Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 158, Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 29, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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Yiiioric&l Kocte'y
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF OKLAHOMA DEMOCRACY OFFICIAL STATE PAPER OFFICE OF PUBLICATION HARRISON AVENUE.
VOLUME 15.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY EVENING MAY 29 1900
NUMBER 158
3p&ilj
IV
f
Stylish Oxfords
Queen Quality
Oxfords are the coolest
the best fitting and the
easiest walking shoes
conceivable. They are
also exceedingly hand
some.
SO-50
2
Look for
TRADE MARK
stamped on sole.
isenschmidt & Wecke
SOLE AGENTS
Guthrie Okla
ROBERTS
Is Now Within a Day's March
lof Johannesberg
Predictions.
FROM
FACTORY TO
FEET
FEE TAE ANNEXED
U- i
Is in the Hands of the Boxers
and They are Burning
the Town.
?tJUr - .- -
Scripps-McIUtA Pres3 Ass'n.
Loudon. May 29. Everybody is now
predicting the date when Roberts will
enter Pretoria. Some put it as early
as Saturday and none later than four
weeks. He is now within a day's
march of Johannesberg1 but in some
quarters great uneasiness? is feit for
the safety of tLe British entering tht
city there having been several reports
that the Boers were preparing to blow
up the mines and the .British army at
the same time. - '
Scripps-McRae Press As3'n.
Tien Tsin May 29. The Boxers have
reached FeugTal and are now burning
the town. Several lives have been
loBt. A company of Belgians and their
families are cut off: at Chang Sin Tien
where they are now defending thein-
elves. Several missionaries are cut cff
at Pac Ting Fu.
it'
Knd Kearing.
Scripps-McRae Press Ass'n.
London May 28. Lord Roberts will
soon control the railroad ranning to
Laings Nek and Gen. Buller thus be
released from Natal to co-operate in
the subjugation of the Transvaal.
Ladle of G. A. It. and Woman! ltellef
Corps.
Ladies will meet at the Baptist
church Wednesday morning at nine
o'clock sharp to make wreaths to dec-
orate the soldiers' graves and we will
be glad of the assistance of any ladies
who will bring flowers and help.
Committee on Decoration.
Left Fez to lt-it tho French.
Bcripps-McRao Press Ass'n.
Tangiers May 29. Four thousand
Moorish cavalry have left Fez for tho
oasis of Tafilet to resist the French
advance.
Orange Free State Taken Into
. the British Empire by
Order of Roberts.
Scrlpps-McRae Press Ass'n.
Klipp River May 29. (Delayed).
Roberts has announced the aunexa:
tion of the Orange Free State to the
Empire under title of "Orange River
State."
Wlnllold Chautauqua Assembly.
For the above occasion we will sell
tickets to Winfleld at rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Juno 20 to 25 also Juno 26 to July 2
with final return limit July 3. Going
trip to commence on date of sale and
continuous passage in each direction.
A. J. Corkina Agent Sonta Fe.
Summer Excursions to Colorado and Utah
Summer excursion tickets will be
sold to Denver Colorado Springs Pne-
blo Glenwood springs Salt Lake City
and Ogden at rate of one first clas
standard fare plus 33 for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale on the
following dates: June 21 July 7 8 9
10 and 18 and August 2 with final re
turn limit of October 31 1900.
On going trip tickets will be con-
tinuous passage up to the first Colo-
rado common point where stooovers
are allowed for thirty days. Return
ticket continuous passage. A. J. Cor-
kins Agent.
Con federate Konniou.
Special to The Daily Leader.
Louisville May 29. The Confeder-
ate reunion will not be opened until
Wednesday but the advance guard of
veterans are here and more arriving.
Preparations for event elaborate.
"Of. a Good Ueglnnifig
Cometh a good end." When you take
Hood's Sarsaparilla to purify your
blood you are making a good begin-
ning and the good end will be health
and happiness. This medicine cures
all humor6 of the blood creates a good
appetite overcomes that tired feeling
and imports vigor and vitality to the
whole system. It is America's greatest
blood medicine.
Biliousness is cured by Hood's Pil's
25 eents.
IJAXKKKS
vl.
HEAL ESTATEttS.
Starving India's
Great Game of Hull For
Sake.
The greatest game of baseball of
the season Will be the game between
the bankers and the real estaters. It
is to be played for the benefit of the
India Famine fund and everybody is
expected to come to see it The fel-
lows have been training for the past
two weeks for the big thing and when
Decoration day comes the whole lot
will be in fine shape to play.
The bankers will wear white duck
pants blue shirts and. red ties. The
real estaters will wear blue duck
pants red 6hirts and white ties. It
will be the only game of ball ever
umpired by ministers
The positions of the players will be:
Bankers. Position. Real Estate
Apple and L'each Crops.
The peach and apple crops for this
year will not be as great as was ex-
pected in Oklahoma this spring. Both
will be fair but not much excess can
safely be counted on. The same may
be said of the plum crop especially of
the variety known as Marinna which
for some causo fell from the trees in
great quantities literally covering the
ground under the trees. la some or-
chards a fair crop of apricots wili
mature while In others but few trees
bear enough to amount to anything.
Harry Painter
Tom Phillips
Carl Havighorst
Fred Dolcater
Winter Iliff
Geo. Tipton
Will Stiles
J. W. McNeal
R. Stuart Bnggs
ooxoxoooooc
o
Wall Paper
Wall Paper
My stock is complete and everything1 is new.
Now is the time to make your home look new
and fresh for spring- is here. Come and see my
btock and find how little money it takes to
paper your house.
A BIG CUT
in Drugs Druggists Sundries Soaps and in
fact everything at bed rock prices.
Renfro .
JJJUUl -O.JJ J.
J
800 OKLA. AVE. OVV. 1'O.STOl'EICK
wXCCmOcX
wu
Is Anxious About the Boxers
and What the Result
May Be.
EIGHT
Scrlpps-McRae Press Ass'n.
Washington May 29. The Chinese
minister Wu reads the dispatches re-
lating to the Boxers with great an-
xiety. He said today he did not know
whether the Chinese government
would protest against tho landings of
marines from the Newark at Taku.
It Invigorates
It Cures
That Tired Feeling
It is Healthful
Connoiseurs Pronounce
B
UDWEISER
c Fred Friedley
p N. D. McGinley
s s Gus Carson
1 b Geo. Dodson
2 b Vic Houston
3 b T. J. Bonnell
r f Carl Fish
c f L. J. Blackman
If M. L. West
Reserve players in case of accident:
Bpnkers U. C. Guss Will Horsfall;
Real estatera C. G. Hargis J. E.Ball
W. M. Spurlock Leon Gilbert A. A.
Humphrey Lou Beadles Doc Bronson.
Umpires Rev. Humphrey Rev. Co-
hegan. Caddies Harry Ardery Ben Ber-
key. Directors Henry E. Asp John Scot-
horn James Cottingham John Cot-
teral Jack Uornor Frank Dale A. G.
C. Biercr Judge John H Burford A.
H. Houston Secretary Jenkins and F.
M. Elkins.
Associated Press reporters Frank
Shellabarger Otto Bekemeyer F. S
Barde and h rank Greer.
Rooters Imel Ritterbusch Frank
Rinehart Charles Carpenter Ike Levy
Gus Ritterbusch S. T. Franklin It. A.
Gaffney Frank Prouty Frank Mater
Major Paul Jundt A. 0. Farquharson
Walter Poland and Bert Main.
Bottle carriers Charles Laux Bert
Orner and Leslie G. Niblack.
Bouquet holders John Golobio C
Adams. Judge Cunningham Fred Mat-
thews and W. T Walker.
Chief musicians and assistants: Prof.
C. J. Schubert Oscar Lehr Norman
Smith and Joseph Statton.
Local reporters: Corbet M Sarchet
Harvey Olds Geo. L. Miller.
Wind jammers: Will Wheeler.tieorge
Sandlebach Parry Pentecost Clyde
McConnell.
Hour Bill For Labor Now Be-
fore the Senate Is Like-
ly to Pass.
Washington May 29. Organized la-
bor has determined that tho eight
hour bill shall pass the senate and be-
come a law before congress adjourns.
Labor leaders are flocking here to aid
President Gompers of the American
federation of labor in tho fight.
The Most Perfect Beer Brewed
Call for it everywhere. Drink it everywhere.
R. W. BLACK
Territorial Agent.
City Office.Black Bldg Phone 54
Bottling" "Works 54i .
Oklahoma Review.
Hamiln W. Sawyer publisher of
the Oklahoma Review is in the city
preparing another issue of his monthly
magazine which is rapidly gaining
prominence as a leading work not
only in Oklahoma but in the south-
west. The publisher of this illustrated
publication is an untiring worker of
marked ability who is receiving favor-
able comment from the press and liter-
ary people throughout the territory.
The forthcoming number will contain
interesting engravings and a pleasing
article on the enterprising Rock Island
town' Hennessey. After Mr. Sawyer's
visit to that town in the prosecution
of his work the Hennessey Press-
Democrat on the Leader's exchange
table contained a very complimentary
notice which shows the appreciation
in which the Oklahoma Review Ib held
and reads as follows :
Hamlin Sawyer publisher of tho
Oklahoma Review has spent some
time in Hennessey preparing an inter-
esting article for his publication.
Sawyer's Review is a magazine of
high standing and wide circulation
and HennesBey is fortunate to find
space in so worthy a publication. An
interesting feature of the Oklahoma
Review is the excellence of tho half
tone engravings Bhowing the resourc
es of the country and the marvelous
developments made in all lines of mod-
ern improvements. Hennessey will
be represented by bhowing her exel-
lent school buildings and churches
and many of her pretty residences.
These engravings will be accompan-
ied by carefully compiled statistics of
shipments of grain live stock and pro-
duce which will make a showing that
all may be proud of. Hennessey Press
Democrat.
Additional.
The program for the memorial ser-
vices tomorrow will be very complete.
The following additional number has
been announced: A song and prayer
by the pupils of the deaf and dumb
institute of Oklahoma.
Lucky Ittiiinway.
Tnis morning tho horse of Ned
Cheadle became unhitched at the curb
on Oklahoma avenue and made a great
runaway for home. Tho fine surroy
recently purchased was hitched to the
horse. It kept the center of the road
and ran all the faster when people
approached to stop it. Geo. Frazier
was on his horse at the time and start-
ed after on a dead lun; He caught it
over on Vilas avenue and led it back
to where it broke away Not a parti-
cle of damaSe had been done to the
buggy.
What IlannaThinkfl.
Washington Nov. 29. Senator Ban-
na insists that no man has any cer-
tainty of receiving the vice-presiden
tial nomination at Philadelphia He
thinks the matter will not bo settled
until the convention takes it up in ear-
nest. In other words tho convention
will not be a cut and dried affair.
"Will Destroy Itand Mine.
Bcripps-'McP.ae Press Ass'n.
Capetown May 29. An interview
with Krueger is published here in
which he is quoted as having asserted j
positively tnat tue uoers woum ues-
troy tho Rand mines.
For Capo Nome.
Seattle May 29. The steamer San
Blais with 500 passengers and 1800
tons of freight Balled last night for
Cape Nome.
CONVOCATION
Of tho Scottish Klto Mason Opened
Today.
The convocation of tho Scottish Rite
opened today at the Masonic temple
There is a largo cIbsb present to take
the work of the Rite. The exemplifi-
cation is of a very elaborate extent
and much caro has been taken In the
past few weeks In preparing of the
season which will last until Thursday
eight.
ft
Babies
Take Cuticura Resolvent
Because it is so puro and wholosomo tlfat.
mothers can givo it freely to children of
all ages. It cools and cloanses tho blood
and is of tho greatest valuo hi speedily
curing disfiguring burning scaly humors
rashes and irritations when takonin con-
nection with hot baths of CuticuuaSoaf
and gontlo anointings with Cdticuka tho
great skin euro and purest of emollients.
Bold throughoutth world. VortM Djtuo awd Cum.
CoxV. ITep- Botoo. " Uow to Cuw Bt7 RuhtV'ftto.
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Niblack, Leslie G. Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 158, Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 29, 1900, newspaper, May 29, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74852/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.