The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1899 Page: 2 of 8
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WALL STREET NEWS
Hood's Pills
Are prepared from Na-
ture's mild laxatives, and
ffihe
Entered In the postofflee at Quthr e. Okla.,
as second class mall matter.
entle are reliable
cient. They
Official Paper ol Okldionu Territory.
Rouse the Liver
PUBLISHED BY THE IJCADKR PRINTING
COMPANY STATB 1'RlNTKRH
L. <1. NIIH. It'K, Editor uml Mrtiwifi-r
Official OrtfUH «/ Okhthnmti IMtmoorocy
SI IW It I l'TION RAT KM.
DAILY
Oue month, delivered in city
One fuonth, by mall
Three months ....... —
Six months -
One year
WEEKLY.
thursday, JULY 20, 1899
Thbkk are only 44 dogs in Kingfisher
county, according to the assessor s
returns. _________
Lei vance was shot by Ed Stock
bridge over in Oreer coun'y last week
and seriously wounded.
The office of the Santa Pe railroad
at Oklahoma City was robbed on the
17th of $80 while the agent was at
dinner, i
More miles of telegraph wire have
been stretched through Oklahoma this
year thai: all the previous years put
together. ______________
Tiik Hennessey people want a *15,-
000 conrl house, and will ask thecoun
ty commissioners to call an election to
vote the appropriation.
Col. hkniiy E. Glazier, late of the
Stillwater A & M college, is on his
way to Arka sas in a covered wagon—
the only true "Arkansaw traveler'
mode of perambulation.
The "round robin" issued by the
correspondents regarding alTaira in
the Philippines was an eye opener to
the administration, and it is about
time for the subsidized Rapublican
press to charge it to Democratic dis-
loyalty.
The Woodward News figures up Ok
lahoina's wheat crop this year at 970,
000,000, and $10,000,000 more for her
cattle, which leaves corn, cotton, oats
castor beans, melons, fruits, and
variety of other things, not counting
horses, hogs, sheep and dogs, for dec-
oration purposes.
Cure Sick Headache, Bil-
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
rrc|«ui!il liy c. a. (>).,Lowell. 1UM.
I E1LIPAN0 8T0XY
VindorbllU His Deals Excite
thciNtofk l PBlf>r«.
New York. July 15—Ths attention of wall
Street continues to be occupied with ths
Vanderbllt deals, the latent feature in
which Is the reported co-operation of the
Pensylvanla Company. This has excited
the more surprise because the general sup
position has been that the latter Interests
would effect a separate consolidation un-
der its own control, including probably the
Heading and come other of the anthracite
coal roads. This surprise puts all expecta
Hons at sea: and, while contributing to
Pinghee, of Michigan, is all right
Those fellows who have been trying
to discredit him are rogues, and of
course they dislike an honest man.
is such men as Pingree that will save
the Republican party from itself, if it
is to be savfd.—Cnshiug Herald.
Since President McK<nley is one of
"those fellows" the Herald should take
eare how it catalogues its rogues.
Buffalo Jones, after traversing th
utmost wilds of northern Alaska and
swinging around the Arctic Circle and
across it and throwing a kiss at the
nethermost extreme of Point Barrow,
gives it out as his deliberate opinion
founded upon actual experience that
Oklahoma is the best country on
earth, _____
If Joe Quein was aftor notoriety in
the charges he filed against President
Murdaugb, he certainly got it to his
liking, both|iu quality and quantity.
If ever a poor devil got it between the
eyes from all sides and all directions
Joe was that individual. The only
thing lacking was a towstring band
and a horse iiddle and Joe posing in
the center as a martyr to his convict-
ions of moral rectitude.
The Miami Sun says: a determined
effort is being made to attach the In
dian Territory to a patch of sand cov
ered with prickly pear and buffalo
grass, which is called Oklahoma, but
we think it best for us to wait until
we dispose of the questions of allot-
ment aud then buy the place and erect
a few wind mills for the purpose of
pumping water and use it for a calf
pasture." The Sun evidently has e
hole in it filled with a gaseous fluid
which sometimes escapes without inl
jury to anyone on the outside.
Since the French courts have
awarded Mine. Resal 920,000 damages
for the loss of her husband by the
sinking of the French liner, La Bour
gogne, in the collision with the Brit.
i h ship Cromartyshire, July 4, 1898,
off Sable Island, Nova Scotia, it is
more than likely that the relatives of
the sister of Major J. M. Brooks, of
this city, who was lost in that terrible
disaster, will institute in the French
courts a similar suit for damages.
The French court has lifted the loss
of the vessel out of the list*of "acts of
providence," and so plainly fixed the
responsibility on the steamship com
pany that it cannot escape, and many
damage suits by relatives have been
commenced.
IS JT A I THUHI/. EPS
Mr. Lincoln McKinley, editor of the
Newkirk Republican News-Journal,
who spells the last syllabe of his
name "lay," and whose paper this
week contains twenty*seven land of-
fice notices, gives the following editor-
ial warning:
The land offices will be asked from
Washington to check up the newspa-
pers which are constantly ribbing up
row6 against presidential appointees.
A - Linclon McKinlay has constant-
ly urged harmony and a meek accept-
ance of whatever his Imperial ruler
sees fit to do, and as his paper con*
tains twenty-seven substantial proofs
of his loyalty it may be advisable for
other land office papers to take a hint
and at once submit to the Barnes die
tatorship.
Even indirect criticism of McKinlry
Hearts decapitation.—Wichita Beacon.
('orre*poiid nt of Hie Mlnne p
oils TIih«n Haw Talk Willi
Apuinahlo'i* Aide
Minneapolis, Minn., July II.—The Tlnws
tomorrow morning will publish an
view which took place May IS at Ban
Issdro .Luson, between its special cor-
respondent, Martin Tew, of the Thir-
teenth Minnesota regiment "V'th
Wheaton as brigade interpreter, and MaJ
Lorenzo L. Zlalcita, leader of Aguinal-
do's cavalry one of the Filipino commls
sioners who went to General Otis witl
propositions for an armstlce.
MaJ. Zialclua denied that Filipino of-
ficers had ordered the burning of Manila
and the wholesale killing of Americans
and cited as proof that many Filipino of-
ficer* were in Manila that night and were
taken prisoners.
He said the proclamation of General
Otis proclaiming himself governor gen-
eral haU greatly Incensed the Filipinos,
but asserted that botn the Filipino lead-
ers and people believ<«d the Americans
hakl l>«'gun hostilities.
Speaking of the reputed promises of In-
dependence made prior to the full of
Miuilla, when asked by Mr. Tew If In
their eagerness for Independence, the
Filipino hatl not mlsundertood or mis
construed the language of American of-
ficials and officers, and replied:
There Is not the slightest mistake
about this. Consul Wlldman verbally
made this statement to us, and we had so
much confidence in the good Intentions
of the United States that to us it meant
as much as If It had been delivered <n
writing.
"Beakiea, when we were In Cavite,
number of us had the'honor of entertain
Ing General Anderson at th* Athene Riza
This was before Manila was taken by
your foces. General Anderson on this oc
c&slon, made a speech In which he sa|d
the Americans had come here for the
purpose of not taking one foot of terri-
tory with view of permanent possession
but for the purpose of giving the Fillpl
nos their independence.
In September, of la^t year, a number
of American officers celebrated with us,
and all expressed the same sentiment. On
many different occasions we we«re told by
men ihrigh In authority that Filipino lr.
dependence would be recognised."
"That proclamation,'' replied the major
"was decidedly bad and greatly Incensed
the people everywhere. It etatJed noth ag
clearly and promised nothing. It was
non-oommittal on all points except that
Otis declared himself governor of the Is-
lands and tihat our country had been pur-
chased frn.ni Spain. The Filipino peopl
desired independence, not annexation."
On being asked if ihe really thought •„
Filipino people were sufficiently educat
ed to conduct affairs of local and nation il
self government, Che young Filipino lead
er replied:
"Our people ihave always been misrep-
resented, both by the local and *fc>relgn
press. The friars are our worst enemies
and have been aictlve In tihis regard, as
Phey have always tried to hold us in sub
lection. Educational affairs have hereto
fore been in their hands and It ha a
served their purpose to prevent the peo-
ple from becoming too wise. But even at
this the vast majority of people can read
and write.
The major was told ihat many peopl
n the United States believed It was a
sacred duty for the United States
ake possession of and govern the Philip
plnee, Inasmuch as tJht natives were n
capable of self government. To this he
replied:
"This would have been a roasonabl'
proposition If we had demj.istratal ,nf
ter a fair trial, that our government wa
'Inadequate to protect life, property
personal rights. How could we prov.
fttness or unfitness for self gc.vcrnmei1
until we ha 1 been given an opportunity
to show wtuit we could do."
Referring to the telegram of Feb
sent by General Otis relating to the order
of t'he Filipino government to burn Ma
nlla and massacre the whites In the city
the Filipino emissary, with a flash of an
ger on his face, replied:
"That was false, absolutely false. No
such order was ever Issued by officials
at Malolos. If General Otis found any
such written order It was the work of
friars or some enemy of ours. This Is not
a race war. We realise that In order to
win, we must have the support of clvllizcd
nations and must conduct our affairs ac-
cordingly."
THX LBADBK, OtrTHfUB. OELAHOMA
Mrs. Alfred
Clarke, of Hite-
wan, Manor
Co., Iowa, has
been the
er of four
children. Now
bhe says:
" I am about to
become a mother
• gaiti. ami I
have been troub-
led with morn
ing itckneaa and
vomiting I could
not eat any break-
fast ; but two days I
ago 1 began taking
your ' Favorite rte-
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.
Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result of an
inherited taint in the blood. 8. S. S.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to roach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
My son, Ohsrlle, was sfflloted from infancy
with .Scrofula, and he suffered so that it
Impossible to dress him
for three years, II is
head and body were a
mass of sores, and his
eyesight also became
affected. No treatment
was spared that we
thought would relieve
him, but he grew worseV
until his condition was]
Indeed pitiable. 1 hud
almost despaired of his
ever being cured, when
by the advice of a friend
we gave him 8. 8 8.
(Swift's Specific). A de-
cided Improvement wag the rosult, and after
be had taken a dozen bottles, no <*ne who knew
or his former dreadful condition would have
recognized him. All the sores on his body
have healed, his skin is perfectly clear and
Fmonth, and he has been restored to perfect
health. MR« S. S. MABRT,
•60 Elm St.. Macon. Ga.
For real blood troubles it is a waste
of time to expect a cure from the doc-
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
•kill. Swift's Specific,
the underlying strength of the market
has yet a tendency to postpone opera-
tions until the directions and extent of
these Important movements are more
fully and certainly known. What has bee
already accompllshe 1 or is in progress
of arrangement leaves little room for
doubt that large schemes of railroad affi-
liation are in contemplation. Even if the
whole extent of Mr. Vanderbllt's plans
have already been revealed yet It is har-
dly supposable that his precedents will
fall to be followed by railroad capitalists
In other sections. It seems quite possi-
ble rhat these beglnlngs may run Into a
general reconstructions of relations be-
tween the leading lines In the several ge-
ographical sections. What new features
and relations may be Introduced Into the
working arralngments of the rallrsads
It Is Impossible at present to Indlcate.That
large economies may be offered through
unifications of control, there can be no'
doubt; and after such long and costly
competition among the divided Interests
there Is reason enough to expect a gener-
al willingness to consider whatever plans
may conduce to cheapening manage-
ment while placing competlelon under a
more affective regulation. There are not
a few Indications of a disposition to place
the various kinds of transportation under
Joint control. It is contended,—and ap-
parently with sound reason,—that the po-
licy most conduetlve to economy and har.
mony Is the one that would ally with the
railroad Interest ocean steam lines, lake
steamers, river lines and canal routes
can only be a question of time, when these
now separate and competing agencies of
transportation will be put under Joint own
ership and management. Naturally, how
ever, such arrangements would, (at first
least,) be likely to be Introduced In
connection with the larger trunk systems
The smaller lines, the feeders of the
trunk roads, would present a different pro-
blem, less easily controlled, and which,
viewed In the distance, seems to suggest
a less promising outcome. It remains to
be seen how far that class of roads may
be exposed to competition from automobile
carriage. Sufficient has been already
achieved by this new appliance to place
It beyond question that the automobile is
destined to become much more tha na
mere passenger vehicle. With further
perfection In some of its minor details, It
can be made available for carrying freight
In considerable bulk, upon well construct
ed highroads, with greater speed and at
much less cost than by either horse power
or railroad. It thus becomes a question
of great interest whether much of the
short-haul business of the railroad Is not
liable to be diverted from the minor rail
roads to this new means of transport
It Is also a question under consideration
among engineers whether It may not, In
many cases, be found possible to combine
the automblle system with the trolley ays
tem with advantage to both methods of
transport. It does not seem likely that
these changes would make much head
way except In those parts of the country
where railroads are scarce and rates of
travel and transport are comparatively
high. But those sections Include a very
Important proportion of our agricultural
area. It Is therefore a question that much
soon force Itself upon public attention, as
to how far the second and third rate rail-
roads that now serve as feeders to the
trunk roads are likely to be affected by
this new means of transportation. Wall
Street must watch closely these symptoms
that Important changes in the transporta-
tion system of the country are among the
possibilities of the near future. The ques-
tion as to whether the automobile will
become an Important competitor with the
smaller railroads has, however, another
side to It,—neamely, whether the new mo-
tor may not in some measure develop new
Industries In contiguity to those lines by
cheapening connection with them. At
present these questions make little show
on the surface; but they are occupying
the earnest attention of engineers and
far-seeing practical capitalists, as among
the foremost transportation problem of
the day; and Investment lnterestts must
soon begin to recognize their practical lm
portance.
The banks and trust companies of tne
Western cities are full of money at the
present time. As an evidence of this, Chi-
cago had made a considerable number of
time loans during the past week to Wall
Street houses on more favorable terms
than obtainable from New York institu-
tions. which is a most unusual thing. It
simply represents an excess of money over
the business needs of the Western section
of tihe country. High Interest rates In
New York as at present, will certainly
continue to bring funds here and will also
put a stop to further gold shipment to
Europe. There Is no disguising the fact
that the new collection charges recently
inaugurated by the Bank Clearing House
Association of this city has caused tihe
closing of a large number of deposit ac-
counts which heretofore have been kept
here and which have been opened else-
where so as to save collection charges,
There has been, therefore, a considerable
diversion of funds from this centre for
that reason. Besides this there have been
a number of millions of actual money
recently remitted for commercial pur-
poses to our new possessions, especially
Cuba, Porto Rico and still more Is likely
to follow from time to time.
The peresent activity in money at the
four great nanclal centres of the world-
New York. London, Paris and Berlin— Is
not due to want of confidence and hoard-
ing through distrust, but is due to graat
confidence all over the world In business
Interests and Increased commercial un-
dertakings, and thereby the greater uses
for money. This has a significant mean-
ing and tells of widespread prosperity In
r ommercial circles.
teaspoonful at
and I am pleat
y that I nave —
i vomiting spell for
acription" relieve* morn
ing sickness and the other
discomforts of the period _
precediug motherhood by purifying the
whole system and by strengthening and
invigorating the spe-
cial organs involved
Morning sickness is
nature to remove from
the body every hit of
impurity which might
offset the health of the
little one to come. The
direct cause of the nau-
sea .* an irritation of
the nerves of the femi-
nine organism, which
have a sympathetic
connection with the
ueives of the stomach.
The " Favorite Pre-
scription'' goes di-
rectly to the seat of the
trouble, soothes the
ruffled nerves and
brings comfort at
once. It is a safe
medicine to take.
It contains no al-
cohol, opium or
other dangerous
drug. It contains
tion and is a gen-
eral-system tonic,
while it acts directly and strongly on the
one special set of organs.
Particular* oflhe Klcht.
Springer, N. M., July IS —The latest and
most authentic account of the fight be
twecn officers and train robbers at Cim-
arron shows that only one man, Sheriff
Farr, was killed. His body was taken
to Waisenburg today. Deputy Marshal
Love was critically wounded, a steel bullet
striking a large pocket knife In his pock
et and driving It through his leg near the
hip, Inflicting a ghastly wound. John
Smith who volunteered his service a to
Marshal Foraker was shot through the
fleshy portion of the calf of the leg. The
wounded men were brought to Clmmaron
yesterday. A posBe visited the camp of
the outlaws, which appears to have been
their headpuarters for two months past
and found one of the outlaws horses killed
and another so badly Injured that they
shot It.
The body of the outlaw McGlnnls who
was supposed to have been killed canno
be found. It is certain however that he is
badly wounded and was taken along by
his partners in crime, the three have only
two horses between them to get away on.
Evidence was found at the outlaws camp
showing conclusively that they were the
Folsom train robbers,
U. S. Marshal Foraker has arrived here
He believes the outlaws are wanted for
other train robberies besides the one at
Folsom and says that If they are the men
he thinks they are, there is a reward of
$1,500 on the head of each. One of the men
Is supposed to be Sam Kltchum, who, it is
said, was concerned in a robbery about a
year ago at the same place where the
the robbery of a week ago occured. The
other two go by the names of M. McGln-
nls and G. W. Frank..
Marshal Foraker says that badly hand-
icapped as they are with the wounded men
it will Impossible for the bandits to get
away. They are supposed to be heading
towards La Belle or Taos,
Washington, July 18.-The first company
of the volunteer signal corps en route
from Manila to San Francisco will be
mustered out probably on the 23th of
July.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 18 — EH even of the
principal chain manufacturers met here
today and decided to advance the price
of standard size from 4*4 to 4*4 cents p r
pound.
S.S.S.for
The
teaches all deep-seated cane* whicli
bther remedies have noeffeet upon. It
is the only blood remedy guaranteed
purely vegetable, and contains no pot-
aah. mercury, or other mineral.
Books mailed free to any addreii bt
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Prominent Mexican Widow
Charged With Murder.
Ensenada, Mexico, July 18—Jesus Gutier-
rcsa, a boy about ten years old. who has
been working for the lats ox-Gov. Ryer-
son's wife and who it is alleged has been
absued by the women, was found on his
knees dead this morning and a post mor-
tem examination showed his neck broken
Mrs. Ryerson has been arrested charged
with murder, and under the Mexican law
will be field incommunicado for 24 hours
and no statement can be obtained from
her. It is said she put a deg collar
around the boys neck anw with a rope
hangsd him to a tree,
ALL WOMEN
PJlNE-TENTHJ of
all the pain
andsicknessfrom
which
Buffer Is caused
by weakness or
derangement In
menstruation.
Nearly always
when a woman is not well these
organs are affected. But when
they are strong and healthy a
woman is very seldom sick.
of&rdui
Is nature's provision for the regu-
lation of the menstrual function.
It cures all " female troubles." It
Is equally effective for the girl In
her teens, the young wife with do-
mestic and maternal cares, and
the woman approaching the period
known as the "Change of Life."
They all need it. They aro all
benefitted by It.
Fbr advice In cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
the Lidlca' Advisory Department,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
TH0S. J. cooper. Tupelo, Mitt., tsyti
" My sister suffered from *try Irregular
end painful menstruation and doctors
could not relieve her. Wine of Csrdul
entirely cured her and slso helped mj
Mother through the Chinge of life."
AGENTS WANTED—FORITHE LIFE AND
Achievements of *diutral Dewey,'' the
world's greatest naval hero. By Mu'rat Hal.
stead, the life-long friend and admirer of
the nation's idol Biggest and best book;
600 pages, 8*10 Inches; nearly 100 page9
alf-tone Illustrations: map In colors.
Only #1.60. Enormous demand. Big com-
mission*. Outfit free. Chance of a life-
time Write quick. The Dominion Com-
pany Caxtoh bldg., Chicago.
The Leader's
Job Printing Department
Hun received a fresh line of the very latent
in
\Stat
MERCHANTS NEEDING
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
STATEME \TS, CARDS,
CAN HAVE THE WORK DELIVERED WITHIN TWO
HODRS AFTER THE ORDER IS LEFT AT THE OFFICE.
Telephone 75.
♦*« > > ••• ♦ ♦«!
NOW !
How Sball You Spend
the Summer?
a trip abroad would be a delightful scheme, perhaps, if you can afford it. But there are thousands
—we might say millions—of young people who can't afford it—have neither the time nor the money
to spare. Maybe you are one of them.
Shall you loaf or shall you work?
The best work a young person can possibly engage in ie work of preparation for the earnest respon-
sibilities of life. Why not make that your special work this summer?
It will blaze the way to success, increase your earning capacity and pay you rich dividends all your
days.
If you are in earnest, if you have a wholsome ambition to do something, there is a place for you at
the Capital City Business College and a way to get there.
This school is in session throughout the entire summer.
Students are enrolled at any time. Tuition from 50c to $3.50 per week, but a complete scholarship
is only #40. Write at once for particulars to
Capital City Business College,
SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA,—^— GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA
J*
I*
J*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
KKAL F8TATE, RENTALS, ETC.
M.
LUTHER WEST.
Real Estate,
Notary Pcblic and
Insurance Agent.
-SNAPS.
£)R. FURROW,
DENTIST.
(THOROUGH
WOKK.
PRICK.
SATISFACTION
JJROWN & STEWAR'
LAWYERS,
117 S. Jd Street,
Frank dalu.
GUTHRIE. O. T.
A. u.C.hiickkb
J) ALE & BIER E R,
LAWYERS.
anderson ht7ildino oklahoma ave
PIPER
CARRIAGE,
HOUSE and SIGN
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
113 Nonh Flrtt Street.
1*11 V.SIC 1ANM A SURUEON8,
L. j. Hiatt, HI. D., Res. 503 E. Noble
Telephone, 71.
W. P.Baker, M. D..Res. 410 E. Noble
JJIATT & BAKER,
physicians"* surgeons,
Office over Wheeler's Drug Store
TRANSFER COftll'AMEfe,
B. FAIRFIELD,
TRANSFER "AND COAL.
OFFICE AND YARDS:
506 West Harrison Street.
. . . TELEPHONE, ?0]
"WANTN"
a Advertisement* In this column 2c per line
>ach insertion. No advertisement taken for
less than 25 cents.
CORD, Baltimore, Md."
WANTED—1U00 Subscribers for the Okla"
r>ma Leader on« year and the Farm Journ
al. tlve years for 60c. Sample.coples on ap-
plication.
FREE—For boys and gtiis, a beautiful
solid gold shell brilliant Ruby or Topaz,
Tiffany Setting. Guaranteed to wear for
year* FREE for selling 20 Mystic Pens for
Be each. Send name and address. Will
send Pens when sold. Remit u« $i and get
the ring C. O. HUNTER, 408 Smith Street,
Cincinnati, O .
1™ M CASH
every week If you sell STARK TREKS. Out-
fit free. ST AHK M'BSERY. Lonl.l n , 1
FRISCO
LINE....
St. Louis and
San Francisco
Rail oad To.
Take the most popular route,
The Frisco Line, via
OKLAHOMA CITY
or WICHITA to
St. Louis
and all points East,
Kansas City
and all points North and West.
Pasenfjer train leaves Oklahoma City
9. 15 a. m., arrives in St. Louis th.- foi-
ling morning 7. 15 a. in Passenger
train leaves St. Louis at 8. 30 p. m., ar-
rives in Oklahoma Cily the following
evening atfl. 20. p.m. Close connections
are made with the Santa Pe, both at
Oklahoma City and Wichita.
Oiir train service is unsurpassed
We cairy latest improved seat and
chair cars, also the Luxurious Pnllman
Observation Sleepers. Are you plan-
ning an outing.
EUREKA SPRINGS
has a world wide reputation as a won-
ful Health and Pleasure Resort, the
curative properties of whose waters
have no equal on the American conti-
nent, and the grandeur of the scenery
surpassas that of Colorado.
When purchasing your tickets sec
that they read via the Frisco Line,
Porfnrther particulars as to rates,
time, etc., apply to
B. F. DUNN, T. F. A P. A.,
Oklahoma City,
u. r. yoakum, iiryan snvdkk
Weneral MHunger. Uen'l P m. A*t.
First Published in Dally Leader July 6,
1890.
LIQUOR NOTICE.
Ro Whom It Mav Concern—
Notice is hereby given that W. W. Small -
wood lias this day filed his petition to sell at
retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in
Guthrie. Logan county, Oklahoma, and that
unless objection be nled on or before the
200 day of July,I A. D. 1899. said petition
will be granted. R P MORTON, - — wai—wvm-s•y.Tt.VrTyy,^•
OutL ie. Okla .July S. 1M9 County Cl'k, I MAkYDOR MFC. CO, Un«a#w,0^i.s.«
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1899, newspaper, July 20, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121435/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.