The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1898 Page: 7 of 8
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Time Table.
Kail road
THE LEADER, GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
HE MADE IT PLAIN.
AtohUon, Top*km A (tent* f«
NORTH. EAST AND WEST
| Arrive | Leave i Arrive . Arrive
Woj Guthrie. 1 Guthrie. I Kan. City i Chicago-
i:40a. m.
8:80 p. m
7:00 a. m.
6:00p. m. |V:43a. m.
0:60a.m. 110:00p.m.
Local Freight.
Local Freight.
SOUTH, SOUTH! AST AMD BOCJTHWMT.
WOUIimn- ivimunp. |ri. I
Stfellp. in.|H:to p. m.| W:35
11:05 p. m. 11:0b p. m. 8:06
3:30 p. pi 1 W:00 a. m.| Li
I m w.i. am.
a. m | :3b p.m.
Local Freight.
A. J. Corklni, Agent.
Choctaw, Oklahoma * Wolf K. li. CJ®.
Leave K1 Rtno .. ...
Leave Oklahoma City........
Leave Shawnee
Leave South McAlester. ..
Arrive Wister,
6:40 am
.. 7:46 am
y .N am
12:6U pm
8:00 pm
Via Wister.
Arrive Port Smith ........ 4:85 pm
Arrive St. Louis —- 7:25 am
West.
Leave St. Louis -—-—~\?:?°1>m
Leave Ft. 9mlth 11:57 am
Leave Wister 1:30 pm
Leave South McAllster...... 4:10 pm
Leave Shawnee — l"n
Leave Oklahoma City ®:* Pm
Arrive El Reno 10'06 Pm
Hatwoen UklBhom* City and K1 Keno.
Leave Oklahoma City lor west :06 am
Arrive El Keno - ..10:15 pm
Leave El Reno for cast .. 6:40 am
Arrive Oklahoma City 7:40 am
Leave Oklahoma City for west — 8:60 pm
arrive El Reno 4:52 pm
Leave El Reno east 11:15 am
Arrive Oklahoma City 12:20 pin
Trains to and from Guthrie make connec-
11 on at Oklahoma City.
Make close connections at El Reno for
points on the Rock Island north and south.
For rates and Information applv to
J. F. HOLDEN, Traffic Manager,
9outh McAlester, I. T.
O. M. M. ELLSWORTH,
Agent Oklahoma City.
EDWIN ADAMS,
Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent,
Oklahoma City, O. T
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
rT^HOMAhTdT^VHITK,
* ATTORN BY-AT-LAW.
Washington, D. C
Aoomi ifli-5-fl Atlantic Building.
Mining, Land and Patent Law a Specialty
A GREAT EXODUS.
Am Illnslration Which Coovluced Hit
Hritrrr* Most Forcibly,
The wis© speaker knows that no il-
lustrations are so effective as tboae
which have to do with familiar, every-
day objects. In thia respect the Great
Teacher set an example for all who
should come after him. How an itin-
erant preacher in the Tennessee moun-
tains profited by his example is nar-
rated in the American Missionary. A
group of young men was assembled
one Sunday in a grove to hear th«'
preacher, when one of thern said: "Se v
here, John, why didn't you bring up
my rifle when you came to preaching '
"Well, Sam, I lowed 'twan't right to
bring it up on Sabbath. 1 mought Bee
a varmint on the road and git a shoot-
ing and forgit It was Sabbath." "Hub!
There's no use being so particular as ^
all that. I think it's all right to do I women and children, mingled promls-
little turns of a Sabbath. Even a Mt- I ruously together, some mounted
tie shooting won't hurt if you happen horses or mules, but for the greater
to see game." The discussion was part undertaking their painful pilgritn-
joined in on either side by those around age on foot." Eighty thousand at least
and it was Anally decided to leave tho passed Into Portugal; others scattered
question to the preacher. He was over Europe and North Africa. The
called and the case stated. "Look yer, whole number of Jews expelled from
boys," said he. "S'posin' a man comes Spain Is variously computed from 160,-
along here with seven handsome gray 000 to 800,000 souls. It appears from
horses, a-rldin* one and the others a | the statement of the
When tl « .lew* L*ft Spain Kalhtr Than
Repudiate ll elr Faith.
Pearson". Weekly: The expulsion of
the Jews from Spain can hardly I*
called an ••emigration,'' since their pas
suge from Spain was rather a matter
of compulsion. Yet, In a sense, the
choice was given them. The queen and
king of Spain—Ferdinand and Isabella
—issued an edict for the expulsion of
all Jews who refuBed Christian bap-
tism, but, as Prescott says, there were
found very few, when the day of de-
parture arrived, who were not pre-
pared to abandon their country rather
than their religion. Consequently,
when March 33, 1492. arrived, what
was, practically speaking, a whole na-
tion began to emigrate. All the prin-
cipal routes through the country
swarmed with emigrants, "old and
young, the sick and the helpless, men
Bernaldez that
tho kingdom of Caslile contained flve-
slxths of the Jews In the Spanish mon-
archy, and from this computation the
figures are Eet at 670,000.
The Wlf« ami Mother.
It does make one tired—alang Is ex-
cusable here—to read tho census re-
ports giving the number of women
engaged in self-supporting o«cupa-
tlons." said list including clerks, type-
writers. school teachers, etc., but not
one wife and mother, as if the woman
who darns her husband's stocking,
keeps the children's faces clean, cooks
for a family of a dozen, more or less,
keeps a house in order, washes, irons,
bakes, mends, sews, sweeps, nurses the
sick, spanks the erring and keeps an
a thousand and one things from
D
AVID L. GITT,
PENSION ATTORNEY
Washington, D. C.
N . Ml F. Street, N. W.
Formerly Principal Examiner, Pension
BTheapenslon policy of the future will In all
probability be more liberal. Rejected caae§
solicited Correspondence Invited.
follorin'. You all like pretty beasts.
and you look 'em over. You can't tee
that one Is better than another. They
are all as pretty critters as ever w*?re
seen among these mountains, though
there will be differences in horses,
boy8. When you come to know 'em :io
two Is alike. Well, that man savs,
'Here, boys, I'll jest give you six of
these beasts for your own,' and he gits
on the other and rides off. 1 s'nos*
now you'd mount your horses and ride
after him and muke him give you the
other horse, or at least let you k-fp
It till your craps was all In." "No.
We 8ln't so orncr/ mean as all that,
preacher." "Well, thar'! Can't you
let the Lord's day alone?" A blank
look a- thi preacher and at each other.
Then Sam spoke out: "You've tre? 1 Qn a tn011Kanll alm ou„ luluB„
us, preacher. John, I'm right glad Larly roornlng till late at nght, and
you didn't bring that gun " Lien sleeps with one. eye open lest
Wo are anxious to do a little |?ond in Tommy lucks the bed clothes off his
this world and can think of no pleas- sturdy little limbs or baby shows
antcr or better way to do it than by Uigns of croup, were not self-support-
recommending One Minute Cousrh jnjr«" Rut, come to think of it, she
Cure as a preventive of pneumonia, jg„.j she supports all the rest of the
consumption and other serious long f mnv and in nine cases out of ten has
troubles that follow neglected cold., | (imc m)r strength left to look
WAS A CURIO IN SWEDEN.
/tinunliig I *perlenre« of a falnM
Amerlran Freaulier Abroad.
After an absence of two years In
Kurt ;> He v. W. 8. Brooks has* return-
ed to America aud ^ill take charge of
St. Peter's African Methodist Episco-
pal church at Minneapolis. Mr. Brooks
visited England, Norway, Sweden and
Finland In tUru. It is a question
whether he was more Interested than
interesting while traveling in Scandi-
navia and Finland. He certainly saw
much that pleased and instructed him,
but his feelings were probably not to
be compared with those of the peas
ants when they gazed upon the Amer-
ican visitor. Mr. Brooks, it must be
understood, is black and distinctly Af-
rican in his features. Now, many of
the natives of the interior parishes of
Sweden, Norway and Finland have not
been twenty miles from home in their
lives and the colored man is known
to tlieni only through books. lCven
the statement in the book* relative to
men with black skins Lave been ac-
cepted with grains of allowance by tiie
most skeptical. When they heard that
black man would lecture in their
neighborhood there was a great out-
pouring of the whole countryside to
this most extraordinary of human
beings. Some walked as much as ten
miles to be present. Mr. Brooks has a
slight knowledge of Swedish, which he
gained through a friend in Baltimore,
and though he did not lecture in this
language, he was able to carry on a
conversation with the awe-struck
peasants. He was a greal curiosity,
unparalleled in many a life. They
were a little diffident about shaking
hands, much to the amusement of Mr.
Brooks, and when they did many of
them cast surreptitious glances at
their palms to see if any color had
come oft'. In his public addresses he
spoke through an interpreter. He was
very much pleased with the attention
shown him and commends the dwell-
ers of Sweden and Norway for their
hospitality and courtesy.
LIFE INSURANCE
I'll I i k<> A ny Oilier.
."" Option Policies
With Limited Payments.
A form of insurance improved in the
light of modern experience, having all
the merits of tho older plans of life
insurance while invested wtih th
virtues of exact equity iu ihe event of
early death,
first published In the Dally Leader Feb
18VM
Notiro for Pnbtlent ion.
Land ortie* at Guthrie, I). T., February i
4, IHtfS.
Notice U hftj«l y given that ilu* follow,
lag named collier has Hied notice uf lux
Intention to make final proof In support
of his claim, aud that >aid proof will be
made before the register aud receiver, at
Guthrie, Oklr, on March 11, 18V8, viz
Frederick Sch-vake, for the sw qr sec
27. twp 15, raw.
He names the following witnesses to
provo his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
John Burns, William II. Baker, John
Adams and .1 sines Frauklln, all of Guth-
rie, O. T.
4 lid A. N.J. Crook, Register.
Simple In Terms. Liberal in
Conditions.
w
AT SON E. COLEMAN,
Land and Patent Attorney.
Washington. D. C.
Washington Loan and Trust Dl'dg.
REFERENCES—Hon. M. V. Allen, U. 8. Sen-
ate; Hon. Lafe Pence, Klnderhook, N. Y.
Hon. John a Hell, M. 0.: Hon J. 1). Hicks
m. o •
■Tf RANK B. CROSTHWAITK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Washington! D. C,
1820 F Street, N. W.
Land Pactlce a Specialty.
D
K. THOS. CARR A VARY,
Residence, 319 Cleveland Ave.
Office over Hank of Indian Territory.
Visitors welcome.
MATTIE DOUGHTY, N. Q.
KATIE McWETHY, Sec'v.
/■% UTHR1E Camp No. 8, Woodmen ot the
VIS World meets every Monday night In the
KTof P. hall. Vlaltlng Woodmen are wel-
gome. J. B. TOWERS, Clerk.
ED. PENTECOST, Con. Com.
GUTHRIE LODGE NO. 2,
A. V. A A. M. Regular meet-
ing third Tuesday evening
In each mouth at 8 o'clock.
All brethren cordially In-
vited to attend.
H. F. ARDERY, Sec.
A. J. CORKINS. W. M
GUTHRIE Lodge No, i, A. O. U. W., meets
Thursday evenings of each week at 7:8<?
in Victor block, corner First and Harrison
Visiting Workmen always welcome.
J. T. BRICKNER, M. W.
L. N. HUMSHER, Recorder.
GUTHRIE Lodge No. 2, K. of P., meetR
every Fridav at 7:30 In their ha1
I i the Victor olock, corner First and Harri
■on. Visiting knights are always welcome,
S. S. YOSS, C. C.
J. FOUCART M. of F. and K. Of R. S
IO R M Meets tvery Tuesday night In K
K of P. hall. Vlsltln ' ' '
Guthrie Lodge no. 8, i. o. o. f. meets
Monday night of each week at 7:80. Vis-
iting Odd Fellows always welcome.
F. W. RITTERUUSCH, N. G
G W. BRUCE, Sec'v lock box 179.
OKLAHOMA encampment No. 1,1. O. O. F
meets ever: ■ '
Fellows hall at 7..BPWP*
welcome. A. K
H. L. STROUGH. Scribe
Tuesday evening In Odd
All visiting patrla"
REUS, C.
H Q. A. R. Meets first and third week of
every month In Masonic Hall Visitors are
cordially invited.
ELIZABETH STROUGH, Pres.
LOUISA GILBERT, Sec
Mutual bex^efit to ladies,—We
furnish employment, procure help; buy,
sell or exchange fancy articles, novelty
Coo ls, periodicals, etc.
WOMEN'S INFORMATION BUREAU,
The most valuable feature is
the provision (or
Additional Benefits,
Should death occur during the
period selected.
In the Event of Death During
Ten Years
A If 1,000 Policy Guarantees
#2,000 with Cumulative Ad-
ditionsof #10 each year.
There are three little things which
do more than any ether three little
things created—they are the ant, tho
bee and DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
• he last being the famous little, pills
for stomach and liver troubles. J
Wheeler A Son.
A GRAPE DINNER.
Wheeler A Son.
lout for herself.—Lewiston (Me.) Jour-
nal.
An Kxpnrlmeut.
Some time ago the experiment was
made of letting loose at Compiegne a
swallow belonging to Antwerp in com-
pany with a number of pigeons. The
swallow immediately made a bee-line
for home, and arrived there in one
hour, while the pigeons required three
hours.
A CHILD'S LONG JOURNEY.
Magna* Xeasier Travels from Finland to
Alaska.
Seattle Times: Traveling from Fin-
land to Alaska without speaking
word that any one understood, without
single traveling companion, or with
out meeting a person who knew him,
from one end of the journey to the
other, is no small undertaking, but it
has just been completed by an eight-
year-old boy. Magnus Nessler left a , C(m,t E M Uer Thanks, Scrofula
pleasant home In far away Finland on aoreB Terrible Itching, Kntirely Cured
June 3 to join his father and mother j ^KH gMILY Ford, Eldorn, Hardin Co.,
who are working at Douglas City. He i0wa, writes: "i can't express my
made this long voyage across the great thanks for the box of BeggB German
pond in the steerage of one of the big Salvo, as it has entirely cured the ter-
ooean steamers Here he was not so rible itching and bjrnlnj? that was in
Innelv as there were other inlanders my ankles, caused by scrofula sores.'
onthe boatwh*talk°dthe language I * Mullcr VanderpooVs
he could understand. At new York 1
there was no delay, owing to a careful- | ciVE BREAD TO OLD WOMEN,
ly written shipping card, which had
been sewed securely on the back of his | strange ii.que.t
coat before he started on the long
Journey. This did away with the ne- I From time beyond the memory of
cessity of talking as far as getting the oldest inhabitant of Portsmouth,
through without delay was concerned. X. h., there has been distributed from
His ticket had been purchased to cover old St. John's church every Sunday
the entire distance, and the card dl- twelve loaves of bread to twelve old
rected him to Circle City Hotel, at women in accordance with the terms
Juneau. He reached Seattle in time to of one Theodore Eccleston's last will
make good connections with the Alas- amj testament. Because of the gift by
ka boat, and was forwarded to Doug- u'iU the churcli is still heated with
las by friends. His father and mother WOod fires. Few, if any, churches in
have not seen him since he was a America are more interesting, histor
baby, over seven years ago, when they ically, than this. The founding of the
left Finland to come to the United parish dates from 1638, but the present
States. Magnus is a well built boy, edifice is modern. It was built in 1808,
with hair and eyes characteristic of his an,j the good man who preached the
race. He Is exceptionally bright, and dedication sermon described it as
has already picked some English. Ha work of stupendous magnitude. It is
made friends with everybody on the not, however, the building which at-
Bteamer with whom he came in con- tracts us, but its belongings. Here we
tact, although he could only talk to see the old prayer-book with the pray-
them by signs. er for the president pasted over that
for the king, the "vinegar" bible, of
Policies are Non forfeitable Af-
ter Three Years.
The
Gonneclicut Indemnity
Association,
YVaterbury, Conn.
First published in the Dally Leadnr Feb-
ruary 5i 18'.W.
Not ire for Publication.
Land office at Guthrie, O. T., Febru-
ary 4, 18US.
Notice is hereby given thst the follow
Ing named settler has tiled notice of his
intention to make tinal proof in suupor.
of bis claim, and that said proof will be
made before the regisier and receivei
United States land office at Guthrie, O
T. on March 11, 18D\ viz:
John Hums, fur the «• hf ne qr sec 20,
and w hf uw qr sec. 21, tp IS, r 2 w.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, vl/.:
Ficderick Schwake, William II. liar
ber, John Adams, John M. McDowell, all
of Guthrie, U. T.
4401 A. N. J. Crook, Register.
First puhll -bed in tne Daily Leider Jan-
uary D, IBM.
Notice for Publication.
Land offlco at Uuthrlo, O. T., January
8, ISK8.
Notice is hereby given thai the follow-
ing named settler has lilcd notice of her
intention to make llnal proof In support
of her claim, and that said' proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Outline. O. T., on February 1«, 1893, viz:
Rose Pearson, widow and holr at-law
of Levi S. Peerson. for lot 3 and
qr sw qr sec ID, tp IS, r 1 west.
Me names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, vl/.:
Jacob Ford, David Smith, James (>w-
ens^ Samuel Abels, all of Sprlngvale
4411 A. N. J. CliooK, Register.
Fl^st published in Dally Leader Jan.
7. 189s.
Notice for Publication.
( I. anionic, at (iuthrln, O. T., Jan. 6,
Notice |h hereby given that the follow-
ing uttmed settler hat* tllnd notlceof his lii-
ixutloii to make tinal proof In support of
his claim, and thatsaia proof will be made
before the register and receiver at Outh
rle, O. T., on February 11, 1H98, viz:
James M. Morgan for lots 1, 2, 3
and 4 of the so qr sec 15. twp 14, r 1 e.
He names tho following witnesses t
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of ald land, viz:
Kngene M. Garnett, diaries P. Hen-
n^rsy, Cornelius C. Phillips, Johu A.
Blizzard, all of Garnettville, O. T.
44<r> A. N. J. Cuook. Register.
First published In the Dally Leader
Jan. 19, 180s.
Notice l'or Publication.
Land office at Guthrie, Ok., January
IS. 18VH.
Notice 1 hereby given that the fol'ow-
named settler has filed notlceof his Inten-
tion to make final preof In support of his
cla'm, and that said proof will be made
before the register and receiver, United
States land oftico, at Guthrie, Ok., uu
February 1HUM, viz:
Harvey G. Moore, for the se qr sec 24,
twp iti, r :i w.
lie natnea the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
John VV. Meets. Amos L. Ilrooks, Wiley
J. Reed and Albert D. Lester, all of
Juihrle, O. T.
*141 A N .1 rnooK. R« (Mst«r
Agents wanted for Oklahoma and
Indian Territory.
T. J. LOWE, Manager.
Seekers After Special Features In tli
Way of Eiitertalulng.
A formal dinner, with the entire ah-
sence of novelty, is often a dreqd. but
If you help it out by a ' specialty," as
a certain woman does who is noted for
her nice dinners, you will flhd it robbed
of the formality that makes it a ter-
ror to hostesses, Bays the Philadelphia
Times. A grape dinner at this time
of the year is seasonable, and certain-
ly beautiful, and it possesses the won-
derful advantage of being no more ex-
pensive and a great deal les3 trouble
to give than the ordinary formal affair
The woman who originated the grape
dinner had a man 'o serve it, but this
is not necessary. In the center of the
table was a big silver and glass dish,
into which were piled grapes of a
deep purple and bright green, with an
abundance of grape leaves upon them.
As grape leaves are not always easy
to obtain, imitation ones can be sub-
stituted, for the sake of the appearance
of the dish; but at this time of the
year a trip to the country will give any
one an armful of leaves for the ask
ing. From the dish there extended
grape vines, which led to the four cor-
ners of the table, each terminating
with a large bunch of green graphs
The table was set for eight, and un-
der each plate there was a doily in the
form of a grape leaf, stitched with
green around the edge and veined. Th
cloth was snow white, as were also the
dishes. The guests were served with
grape jelly made in a bunch-of-grape3
mold. This was served with the game.
With roast came grape sorbet (honv
made), after which there were ices
and cream in bunch-of-grapcs form
tinted with pistachio. Over tho table
bunches of grapes were hung from
the chandeliers.
ion's We Mis M
REMEMBER, this advertisement Is of
interest to you who have friends resting
n the tomb. It Is a home establishment,
jhlpplrg direct from the quarries marble,
and granite, aud manufoctui ing In this
city. Foreign agents show you a large,
fine picture and ask you to sign a binding
order for a poor design and grade at dou-
ble price, covering their wages and ex-
penses. Think of it! we will duplicate
any of their work from 20 to 50 per cent
less. All the work done in the. Guthrie
cemetery, some weighing upward of two
tons, was done by us. Notice the name
cut on the bases.
Children and adults to'tured by
which only forty copies were printed
burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or skin and but five of which are in the Unit-
diseases may secure instant relief by ed States. The bell which calls the
usinR DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It parish to prayers is a capture from
is the great Pile Eemedy. J. Wheeler l,ouisl>urg, and although twice recast,
& Son. | once by Paul Revere, since its voice
was heard In its foreign home, it is
yet the same old bell. An armchair
w hich stands behind the altar rail was
a gift from Queen Caroline, but is now
known as the Washington chair, hav-
Knlser's Reign tHsaRtrous.
The Fortnightly Review, discussing
Kaiser William's reign, suras up the
results of his activity in foreign poli
tics since his dismissal of Prince Rla" I uTg "been" occupied by the first presi-
marck as follows: (1) Germany has
lost her position as the leading power
in Europe; (2) Russia has taken her
place; (3) the triple alliance has al-
most ceased to exist; (4) France has !
dent of the United States. Admiral
Farragut was buried from St. John's,
and the readlnft table is made of wood
from his flagship. A strange bit of
treasure trove is the heavy porphyry
become the ally of Russia; (5) Eng- font captun d by the English from the
land has been alienated from Gcr- jj yle coast of Africa.
many; (6) the bond between Russia 1
and Germany has been snapped and
not renewed.
Don't annoy others by your cough
ing and risk your life by neglectirg a
coid. One Minute Cough Cure cures
cougls colds, croup, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. J. Wheeler
& Son.
A True Wind Flower.
It is said that a flower has been
found in South Africa which is visible
only when the wind is blowing. The
shrub belongs to the cactus family and
is about three feet high, with a crook
at the top. When the wind blows
number of beautiful flowers protrude
from little lumps on the stalk.
OKLAHOMA
Stale Gazetteer
AND
Business Directory
1897-98.
VOLUME 1.
Compiled and Published by
G. W. McMILLBN.
Containing ac alphabetical list of every
city, town, village and hamlet In Oklahoma.
Not one, However small or remote, will be
omitted. Under each, also alphabetically
arranged, will appear the name of every
business man or nrm. All the names will
appear c«aln classified according to occupa-
tion. The publication will also contain of-
ficial directoi lea. statistical tables and other
features that will make It an Invaluable
book of reference to every merchant, manu
facturer proffessloual man and shipper In
the territory.
A Sociable Archduke.
Archduke Joseph, cousin of the Em-
oldest sailing Craft. I pero<r of Austria, the other day assem-
Probably the oldest sailing craft in bled all his former school-fellows at
the world is the so-called Gokstail the Royal Burg at Buda, where he en-
ship, a Viking vessel which was dis-| tertained them at luncheon.
P. G. Essex, the leading attorney of
Golden City, Mo., writes: "Have bten
troubled for years with Blind, Itching
and Bleeding Piles, and one box of
Beggs German Salve cured me en
tirely." Wallace & Muller and Van
derpool's Drug Store.
covered in a sepulchral mound on the
shores of Christiania ford. It is not
less than a thousand years eld.
Fifty
years had elapsed since the archduke,
Miss Delia Day, writing from Wat
erloo, Iowa, says: "My hair has been
falling out for the pabt two years, and
whose father, the Palatine of Hun
gary. made him attend the public
grammar school, bade goodby to his
school fellows at its gates. Not many
who were in the same class with him
arc still alive, but all those who are
could get nothing to etop'lt uotil II came at hln bidding They represent
tried Beggs Hair Renewer. One bottle almost all ranka in life, from a major-
stopped it completely. Wallace & ipneral to J saddler
Muller and Vanderpool's Drug Store.
The Richest To
The disease known as beri-berl n I The richest town In the United
particularly prevalent in the Uutrh Iu- States Is Br°okI "ear "i'810"'
dies. it leads to paralysis cf limb:; population is 7.000. and valuation
and hands, sometimes to immediate 100.000.000 yet It Is governed through
death. Dr Kykmann made an Import- the typical New England town meet-
ant discovery in the prison of Sour- Ins. It has a public library conta n-
bava. While on July 1, 1S96. 99 pris- inS 4.>,0°° ™a ' 00 ^
oners out of 800 had been caught by school, a $40,000 free bathing estab-
the disease, this ratio Tell gradually Moment and spend. *100 000 a year
from 84 to 13 during the next month, I °n P"ks and well-shaded streets.
when the prisoners received Sumatra
rice instead of Salsun rice.
| Boston would gladly annex It, but
Brookline prefers to go on as it is.
L
MRS. WELCH
Tailoring Gleaning and Kepalrinj
Dysltg a Spilaltj.
Sanitation Guaranteed,
HI W Harrison, Guthrie OW
There must be a woman in the moon
Instead of a nr.an, otherwise It wouldn't
Floored at Lftit.
"What Is It that worries Grltley'« .
mind so? He worked new problems as j clian6e 80 °*tfn
fast as they came out, solved the pigs w T Williams, of Boughton, Ar* ,
in clover, the fifteen puzzle and every- say6: "Have suffered for years with
TH« LATKBT WOUK OF
THE OKLAHOMA POET!
"Songs trom the South-west Country"
Bv Fhieman E. Mm i r,
Author of "Oklahoma i d Oth.r IMenw," and late
I'roft'Mtor of KiifrliMh In the Oklaboi
A. ~ "
With Frontl«ple«
Thin rolumo contains about 125 poen
divisions: "Sonic* from the South-
••Sonnets," "Miscellaneous Poems,'
V
l, |>lac*-d In four
and " Dialect
Hong* from the South west Country" number
twenty three poem*, re ti eet 1 UK tin- local color ami
Mnv..i of the South went, and especially of Oklahoma.
Some of the more important are the following " The
Opening of Oklahoma, Hie Ballad of the Alamo,"
•' The Battle of the Washita," "The l'lalnt of the Ten-
derfoot," " I'avid L. Payne." " The Stampede,' "I.ines
on Captain Payne'* Cabin," etc. Tli<- frontispiece is a
portrait of Captain Payne and his cabin.
The " Sonnets" are twenty In number, and treat the
most exalted themes.
Tho " Miscellaneous Poems " number about seventy,
and they treat home and heart themes, and the ino.t
touching and pathetic subjects. Among them we men
tlon "At Raster Tide, The old Kan re Road," " In
the Night," " The Stars," " The Dreamer," "The Little
Dead Baby," "The Little Hoy's Hair," etc.
The " Dialect Poems " are in that half |N thotlc, half-
humorous vein so |>W aslng to the heart. If laught* r
bubbles In one Hn.-. tears follow in the ne*t. Among
them are "The Kiilth Cure," "OI« Jim Hanklns,"
• When the Ross'iu' Kars Is plenty," Moralising," etc.
The book Is elegantly bound In cloth, with gilt top,
rough edges, hide and back stamped It Is well worth
the price, and a copy should be iu the home of every
loyal Oklahoimui.
Sent postpaid by the author on receipt of price. A
few copies of "Oklahomaand Other Poems" may still
be procured at |1 00 each. Agents and dealer-, wanted.
Address, FRKKMAN •:. Mll.l l lt,
Stillwater, Oklalioinn.
The "Hindoo Head Hunter" is com
intf Watch for him.
See Smith, the bill distributor.
First pub ished in Tho Dally Leader
.Ian. 21, 1« 8.
Notice for Publication.
Land oftice at Guthrie, <). T., .Ian. 20,
9m. Notice is hereby Riven that the fol-
lowing named settlor has filed notlceof
of his Intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, nnd that said proof
will ho made before ri'«ister und receiver
at Uulhrie, O. T . on Feb. 21, 181)8, viz:
William li. Klckstrew, for the ne qr sec
29. to H , r 1 west.
Ho Dames tho following witnesses to
provo l>is continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of *ald land, vii\
Dan'el Moore, of Guthrie, O. T.; Walter
S. Wilson,of Meridlau. O T; Add W.
('hristlson, of Guthrie, () T.; Samuel C.
Peterson, of Uuthrlo, O. T.
44is A. N. J. Crook, Register.
First published In tho Dally Leader
Fab. 2, 1808
Notice for Puldication.
Land office at Guthrie, O. T., Feb. 1,
18V8
Notice Is hereby given that the follow-
ing tiamod settlor has tiled notice of his Iu-
tontion to make llnal proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be
made before tho register aud receiver U.
S land oftice at Guthrie,O. T., on March
9, 1898, vl/.:
Miles Wright, for the se qr sec 2t , twp
H' n, r 5 e,
IIo names the following witnessed to
prov his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, vit:
Albert Jorns, Benjamin F. Efaw, Wil-
liam T. Kunderbtirk, William H. Itrown,
all of Parkland, O. T.
44S3 A. N. J.Crook Register.
First published In tho Dally Leader Jan-
uary 28,1498.
Notice for Publication.
Land oftice atGuthrle, Oklahoma, Jan-
uary 27, 181)8.
Notice Is hereby given that tho follow-
ing named settler has (lied notice of bis
Intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will bo
made before the register and receiver of
United States land ollice at Guthrie, Okla.,
on March .'1, MM. vl/:
Anton Gubsor, for tho sw qr of tho so qr
and lot 2, sec 0, tp 10, r 3. west.
Ho names the following witnesses to
provo his continuous rosldence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
William M. Baker, of Crescent City, O.
T.; Kllhu H. Cox. of Crescent City, O. T.;
John Hayes, of Guthrie, (). T.; Charles
W. Owens, of Guthrie, 0 T.
4400 A. N. J. Crook, Register.
1THE LEADER'S OFFER!
■••••••••••
thing else."
constipation and indigestion, and one
'He's Just about craiy trying to mai- bottle of Hegps Little Oiant P11U b:
ler the tariff schedule."—Detroit Free cured me." Wallace A Muller and
I Vanderpool'a Drug Store.
"Frisco Line"
St. Louis & San Francisco Bail
way.
souri, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas, Colorado, Wyoming Utah,
New and Old Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Mon-
tana, Nevada, California, Washington and
Oregon.
The Frisco Line Is also the most direct
route to St. Louis and all points east. Ele-
gant Pullman Palace sleepers, reclining
chair cars (seats free) and coaches on all
through trains.
The Frisco Is always first to get out of old
ruts and Improve its 1 acititles for handling
passengers and freight.
Pullman
Seeping
Car.
Wells-Fargo
Express Co.
To do the express business of this company.
The above express company covers lines
from the Atlantic to the Gulf and none
stands higher than Wells-Fargo
For time-tables, maps, rates and full par-
ticulars, address nearest agent of the Frisco
Line or the following:
B. F. YOAKUM, Gen l Mangr,
St. Louis, Mo.
O. T. NICHOLSON, U. P. A.,
St. Louis, Mo.
WM NOBLEl T. F.> P. A.,
The world for you, also the United States. We have arranged with Rand,
McNally &Co., the famous map publishers, for the exclusive newspaper con-
trol in this territory of their magnificent : : : : : : :
Hew Reversible Map of the Doited States and World.
1898 Edition. Scale: 45 miles to 1 inch. 06x40 inches in size. Eleven beautiful
colors. The largest one-sheet map published anywhere. No home or business house
should be without it.
^h/c°lorado |77 7.7T
[H-t* i-—"TT f ;\
! # i «r \<ao«
ill;'.'. r
JT/i Co
MEXICO
/ Qenlral Map
1) Ti Mb ti
kouth McAlester, IT.
It Has Been Pronounced a Photograph of the World.
One side shows a grand map of our great country, with counties, railroads, towns,
rivers, etc., correctly located. The other side shows an equally good map of the world,
statistics on the population, cities, capitals, rivers, mountains, products, business, etc.
a veritable photograph of what you want to know.
IT SHOULD UK IN EVEHV HOME. Equally valuable to adults and school chil-
dren. Information derived during leisure hours will have more lasting effeet than forced
study at school. During the past year we have had interesting news from Alaska (tne
map shows all latest features) Armenia, India, Japan, China. Greece, Turkey, etc.
Sooner or later every part ot the map will teach you something. Tt has just been
REVISED to show all new railroads, etc , up to date. Each side is sold by t he publishers
at $5, when mounted on cloth but we have secured a special edition, printed on extra
heavy map paper, with sticks, ready to hang, and are thus enabled to make the following
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
For $1.50 we will supply it and one year's subscription to The Oklahoma Leader, or
for $1.70 cash we will give the map and three months subscription to the (.uthne Daily
Leader; or, we will send it by prepaid express to any address in the territory on receipt
of $1.00. Secure one at once. You should have it in your otlice and home. •
——————ys-w—
#••••••••■
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1898, newspaper, February 17, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121362/m1/7/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.