepo-
sitions he has not yet male tho fact
known to the pub.tc.
Mr. Btckxnan was talked of for con-
gress In the third district but ws pro-
vented from onterlng the race by hi
solicitous friends v. ho realized that he
was walking In a pathway that would lead
to ruin. Ho was once a m;nlr of the
gospel In the Christian ehu.-;h. He rame
to Kaneaa after tha .'iquor titbit nal gain-
ed a hoH on him eformed aa-1 built vp
a successful lay p-actlce. He took to drink
again and only a few years ago took tho
Keely cure. Things all wont well for a
time but he has since diverged from the
straight and nor row path Frequent and
protracted debauches In Topeka nnd Kan-
sas City were followed bv similar exper
iences ni tue home in Arkansas. City. Only
recently he engaged n a street fight aid
was arrested and fined In potiee court. Ho
was a physleal nnd mntu wreck from the
one eause llquer. Hi mtural ai-ility was
aesiroyea and doatn found him tn a plice
he would a few years v- have teorned.
There are few p'iiies of promlcenee in
Kansas that have nt souc l ar neek-
man for public adlrevm He vas an old
soldier and hie patr1 t- speeches weie
stirring In the ex em. He at Hint In his
speeches approach-' iirUaaey nl was
eood fcr a flrt class talk at any time.
He spoke extemporaneously largely
which is In ttself an Indication of his
power
Mr Beekman was a zod frend to his
friends and despite his weakness died
sereno in the confidence and good will of
thousand of people.
JESTER'S CHIME
Sheriff Simmon s Talks About
tlio Now Fnmoiis Case.
Wichita Kans June 30 -The Wlcblta
Kagle 1ms Ihe follow. ng
Hherlff Simmons armed l" '" Bhawne.
O T last right where he h1 tt en for
a week In charge of the n il.on rorpus
hearing of Atexrnder .liHr ho I now
undT re-arrest fo rthe mui.lt (f OH.cn
Gates of Vnlev Center 'wftv-elrht
years ago In Andrnln minti Mo. Mr.
Simmons snys Jester irinl mIi be fin-
ished within a day or tw ulien he wl'l
be brought hare for a more complete Id n.
tlfleiition by people who kn him when
he lived in Kansas Mr Simmon.- says
there Is no daub! in hi mlo 1 of the iden-
tity of Jester though ihe l f'ise :s put-
tip up a herd fle-ht and brinirlns in nw
witnesses nil the time J-i K Ir-nnlnn
of Tecumseh Wore v.h .m .1 ii"- Is trv
lng to prove nn alibi Is tn- f itl.-i of ai
Jennings who wns arrested in Oklahoma
about a year ago for train robbery Jen-
nings through his attorney Trmp'e
Houston tried at taht t me i prov sit
alibi etui his father fine- that hard
struggle will be disposed to k'vs prison
ers plenty of time to def nt tlietnse'ves
There Is nothing for Jester but defeat In
the babefls corpus hear.ng .ni Imprison-
ment at last. There l n -iiieition of his
guilt and his Identity He will le brought
here and two or thre witnesses r:il!cd t
see him. Sheriff Bimmoni thinks Sheriff
Nelson of Missouri wll arrive hre with
Jester today or tomorrow
One of the witnesses who will be called
to see Jester Is John DeMott who 11 vet
nsar Valley CenUr on a claim which
Jetser Jumped tn 1870 In the triel De
Mott beat Jester and got the land Jes
ter afterwards tried to set DeMott out
on a hunt to put Win out of the way
SlBTUlt SAYS HE IS TOTALT BAP
While Sheriff Slmmmiq wai nt Shawnee
he got n lengthy statement of Jester's ll'e
by his siller Mrs Cornelia Street wio
wrote the letter to Sheriff Simmon gl-
ing her brother owav In the statnnct t
Mrs. Street says Jetster wast totally hid
from the time he was ten ear? ld tilt he
killed Gilbert dates nt nluch time he
was B0. In 1IT0 white J .-ter and bis fii l
wife lived on a claim ne-ir alley Centt r
a yountr doctor went ti thel- rla one
night and stayed tinell ofter breskfit
tho following morning In a few minutes
after the doetor loft Jester stepped out
nnd did not return till afternoon. He had
the doctor's 'horse and buggy and mcdl-
henrd of ngaln. This came out on Jeite.-
nffer his flrst arrest for the murder or
young Gates nnd was told to Mn. Sr'et
by Jester's flrst wife who died six een
yours ago. Jester lies been married twice
since but deserted both women and n
to have beeln married last Sum'y for lh
fourth time. Mrs. Street could not rr-
member tho young doctor's name but his
medicine caso set around In the Jester
house for yoars.
When Jester wns V years old. while Hi"
family 1 eIv nlrmlddlanAOINowuntuniV. i
family Jived In Indiana he licat one t f
his sisters over the head with a club unl'l
she sank to the ground and then tocU a
knife and tried to cut an artery in In i
left arm so she would bleeVl to death
This was near Hagaratown Ind At an
other time he had trouble with h s mother
stone on hsr feet Injuring her till she was
a cripple for years.
nnd during th quarrel he threw a big
A special to the Bagte from HagarK-
town Indiana says Jester lived there ir
106. He enme west and returned in the
spring of 1871 with young Gates' tenm
and wagon and leading a young buffaol
with which Gates left Kansas and was
taking home to domesticate. Mrs. Stre t
says that young Gates' trunk was pllt
Into fine pieces and burled on a farm
near Valley Center
J. W. Gates of Chicago hrothe- of the
murdered man thinks Mrs Htreet'a ator
is perfectly stra'ght He says his father
uug up the pieces of Oates' trunk at the
tglme of Jester's arrest and that no one
knew of this part of the caa except Mu
Gates and tin. Jester family
One citizen O G. Jacobs remembers
having bought a cow front Jester a few
days before hn left Wbhlta et the linv-
Ollbrt Galea was murdered anil states
that Jester told him he needed the money
for the cow to pay his expenses tbroiift-n
the coutry exhibiting the buffalo calf. H.
Oantley o Derby says he retnembora Jes-
ter and served In the aam ritn..nt
pm!mnmmmmmmmtNMtMmm.mmmmmmmmN!
B E
jVEIJYTllllNO NOW READY FOR
THE CiRANDEST
1 he t.oiil Merriest and Meat Arrsnaed
riogrsmtiir ol tnmlest Attraction. Her
ILdp'iiJ!'smriL''r0Ji!"tnis
1 f mirtii or July Celebration 1
ma . -a
EVER I1BLD IN T1IH ii.i.UIyv
viui... it; vmEUiioiim.
SOUTHWEST AT
SZH . ''':(3'"1':4J-WSf4 '(d-K4 -W"r4 4 -f x W. -
For Rent CotUgo of four rooms
furnished good location. Address
House Loader office.
vmi nun and his eon. He eays Jeater
visited his homci In mi whloli waa t:w.n
in Indiana stopped two day exhibiting
the buffalo calf and collected three dol-
tars from spectators who came to see the
buffalo. Sheriff Simmons says thsre een
be no q estion now that Jititer Is the
mnn want.j for the murder and predicts
tliat he will make a full confession of bis
erlme after he 1 defeated In the habeas
corpus proceeding end is taken te M s-
sourl for trial
Jul! I'uailh
The ladles of theUaptistoliureh will
serve ice cream shorbett lemonade
cake pie sandwiches nnd ooileo dur-
iiiff the 'ay and evening of the -Uli of
July ou Division street between Okla-
homa and Cleveland avenues.
Copper Colored
Splotches.
There is onlyono euro for ContagfouB
Blood Poison the diseaso which lias
completely baffled tho doctors. Thoy
are totally unable to euro it nnd direct
their ofTorts toward bottliriR tho poison
up in tho blood and oonuenling it from
viow. b. b. b. cures the disonso posi-
tively and permanently by forcing out
ovory trace of tho taint.
I was afflicted with a terrible blood disease
wbieh wsa la spots at Uret butterwVnlj
nreau an over my bouy.
These soon brokeout into
sores and It Is easy to
imagine tbe suffering I
in. lured. Jloforc I be-
came ooiiTlneed that the
doolorsoould do no good
I had spent a hundred
dollars which was really
thrown away. I then
tried various patent
tuedlelnee but they did
not reaoh the dlvease
When I lisd flulibed my
first bottle of 8. 8. H. 1
was gteatly Improved
and was delighted with
y.
r
9
9
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9
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9
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iJR JFS.O GrDFSL ja.3Vt IIMCDEL
Firing salute at sunrise.
The grand callthumplan parade will be
formed at 10 o'clock and promptly movi
at 10.30 The captain of each competing
company will report to the Tnareriat of
the day at the corner of Oklahoma avenue
and Second street who will assign his
compahy to a piece In the parade.
L.INB OP PARADE.
First Itetlmental Band.
Oklahoma National Guards
Fire department.
Float.
Sunday School delegations
Callthnmplans.
LIN OF MAltcir.
The parade will form ou Second and
Cleveland and will move on Oklahoma
Avnue o Broad thence south to Har
rison tbence weet to Second street thenoe
eouth to the park.
AT ISLAND BATIK.
Music by the band.
Patriotic sang by glee club.
Heading of declaration of independence
by Hon. John II. Cotteral
Song "America" by glee club.
Address by Hon. Dennis T. Flynn
Music by the band.
MtRK ttlBBF BARnrCCUDi.
From la o'clock to 1:W.
AFTERNOON BNTBnTAINMBNT
I6TO for th mule that comes in lent.
S t Wheelbarrow race 100 yards 12 mi
first money fl.00 second.
2:18 Sack race 100 yards (3 09 first mne.
J1.60 second
t p. m Foot race for boys uw.lt-r ll
199 yards 13 00 first money tl W 9e or.i
:16 Fat mans' race (must weigh 25u
or over) distance Tl yaroj 18 00 At leat
three must enter.
8:10 p. tn. Cow boy race yo yards liotM
first money 56.00 second
S Pie eating conte.t. the ooy mat
eats a pt the quickest gets Hon.
4:03 p. ni. Climbing Great j pole There
will be a 16 00 gold piece un top am mm
or boy can have tt if the m get it
Catching greased pig lit our i g ;
after it
Great revolving ladder act will tako
place alt 4:10 at the coiner of Harris n
and Second street Even no go and en
thl-s at Its one of the b. it outdoor at
tractions In the country.
5 00 p m Great tight rop- walk mi im
lahoma and First street
Tht grand baloon asient on 'ami explnd
lng ball act will take place from the go
eminent aire promptly at 5 .
The entertainment will clotu at Oklaho-
ma and Second streets ttlth Ihe m.i-t
magnlflc.nt display of fireworks eei lt-
neei In Oklahoma. 1 IM nr nur trt
Free dancing will commence at the Star
Basaar building on corner of Second and liour.
Harrison at 3 p. in. for the While folks! KOT:s
and this room will be the reception rooms' The Sunday schools who .ire compe'ing
for the country folks. The colored pepple for th cash prizes must report in the p.i-
wlll dance In the brick block on Second rade. J18.00 for the largest class and $7
street between Oklahoma and Harrison
streets.
THE RACRd.
The rsoes will occur on Division street
between Harrison and Cleveland as fol-
lows: t P m. Pony race free for all 290 yards.
J5W Unt money H.6Q second money.
1:16 p. in. Slow mule race open to at).
for the next largest.
The callthumplan prize? are as follow.
First prize J20.00; Second prise 12W.
Third prize $7 60 for the best and rr.-nt
comical company of twelve or more man
JS.00 for th best Individual comic costume
JJ.50 for the most unique costume. Open
the mote unkiuo costume. Open to a.iv-
to any and all sections of the territory
fcK!: ZZ
$
ti
4
t.
a
A.
i
4
a
a
a
i
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
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4
4
J
4?
I
4
II
4
4
4
4
S A Grnncl Bnrbecue for 15000 People. People. Free Dnnco ot Night.
JET Allowed. Tee Wntor will be Froo. No Clmrge to Enter Contests.
Z body will be innde nt ITotno nud Everything will he Free.
No Faking ZS5
Every- "g
HALF FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON ALL RAILROADS.
K srnriwwjrapa
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
UlIAI. rsTATi: IIHVIAIJS UTO
M.
LUTHER WEST
Reai Estatu
Notary I'oiimc and
Insurance Aqicnt.
-SNAPS.
liniNTISTH.
J)H FURROW
DENTIST.
( rONSCHSNTIOUS WO UK.
Our Motto. J.CONSEHVAT1VK l'KIClt.
TI1OIIO0OH STISPACTIOX.
OfBce. corner First and Oklahoma Avenue
over Spencer Hardware Co.
I.AWY lilts.
BROWN & STEWART
LAWYERS
117 13. Sdatreet. QUTHItlR. 0. T.
Fkamk IUru.
A. O.O.lliKiimt.
J)ALE & BIERER
iiilroailTlnio TuIiIoh.
A. T. & H. 1
SOUTH. KAST AND WI3ST.
I Arrive 1 r.eae
No. uuthrle Outhrle
IS
4
r.40ain
4 10 jim
11:16 am
6 40 am
4 oi pin
8.30 am
Arrive
K Ulty
Arrive
Chicago
6:00 pin I 9 41 am
0:60 am 10. 00 pin
Local Krelgnt.
juocai rreigai.
SOUTH SoUTHUAST AND WBST.
No
Arrive
Uulhric
leaJ lAirive lArrKe
Outhrle I Ft Worth Ualvee'n
1 :16 pai I I'lRpmi olSpin
10:47 pm J H.IBpinl B 05 am
00 am
Loral
ft to am
ft.35 inn
Freight
A J COKKINS Agent.
C. 0. & u.
WKBT.
Train Train
No. 1. No 3
I.v. St.' LouIh d.l(pm
Iv. Ft. Smith-. . 10.18 am . . .
Uv. Uowe.. .-... ... 11.15 am
I.v. WWUR 11.4$ am . ..
Ar. SoatttMCAIester .
I.v. South MeAlester . X pm
Ar. Sti:i lino ..
IiV. ShUMiee. . . . r..jim 8.30 am
Ar. QSiaboma Olty
I.v. Oklahoma Otty . 9.0pra 10 00 am
Ar. nt Iteno .
Iv Ml Iteno . 816 imi 10 train
I.e. Ki Keno Jet
I.t Oeary-
Ar Weatherfurd ... 1 10.QJ pm
H.VST
LAWYERS.
ANDKItSON BUIT.DINO OKLAHOMA AVB
1MIY.SICIA2N8 A: bUHOKONb
sr eseVU lfCtnCrV -Crt.il
HP
the reaulr
ine isre rei spiousnes on my
u
K.Viltril' ""Proved l was koon entirely
t?f( ueirun ui grovr paler ami iuallcr aui
Sfi i .'" usipereU entirely i regained
- tMui in came Mronscr. ana tnv a
ii a"'.'"y fWii as clear as a piece of class.
" t MKH. lUuMulLerrTht . Newark. N.J
Don't tleeirov all tmssitila (ilinnen of r
cure by takinrj the doctor's troatmont
or iiiarcury and jwt Ash Those minerals
cause tho l.nir to fall out nnd will
wtock the entire system.
S.S.S.rTneBlood
Js rnnELY veoetble nnd is tho only
blood rornedy Buarantccd to contain no
potash mercury or other mineral.
Books on the diseaso and ita treat
ment mailed free bv Swift SnecifloOorn.
I P"Ti Atlanta Georgia.
U. J. IIiatt M. D. Ilob. 505 R. Noblo.
Telephone 71.
W. I. Hakeh M. D.. Res. 410 B. Noblo.
IAIT & BAKER
physicians" sukgkons.
Ofllco over Whoelor's Drui? Store.
TItANSrilll OO.MIANinir
J 13. FAIRFIELD
transfer"and COAL.
OPPICK AND YARDS:
500 West Harrison Street.
. . . TELEPHONE.
I PIPCQ UAWPIWII t
CAnniAGE t
HOUSEnnd SIGN t
...Painting
ESTIMATRS FURNISHED. I
L. CHRISEN & CO. I
Its NoitU Tint Street X
r-v-M-M t stu
Train Train.
No 2. No 4
f.v. WeatherforU. MM am
Lv Oearr
I.v. El Iieno Jet
Lv SI Iteno. 1 n pm t it pm
Ar. Oklahoma Olty.
I. Oklahoma City. ssspm eitpm
Ar. Shawnee.. T ti pm
Lv Shawnee - 4.00 pm
Ar. Boat)) MeAlester
Lv Soi th MeAlester- 7.W pm
miter W.upm
Ar. Howe 10.10 pm
Ar. Ft Smite .ltpm
Ar. St. Louli T n am
For any inrtoer luiormation sul(!ru
J. P. IIOLDKN. Traffic Mgr..
h'outu MeAlester I. T
Qathrle lodge No. 1 A.O U. W meet
TbUESilay evening of each week at 7:30 in
Victor block corner First ana Harrison.
Visiting Workmen always welcome.
i'. U. SAKIJKK. M. W.
O. J TUOHY. KecorJer.
Gutbrle Lodge No. 2 K. of P. meets every
Monday at 8 P.M in their nail In the Vic-
tor block comer First and Harrison. Vlsll-
Ing Knights are always welcome.
ciias pond a a
a A 1JYBIIS M. of P. aud K ot U S
A Great
Live Stock Journal.
THIS PRAIRIE FARMER a
weekly A;ricuUiir;il and T. o
Stock Journal one dollar a
year. It is admittedly the h td
erofthe agricultural and lie
stock journals of the United
States it covers the entire
field of agriculture dam urn
live stock breeding and lie
stock feeding. It is edited lor
western farmers and stoclcmi n
who carry on diversified work
in fact it is the farmer's ruvs
paper. The regular subscrip-
tion price is one dollar a ji.ir
but in order that every onr of
our readers may get it next ir
Ave will send it a ful. year v t Ii
the Weekly Leader for 7.") cents
This low price may be uiih
drwn anytime; we request ur
readers to act promptly Hand
invnurorde or send it to n.
Guthrie Lodge No t. I. U a F. menu
Monday night ofeactt oek at 7 30 Visiting
Odd Fellows always weiwjme
w s coopun n a
a XV nitOOK. Secretary
Oklahoma Hncenvrunent No 1. 1. O. o F
meets tbe srooad and fourtb Friday ulght
tne" jtoiilh B ItKESE.l' r
1'. F. Mr.KTEN.hvribc
Itartrantl loat No X u. A It meets i
Brst and talre Saturdavi. in each mon'.b ai
7:0ii.ia. in probate court room Visltiug
comrade always welcome
XV U IlhROD. P C
M. L. MOOK Adjutuaul
Uuthrle Camp No 3 Woodmen of tilt
World meeU every Monday uigut In the K
of P hall Visiting Wooilnien are welcome
J B.TO.VJS1US. Clark.
WM QREaOKY.Oon.Oom
Uuthrle lAilee No 2 A. P.&A M. Reg
ular meeting third Wednesday evening la
each month at 8 o'clock All brethren cortil
a..ytnvtedtoAttendVARDtKvsec
O H WILLIS XV. M.
OUIt CLUll LIST
We have arranged with the puln.rU
ers of the following netvepapei t r
oliilililng rates which we pive U ' nv
Persons who ure already subscrii.. re
to thp Lnador can talco advan.jp ...f
this oxocptionally low oombtnat or. by
Ifayinff the amount now due for tii
Loador
Tho Weekly Leader and Weekly
Cincinnati Bnqulrer one year i m
The Weekly Leader and the twice
a week tt. Louis "i public one
year for j
The Weekly Leader nnd tbe twice
a week Now York World one
year for... i $
The Weekly Loador nn the twice
a week Kansas City Times one
year for...
The Weekly Lender uud the Prai-
rie Parmer (Orange Ju d'a pa
tier) one year for 5
The Weekly Leader and the Home
and Parm of Louisville Ky
one year for . -
The Weekly Leader aud Atlauta
Constitution 1
The Weekly Loader and Youth
and Ago k)
Tho Weekly Loador oneyear. '0
The Weekly Leader aud the Live
Stock Inspector que year for "1
Aduros. ull comiuunicatiouk to the
Leader Printing Conipuny (Jullmo
O 'I
GOOD
FOR
SaaBSSESSSSBBBBl
In order to avertt.e our f...
per ww sutxcrlbers may tup
and tend if toon li (vf t
anU 60C.(U.npt fakr )lu h
ILLUSTRATED TOUTH 2H3 AGE
lSMu w TOtt JLim .1
NASHVIU. TCHN
ana it will Im u( .
trLa.sabsjrii.lion" or will send ll II-. Jlrt 0 r.-
for 30C. Ke'ttUr price fi per ear. It In
luslraUJ turn mimtlilv ouriialcl 16 to tj r.
Wit and Hi -Ms llrT-.m B.RAri7rT;; " "
lfJ!ii"'L J'-rohMATiON. Woman'- in
TawlnViT K... w 'ov. 1AVLOKH UtfAKUU
Pkii.h''MiZ?'W"' B"1' Wanted
FREE! EDUCATION. etc. ToanysabKnh-r
... .. wbo v. ill secure eoouch new ub-rih
i.C r'ifuiar raic 10 equal tfci
O It. M. meets every Tuesday rnlphti
halt VUltlnp chiefs alwan welcomi
M. P CUEUHY. Chief of Kecords
aotaI Retoekan Lodge No. 2 1 O. O. F.
meet every "(day eveninr at7:S0lntnt
0U Fellows s nan In tbe Weinberger build
lug visitoro welcome
SARAH BATES N. O
KATK M WBTHY Sec.
e rrcvuT prtre
v. ...o uuua seietlM e Will cie fr bltv U.
ROia waKh dUmond rinp or a scholarship la dihrj
el Dranghon't Business Collcei Nashville. Tn
tjilTeston orTaxiukan Tex. or one In slmost soy
Business Colltg or Utcni- Bchool Write us. '
Anyone bending as 60 eeuis win get
the Wekklv Leapeb and the above
paper for one year. Address
LEADER PRINTING CO.
Guthrie 0. T.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1, Monday, July 3, 1899, newspaper, July 3, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74575/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.