The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
\
THE LEADER, GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
-
©lie geafcer,
Official Piper of Oklahomi Tirritory.
PUBLISHED BV THE LEADER printing
COMPANY—STATE printers.
LKSLIC U. NIBLACK, — — — Kdllor
Official Organ of Oklahoma Democracy
HUileH/'KIPTlON KATEtf.
DAILY
One month, delivered In city
One month by mall
Three months -
SI* months
One year..
WEEKLY.
THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1888
Tub friends of Japan and ' Kid"
McCoy should step in with a little ad
tlce.
A visiting lawyer remarked yester-
day that through the nuraeious mis-
carriages of jastliie the laymen are
compelled to admire the ingenuity of
the men who frame all the technicali-
ties of our lawn.
The bar association hanJ a good
man at its head last yoar in the person
of Hon. John W. Shartel. Mr. Hhartel
is an indefatigable worker, and the
success of the meeting is due to his
efforts, coupled with the untiring zeal
of the secretary, E W. Jcnes.
In electing Hon. John I Dille presi-
dent of the Oklahoma Bar association
the lawyers bestowed a worthy com-
pliment on a good man. Mr. Dille is
easily one of the foremost lawyers of
the territory. He has a splendid legal
mind, is modest and conservative and
is always ready and willing to contri-
bute his share towards promoting the
iuterests of his profession, and ad
vauce the general welfare ol tho terri
tory. ^—...
Thk Democrat who isn't pleased
with the political outlook must be
hard to please. The issue of this year's
congressional campaign and of the
campaign of 1900 has been made, aDd
the argument furnished upon which it
will to won by the Democrat*, by this
administration, which after going
through the farce of sending three
eminent bimetallists to Europe
commission for the alleged purpose of
securing the consent of Europ iau gov
ernments to interoational bimetallism,
does not even wait until tho members
of that commission have officially re
ported before it announces to all the
world, through Its financial spokes
mao, Secretary Gage, that it doesn't
want bimetallism at all, either na
tlonal or international, only gold
monometallism.
Thk Republicans are doing more
crowing over the small surplus shown
by the government receipts and ex
penditures for the month of December
than they will over the big deficit thai
January will certainly fhow. Mr
Dingley has taken advantage of the
situation to issue a rosy statement In
which he easily makes it appear—on
paper—that the deficiency of $44,090
000 for the first half of the current fis-
cal year will not be increased during
the last half, upon whioh the country
has just entered, as though that was
something of which he and his party
had a right to be justly proud. Wha
would the stockholders of a bijf busl
ness corporation think of a manage
ment that reported a loss of 844,000,
000 in six months and only promised
that the next six months BhoMd not
increase the lost? They would prob
ably change the management as quick
as they could, just as the people in
tend to do as soon as they get an op
portunity to cast their ballots against
the present mlsmanagers of our
affairs.
legislative iweinbly touching changes
iu ihen exi tin<r laws nd recommend-
in It new measures. With but one or
two triTl l exception!, these recom-
mendation* wore adopted by the as
sembly, and as a reeult a number o!
incongruities and abiurdltlea dlaap-
peared from the atatutei. It ia not un-
likely that the next assembly will
give favorable consideration to the
suggestions offered by the association
this year. In his able address to the
fraternity, President John W. Hhartel
dwelt upon the gooi wrought by the
association, and a. to touched upon
changes in territorial laws. Mr. Shar-
tsl'a address should be perused to bo
appreciated. His reference to civil're
form Is llmely and showa up the cddl
tUa of legislation and the rotten meth
ods tf municipal government. He
points out the weaknesses of city gov-
ernments, and the municipal licensing
of territorial prohibitory acta The
airing of legislative gymnastics by the
lawyera cannot help but be productive
of good, and the good will of the pub
He for the bar aasoclatlon ia cordial as
a result. The large attendance of
members at the association provea that
they are actuated by worthier motives
than that of mere bread winniug *nil
are anxioua to keep the Seoond Estate
up to it* hVk standard. Uuthrle citi-
zens are fclsd to have tho lawyers
among them and shall always wel
como|return. visits
A HANNA STATEMENT.
UMlurr* the ItexnU lis. Na Hearing on
the Neuatorthlp-
Cot.(Mill's, Ohio, Jan. —After n
long conference of the Hanna mana-
gers last night, the following state-
ment was given out from the Sena-
tor's headquarters:
While the failure of the Republicans
to organize the two houses of the leg-
islature was a surprise and matter of
regret to the supporters of Senator
Hanna, they do not believe that it has
any bearing upon or especial relation
to the Senatorshlp. The members of
tho legislature were not pledged or
instructed by their constituents in
any way to vote for any individual
i officer of the legisla-
ture. In the case of the Senator-
ship the ease is different. The
State constitution declares, section 3,
that the people have a right to as
semble together in a peaceful manner
to consult for their common good, to
instruct thei«- representatives and to
petition the general assembly for the
redress of grievances. The people
have exercised their privileges and
right under the state constitution by
assembling, In both county and state
conventions, and declaring, with an
unexampled unanimity, iu favor of
the election of Senutor Hanna to the
senate.
The people of eighty-four of the
eighty-oight counties declared, in con]
ventions assembled, their desire that
ho bo elected Senator by this (ienernl
Assembly, which has been to-day or-
ganized, and the state convention so
declared unaniinonsly. In view of
these (acts, and of the general ex
presslon of public opinion since the
election. It is felt that the action of
to-day should not and can not be con
strued as having any relation to the
Senatorial question. This matte
must bo decided by tho Republican
members of the general assembly, who
aro pledged, both by tho action of the
people they represent and by thel
own statements and acts, to his sup-
port The election of Mr. Hanna was
made a direct Issue, not only before
the state and county conventions, but
in the election last November, i
hlch his name and candidacy was
the leading issue
That these conditions aro recognized
by Republican members generally is
shown by the fact that already several
of the men who to-day voted against
the nominees of the Republican or-
ganization caucus have voluntarily
stated that they Intend to vote for M
Hanna, and that they have from the
first considered thu question of his
lection as having no relation to or
bearing upon the *e organization
of the house.
Mr " una and his active support
ers fully and confidently believe that
ho will receive the votes of the mem
hers of his party when they are calle<
upon to perform this special feature
of the duties for which they were
elected.
[HE EX-SENATOR OUT
A BITTER ATTACK.
THE DKMOCItATIC PQIAVW
The resolutions adopted by Demo
cratic congressmen at their caucus,
which will be supported with entire
unanimity at the present session of
congress, are as follows:
Resolved, That we will resist all ef
forts, direct or indirect, to retire the
greenbacks and treasury notes.
Resolved, second, That we are op
posed to and will resist all attempts to
extend the privileges of national
banks, or to reduce the taxes which
they now pay.
Resolved, third, That we favor the
early consideration and passage of the
senate resolution recognizing that
condition of * ar exists in the island of
Cuba between the government of Spain
and the Cuban people.
Resolved, fourth, That we favor the
early enactment of a just and wise
bankruptcy law.
THE BAH ASSOC I AT MX,
The Oklahoma Bar association is
beneficial body. It is a territorial aid
and Oklahoma promises to be benefitted
by each succeeding meeting of the or-
ganization. Organized only a few
years ago with less than a dczan mem-
bers. it has grown apace and its rolls
now embrace the flower of territorial
legal lights. This association has just
closed an annual meetiog in this city
which was profitable and baneficlal to
the profession and laymen alike. The
papers read were of a high order.
They showed care and research, and
the subjects touched on are of vital in-
terest. The discussions, too, were
lively and engrossing. At the meet-
ing of the association one year ago the
attorneys made a number of whole-
REMARKABLE WILL.
Written by a Churchman It Denounces
Christianity.
Nkw York, Jan. 5.—One of the most
retnarkablo wills ever tiled in tho
office of the surrogate is that of Heury
Morehouse Tabor, offered for probate
yesterday. In spite of the fact that
Mr. Tabor was president and trensu
rer of the board of trustees of the
First l'resbyterian church, iu the
opening clause of his will he denou
ces all religion as a sham, and us hav-
ing its origin in superstition,
requests that no services be held ove
his body, and that it be cremated.
Mr. Tabor died on Christmas e
tho age of 73 years. Two child re
Sidney Richmond Tabor and Mai
Tabor, survive the testator, und
them tho entire estate, valued at over
$1,000,000 Is given absolutely.
INDIANS ACQUIESCE.
No Friction Over Abolishment of Tribal
Courts.
Washington, Jan. 5.—Telegrams re-
ceived at the interior department in
dicate that the law of Congress
tending the jurisdiction of the federal
courts of tho Indian Territory ov<
the five civilized tribes had be
operative apparently without particu-
lar friction.
insomina, nervousness, and,
if not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning. Hood's
Pills stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, eon-
, . „ stlpatlon, «*tc. 28 "elite. S«>l<l by all druggists,
loras recommendations to the Fourth TUeouly Fills to take with Hood's hursaparilla
Biliousness
Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges-
tion and permits food to ferment and putrlfy In
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
Hood's
Pills
HIS ISIS CUM.
IN
DENOUNCED IN SATIRE.
p I I'arty Hervlce*
rated With Telling f
i Taste of liltt
I allowing — Noi
nlcMlly Fnu-
■llcatlom —
has for Ills
of the Old
Invecctlvo Witntlug
Hit I.ateO.
1.1. vvknwortii, Kan., Jan. f . — The
i published the following from
aslilngton this morning:
Kx-Senator John J. Ingalls has ro-
rno I to Washington anil is busily
ngaged with preparations for another
"o tour. Of the Kansas situation
lid that intelligent and sagacious
adyrahip was indispensable to suc-
nrid tin- most discouraging symp-
tom was tho malignant attacks in
of the newspapers upon that
reat ami good man, Cy Leland, whoso
sdom and courage had done so much
maintain our ascendancy iu the
k.*st since Lincoln's time. So great
is the confidence he had inspired
hat the national committee in the last
umpaign intrusted Missouri, No-
iraska and Arkansas, as well as Kan-
as. to his management, and but for
is magnificent generalship the
ectoral vote of each of these
tea would undoubtedly have been
ost to McKinley. He added: "If there
as been in the last quarter of a cen-
tury any crisis in our party's history
n the discouraged and faltering
masses have not instinctively turned
to the experience of Cy beland for
counsel, and to his genius for inspira-
tion. I do not recall It. How often
when the battle seemed lost have we
not all heard Cy Lcland's trumpet
tones cnlllng on freedom's shattered
hosts to rally round the flag of equal
Ights, protection and sound money?
LELAND A PATRIOT.
In all our party platforms Cy Ice-
land's facile and graphic pen has form-
•d the issues .of desperate cam-
paigns in pregnant sentences that
avo been the prelude of victory.
"Consider, too, the admirable career
f this venerable leader as county
oinmissioner of Doniphan, where he
has kept tho party solid for twenty
ars and niarshu'ed its delegation in
very state and district convention,
with no susp elon of trade and dicker,
nor any accusation that he was
politics for what be could get out of
it.
That this disinterested patriot wfo
aspired to a cabinet portfolio as Sec-
retary of the Interior or of Agricul-
re, to which, by his talents and
rvicc he was justly entitled, volun
tnrlly accepted the inferior position of
pension . agent, when everybody
wanted Tom Anderson for that place,
conclusive proof that he did not
enrich himself by stealing the money
contributed to the campaign fund of
the state, as has beeu so basely insin-
uated.
These calumnious assaults on Cy
Leland weaken the defenses of public
virtue. What encouragement reinnins
for ambitious young men to devote
themselves to ti* public service, if the
xalted character and honorable fame
of Cy Leland are no armor against tho
weapons of envy aud personal detrac-
tion?
Those who impute sordid and self-
ish purposes to our revered leader,
who impugn his motives and sneer at
his qualities, forget that in 1p92 the
Republican conventional Hutchinson,
with much enthusiasm, demanded his
retirement from the national commit-
tee. Hut he knew what the party
needed better than it knew itself,
and by au act of incomparable self-
ritiee he saved It from the
consequences of its own error. He
continued on the committee, and
out of tho chaos of tha revolution of
1891 he created an organization that
in 1890 turned over ever}' department
of the state government to Popul sin
and gave the electoral vote to liryan.
No ordinary, cheap, j'ellow dog
politician could have done this. It
required genius of the highest order.
Such a prodigy must be born and not
made.
LE LAN I)'S 1T RIU M PIIS."
'It was the same skill ami foro-
sight, tho same gift of management
that decreed the defeat of Morrill's
nomination last year, selected Peters
as the candidate for governor and
gave Morrill every vote iu the conven-
tion; that tried to beat ltroderick with
Halley in the first district and gave
Broderiek a walkover; that endeav-
ored to throw Judge Wells at Wyan-
dotte and gave him an easy victory
that opposed the nomination of Tom
Ryan as assistant secretary of the in-
terior and secured his unauluious con-
firmation.
"It is these deep an I subtle meth-
ods, these brilliant tactics anil start-
ling triumphs which gain their ends
by seeming to oppose them, that have
established Cy Iceland's claim to su-
premacy, given him th prestige he
justly enjoys, and excited the implac-
able hatred of those he has passed in
the race for glory, and who vent their
ineffectual spleen and chagrin by
calling him a boss and a dictator.
"Even Joe Hudson has so far yield-
ed to this irrational clamor as to join
the senseless and disintegrating cry
against 'bosslsm' in Kansas politics,
ignoring the fact that by the exhibi-
tion of his gigantic resources, an 1 the
inspiration of his innumerable victor-
test Cy Leland has attra^tod to hi ra-
te? 2 an immovable phalanx made up of
ths moral and Intellectual foroos of
the state.
LELAND'S HENCHMEN.
"Assembled around him is agal-
• ant band of young, generous and
lofty spirits, like George Flndlay, Lit
Cruin, Frank llrown. Mort Albaugh,
Jim Simpson and their associates, an-
imated by the patriotic passion which
drives heroes to battle und martyrs to
the stake To say that these
era'.nent citizens are attracted
to Cy Leluud like flies to fecu-
lence. like buzzards *-o earriou,
or Esquimaux'to an occasional walrus,
is an offense not defined in the crim-
inal code. To continually stigmatize
thesa young men as professional bums
and muckworms, living at |>olitieal
free lunch counters, scurvy thimble-
riggers, crooks, gamblers, bunco
steerers and confidence men who
have worked conventions and leg-
islatures, as fakirs and pick-
pockets follow a circus; boodllng
bawds and drabi whose leprous
Infection no potash, nor mercury, nor
hot springs can cure, is an outrage on
decency and truth. If there is any
dirty work about legislatures, any
otes to be bought< any reports to be
smothered, any statutes to be mutll-
l, the people know It is not done
by Cv Leland and his cabinet.
No student of human countenance
can look upon Cy Leland and not feel
that he is a born leader of men. There
is nothing sneaking or furtive about
his glance and bearing. When he en-
ters a room no one would suspect him
of a design to steal the slop jar or pur-
loin. the cuspidor. Ho gazes straight
und fearless Into the face of friend or
foe, with steady eye. and not with the
shirking glimpse of a sheep-stealing
cur with wool In his teeth.
That a man sogiftec, endowed and
followed should be the object of cen-
and reproach shakes faith in the
capacity of the citizens of Kansas for
self-government.
What right have llaker, Hroderick
and Curtis to oppose the will of Cy
Leland? They represent nobody but
their constituencies. Their creden-
tials were written only by the people.
That these mere crentures of the pop-
uinr will, with nothing behind them
but majorities, should have the ef-
f ron try to recommend anybody for
oflice without first obtaining the con-
sent of Cy Leland seems like unwar-
ranted and insufferable impertinence.
"The President must naturally feel
the same way. To ratify treaties, to
confirm nominations, to reform the
currency, in a doubtful Senate, the
President doesn't want votes; he
wants Cy Leland. The administration
can stub along without the co-opera-
tion of ltakcr, but Cy Leland is indis-
pensable. In filling the oflices. if
Raker recommends Sterne and Cy Le-
land wants Crura for marshal, tho at-
torney general, whose nomination for
the supreme bench is pending before
the Senate, will of course oppose
linker. If Cy Leland is for him, the
gates of hell cannot prevail against
him.
LELANDISM A CRYINO NEED.
"What Kansas needs Is more Cy Le-
land, and if this senseless warfare
does not stop we may lose him. Ho
may get tired of ingratitude and mi-
grate to Oklahoma or the Klondike
und leave the Republicans to their
fate with no one to pick out candi-
dates for governor, congressmen and
postmasters, start newspapers on
Hood's money, set up the primaries,
pack conventions, get little ottlees for
himself and relatives, and promise the
rest to somebody else.
"Every one shuddered the other
day at the rumor that Cy Leland had
pbolishcd a postoflioe where solne
enemy n*peived his mail, and If Baker
and Curtis do not compromise with
him he may abolish everything, in-
cluding the pension agency, before he
goes.
"It is not too late to avert this be-
reavement and these threatened dan-
gers nnd save the party from dlsinte-
gration-—0ur Cy Leland is reasonable.
He is not obdurate. He is willing
that Huker and Hroderick and Curtis
shall serve out their full terms. He
will not insist on their resigna-
tion, if thev will only surren-
der their duties and prerogatives
to him. No sensible man should ob-
jec t to this, a^d it is to be hoped that
one of the first acts of the Jim Simp-
son committee will bo to establish
this equitable adjustment by an edict,
a nd then keep on polliug the state as
they did in fU0."
BRYAN'S WELCOME HOME.
flooored by Itanqnet at Which Oarld
OvvriDjrer Whs the I hlef B| eaUer.
Lincoln, Npb., Jan. 5.—W. J.
Uryan's homecoming from his Moxi-
cau trip last evening was the occasion
of a more marked display of enthusi-
asm on the part of his political and
social frieuds than has been shown
since his return from Chicago, follow-
ing his nomination for the presidency.
This being the night of the compli-
mentary banquet tendered him by the
Bryan Traveling Men's club, a num-
ber of distinguished men who partici-
pated In the function were on hand at
the stutlon to greet him.
It was nearly 10 o'clock when the
banquet hall of the Lincoln hotel was
thrown open. Tor an hour previous,
a reception was tendered to notable
guests from abroad — Hon. George
Fred Williams of Boston, Hon. David
Overmyer and Hon J. H. Atwood of
Kansas. Covers were laid for -00
guests and over an hour was sjient in
a discussion of the menu. The prin-
cipal address of the evening was by
Mr. Overmyer, on the subject, "The
National Democrats." Among other
speakers were: George W. Perge, Lin-
coln; Governor Holcoinb of Nebraska;
O. M. Hitchcock, Omaha; Hon. W. 11.
Thompson, Grand Island; John II.
Atwood, Kansas. Mr. Bryan re-
sponded to the toast, "Our Guest"
Nearly all the speakers referred to
Mr. Bryan as the generally accepted
Democratic candidate in 1900, and the
sentiment was generously applauded.
It was after 2 a. m. when the banquet
concluded
Commence the
New Year Right!
i
Can't Exprots Her Thanks, Scrofula
Sores Terrible Itching, Entirely Cured
Mhs Emily Ford, Eldora, Hardin Co.,
Iowa, writes: "I can't express ray
thanks for the box of Beggs German
8alve, as it has entirely cured the ter-
rible itching and burning that was in
my ankles, caused by scrofula 6oren."
Wallace A. Muller and Vanderpool's
Drug Store,
Se
M. 8. U.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. •' .—The Mis-
souri state university is arranging a
series of smoke talks and addresses by
prominent men in various depart-
ments of business and professional
life. These addresses will be deliv-
ered at intervals of about a month.
The first speaker will bo Dr. Edmond
J. James, of Chicago, president of the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science. Dr. .lames will de-
liver two addresses, on tho Ubth and
29th of January, on the subjects,
"Relation of the State University to
University Extension," and "Relation
of the State University tg the Educa-
tion of Business Men.'1
HIr unlit llutea Convicted.
Chicago, Jan. S. — David E Bates,
accused of having six more wives than
the law allows, and who, as a result
of his arrest several months ago, has
had steady employment at the dime
museums, was yesterday afternoon
convicted of bigamy in the first of
the numerous charges against him.
lip was fined §>,00) and sentenced to
an indeterminate term in the peni-
tentiary. A second trial for bigainy
was immediately begun, after which
he will be tried foy perjury.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
wav to cure Deafness, and that U by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in-
flamed condition of tho mucous lining of tht
Eustachian Tube, When this tube getslinflamec
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear-
ing, and when It is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its norniul
condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition of
tbe inucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar# for any
cas<* of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can-
not be cured by Hall's Qalarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, f^ee.
V.J, CHENEY & C^.. Toledo, O.
ff Sold by Druggists, 75c.
A way I'elow Zero In the Adirondack*.
Malone, N. Y., Jan. S.—The coldest
weather of the season was expe-
rienced to-day, the mercury register-
ing !M degrees below zero at Saranac
Lake, 25 below at Mountain View and
'JO below in this place.
Charge ltnilneM Conspiracy.
Marsuaix, Mo., Jan. 3.— A suit for
040,000 damages against the La Crosse
Lumber company and others has been
brought by Dulaney Bros., retail lum-
ber merchants at Slater. They claim
that the defendants, about January 1,
1894, conspired to injure their busi-
ness. Dulaney Bros., claim that they
have lost money annually since tho
above date on account of the alleged
conspiracy.
Ignallns Donnelly to Marrr.
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 5.—The an-
nouncement was made to-dav that
Ignatius Donnelly, aged 00, the noted
Populist leader, famous also an author
and upholder of the Baconian author-
ship of Shakespeare, will in six weeks
marry Miss Marian Hansen, aged 20,
who has been stenographer la the
oflice of his jjewsnaner.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets-
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
First published In the Dally Leader Jan
uary 0,18S8.
Notice for Publication
Land office at Guthrie, O. T., January
5, 1899
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support
of Lis claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver
United States land office at Guthrie, O. T.
on February 10,1808, viz:
Wintield A. Tuiuer for the se qr sec 24
twp Hi, range 2 w. •
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Daniel W. Martin, James E. Hoover,
David Roberts and George Harris, all of
Guthrie, O. T.
4391 A. N. J. Crook, Register.
First published In the Dally Leader
January 0,1898.
Notice for Publication.
Land office at Guthrie, O. T., January
5, 189s
Notice Is hereby given that tho follow
Ing-named settlor has tiled notice of his
Intention to make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register-aud receiver of
United States land oflice at Guthrie,
0. T., on February 10, 1898, viz:
Joseph Mohney, H. E. No. 9,727, for
the s hf nw qr, sec 35, tp 10 n, r 1 e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said lanl, viz:
Molt L. Stovall, William A. Peters,
Henry L. Hlxon and David Swank, all of
McKinley postoffice, Logan county, O. T.
4393 A. N. J. Cbook, Register,
Silver and Gold Flour
Is the Finest Flour made from the beat wheat grown in the world which
took the premium at the World's Fair for its sunerior qualities. Milled with
the best milling skill in the territory, it costs no more than flour that has not
its superior quality. Ask your grocer for it. If he does not keep it and will
not order it for you, send us the dealer's name and address and your full name
and address on a postal card and we will toll you where to get it or have it
delivered to you at the regular market price.
MORRIS & WILLIAMS, Manufacturers, Guthrie, 0. T
A Pointer
To Hunters
We Have moved across the street
to the next block north of the old
stand, where you will And us bet-
ter equipped than ever to supply
your .wants for anything in the
way of Guns, Ammunition, Pocket
Knives, Razors and Sportsmen'i
Goods.
OLSMITH ARMS GO
To do this it is necessary to have
New Books, New Inks, New Blotters,
New Calendars, New Pens, New Pen-
cils. We are prepared to furnish you
with these goods at the lowest possibDe
prices. Come and let us quote you
prices and show you our stock.
F,
& Co.
The Mistletoe Bar.
105 West Harrison Avonu c,
NEXT DOOR TO WELCOME GROCER I.
Caters to the Best Trade Only. B asit Goods
in Stock all the Time.
FINE BILLIARD PARLOR, - - P'HONE ©3
OSCAR HAMILTON, IMi magcr
*+*1- v * *+-fr
TO BTJ"S
There are «ert';a' inly no more
than three gradtt s of dentis-
try to choose fr® m—the very
bad, th e very littttl e better ami
tbe very best. T 'heie are no*
fair or ^ood des that are
not the best. TTi jat point is
worth believing, and remem-
bering, whe* y< i
dentist. Duraito
mod<:ra<t a.har{£«
work. Care-ift. < easy.
HUGHES,,' DENTIST +
_ *
*+++++*+****++************+ ********++'-*4 >*.i,|i'**********
select your
le dentistry.
;s, warranted
••••••••••DR
First published In the Dally Leader De-
cember 23,1897.
Notice for rublication.
Land oflice at Guthrie, Oklahoma, De-
cember 22, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow-
ing named settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver
United States land oflice at Uuthrle, Ok-
lahjma, on January 27, 1898, viz:
Samuel It. Cassius for the lots 3, 4 and
e hf a* qr see 1'i, twp 15, r 1 e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his contlnuous'residenco upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Johnson Kennedy John It Carter,
James Manns and William Jflenold,
all of Tohee, O. T.
4361 A. N. J. Crook, Hwrlsti&r.
First published In the Dally Leader
January 1893.
Notice for Publication.
Land office at Guthrie, O.T., January
3, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow-
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make tinal proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will he
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, O. T., on February 7, 189$,
viz:
John W. Hoetf, for the s hf ne qr se
qr nw qr and lot S, ^iec. 19, twp 16, range
" west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Furman Upham, Henry llowers, Henry
Rurcham and James Mackcy, all of
Guthrie, O. T.
4378 A. N.J. Crook, Register.
First Published in the Guthrie Dally
Leader, Jan. 5, 18SH.
Notice for Publication.
Land office at Guthrie, O. T., January
4, 189.s.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow-
ing named settler has filed notice of her
intention'o make final proof In support
of her claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, O. T , on Feb. 9, 1898, viz:
Louisa Raynor, for lot, 3 andsw qr
ne or sec 23, tp 17, r 1 east.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Ned Haker, Freeman W. Wallace, Al-
fred It. White. Robert R. Uran. all of
Langstou, O. T. •
4383 A. N. J. Crook, Register.
First Published in the Dally Loader
Januarv 5,1898.
Notice for Publication.
Liand office at Guthrie, Okla., Jan.
4, 189S.
Nctice Is hereby given that the follow-
Ing-uamed settler has filed notice of hi?
Intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will he
made before the register and receiver U.
5. lEnd oflice at Guthrie, Okla., on Feb-
ruary 9, 1898, viz:
James Miles Culver, for tho e hf nw qr
sec 26, tp 17, r 1 east.
He names the follovlng- witnesses to
prove his continuous r side nee upon and
cultivation of said laud, viz.
Samuel Harper, George Haker, Richard
M-cl'all. all of Langston, O.T., and James
O. Helcher, of Iconium, O. T
4334 A. N. J. Crook, Register.
F BOM
IDKLAHOMA
10
| Kansas Ci'tjr,
t St. Louis,
St. Joseph,
Jjeaveim orth,
| Atchls on,
Oinal ia,
J' Pm bio,
+ m d Denver.
This Is 1 he
DIRECT RlHJTE i
Daily Trains,
Fast Time,
Superior Se
rviee.
H. C. TOWNS
General Passenger
St. Louis. Mo.
First published In the Dally 2**
Dec. 28, 18! 17.
Notice for Publication.
^ Land office at Guthrie. O. '5., DbS-
Notice la hereby given that the follow
lng named settler ba8llli,duoUeeof hlaitt
tentlon to make final proof ln-Bf -pport! v|
his claim, and that said p sof will 1W
made before the register audi receiver'Ij..
S. land office at Guthrie, O. T„ on Febli-
ruaty 1,1898, viz:
Robert J. Mcbride, forth.; se-qriec'21'1,
twp 18, range 1 east.
He names the followin g witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of.sald land, vlit
Lawrence 2. Tool, 1 ajr^-o- R, Noblet,
Abraham F. Meyers, all uf Paradise, o.
T„ and John C. Combs ;,t Marena, o T
Chooi, Kegutur.
27,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.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 Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1898, newspaper, January 6, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121356/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.