The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 142, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1899 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
w UUP18 &UTH* , OKLAHOMA
'
i HU Wfia
icli coffle* into the hotm
Tonight
Official Papor of Oklaiomi Territory.
PUBLISHKI) BV THE LJSADEK PRINTING
OOM1' ANY—STATE PRINTERS.
l. O N 1 BLACK Editor and Mau ir«r.
OJicial Organ o/ Oklahoma Democracy.
tit'list'HI 1'TION. KATES.
DAILY
One month, delivered (a city I *i
One month, by mall
Tiirec months ......
Six months.
One year..,—
WEEKLY
|THUR3DAY AIJOUST Ml IriUQ
UowKVKh, its nuta for the Demo-
crats.
Ho, THUiK Secretary .lenUinn. the
gobblins Mi fret you if you don't watch
out.
In order to relieve the mouotony
Acting Govercor Jenkins might par-
don a few criminals.
Tor Capital tfrows rusty. Not a line
was printed in that shec-t this morning
of the Flynn-Gr*pr interview.
Uknnich, Aug .10—The Republicans
continue to riot. They arc unable to
get the hang of the republic business.
Ali. the little boys of the adminis-
tration will please rise, stand by their
seats and parse the word "harmony."
The entiente cordial long existing
between Congressman Flynn and the
departments at Washington is irre-
vocably broken.
Gov. Uaiines' hay fever comes a trifle
later this j ear— in fact, ho late that it
prevents him from answering ques-
tions at home.
It is hardly time yet, anyhow
Next March will be early enough to
begiu an active campaign for the
national convention [delegation. We
really doubt very much whether
McKinley cares a cuss whother Okla-
homa sends a delegation or not —
Kingfisher Free Press.
In mentioning Receiver Scott, of
Perry, the Leader speaks of his sober
second thought. With a view to hav-
ing his next one sober, Receiver Scott
hasn't thought since his notorious
interview on Delegate Flynn.—Okla.
homa City Times Journal,
The total disintegration of the Re-
publican party by Congressman Flynn
was temporarily chccked yesterday by
Bill Grimes, who wired Dennis to leave
the field and give the CDroner a chance.
Mr. Wynu forthwith destroyed his
letter which was to appear in the
Eagle. Grimes believes in saving the
remnauts, at least.
" I have insisted at all times and in
all places that the money question
will be before the country until bi-
metalism is restored. I have repeated
over and over agaiu that this nation
must act alone, without waiting for
the aid or consent of any other nation,
and that 10 to 1 is the only ratio at
which the mints can be opened. I
have never for one moment thought a
compromise desirable or possible."—
W. J, Bryan.
LET THE POLITICIANS HO JO H'Olth.
41 My record in that line shows for
itself. 1 have never beeu defeated for
a nomination nor defeated after 1 was
nominated, nor did 1 ever fail to be
uppointed to an ottice for which 1 ap-
plied. 1 lit lped to perfect the organi-
zation and was on the ticket the first
time the Republicans carried Marion
county, Kansas, which has ever since
remained iu the Republican ranks
As to my not being a friend of the old
soldier, all 1 have to say is that out of
twelve deputies appointed by me six
were old soldiers. —From authorized
interview with Marshal Thompson.
Marshal Thompson, like a whole lot
of other Republicans, has made his
living through office holding. He is
never satisfied unless feeding at the
public crib. Thompson says nothing
about how much corn he has shucked
or how much hay he has ricked, for
the simple reacon that he lias done
nothing of the kind. Ili6 living has
been gained at the expense of the
taxpayers. Why don't a lot of these
self constituted political leaders go to
work ?
HHI' WAS IT EXPUNGED?
Reverting to the charge of Congress
Man Flynn egainst Secretary Jenkins
an ethical and legal question is raised.
For the sake of argument we will say
that Congressman Flynn was wrong,
and that the secretary did not hold
back 8300 in commissions belonging to
the territory. But the records show
that the legislative coipmittee, in its
report, criticised the secretary and
charged him with unlawfully retain
ing $300 in commissions. After the
report of the committee had been pre-
sented to the assembly—that is, after
the report had left'the committee's
hands and was under consideration by
the legislature—the report, through
some peculiar inoperation of legisla-
tive rules, went back to the investiga
t?on committee and the "findings"
Hguinst the secretary were "expung-
ed.'' Now, by whose authority was
this portion of the report "expunged"
and why? Perhaps Mr. Flynn could
draw blood by hammering on thii
point alone. It would lead to other
discoveries.
II your liver i.i out of order, Causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart-
burn, or Constipation, take a doss ol
Hood's Pills
On retiring, nnd tomorrow your di-
gestive organs will be regulated and
vou will bo bright, active and ready
ifor anv kind of work. This has
been tiw experience of others; it
will bo yours. HOOD'S PILLS are
sold by nil medicine dealers. 26 eta.
CHINA FIGHTS EUR0FK
Through Iho Enormous Ameri-
can Coiiiiuereiitl I lite renin.
Ban Fanclsoo, Au*. -Ttos Call Wmoi
row will aaj liiat a Cblneta-Ainariosa
corporation la iu process or organ uuulou
her* wiU* a capital ot tW.iW.UJQ for tha
purpose at establishing largo enterprises
hina. Th«t prime mover in ti tut-
ligation of the ouwptmy is eaUl to be the
hinese consul general at tian Francisco,
lo You. it la understood that the Ciun-
u.u government is back of the uuuer-
laking and thu aunaised the ulterior ob-
ject oi tliu uneutal aiausuian is to induce
the investment in China ol American
-upltal m such large aniouute as will to-
luenes the United titaies government to
take an active Interest iu Ciilnesu politics
aud indirectly resist the uggicsoion ol the
uropean powers and prevent the dis-
memberment oi the ChJnese empire, wiiule
incidentally protecting the American cap-
ital which wlii he invested.
a meeting was held at the Chinese con-
sulate, at which weie present a numo*i
of American and Chinese capitalist*. 'I he
piaus were presented by the Chinese cou-
ui general and dibeuused in all their
bearings, and it is gald that sufficient
capital was guaranteed for the prtTposed
company to secure its successful opera-
tion.
The a lames ol those who will invest In
this undertaking are being carefully held,
in the meantime, and although the com-
pany is considered an assured fact, none
of those reputed to be connected with It,
will divulge tike details of the proposed
corporation, it lg understood that the
guuranteers of the stock include several
oi lite wealthiest members of the Chin-
ese Six companies aud that American
capital, to the extent of many millions,
has been pledged to the success of the
enterprise.
cHlftltjr MeJ Mefct DeWe*.
Nw torX. Au* .K-Wfa ti* commu-
te* of Uie J9« ey rwwptl"1 commMXM
mlud on Ilia pr* idwt l«t w«k. Mr
MoKlnley tcSfi Vhttn he would WHSnctf io
anything In his i*>w r to do honor to the
admiral. Ho axpreased f«*r liuwtw,
that hii presence might dlvtrt aorae of
th« honor. <<hat might bf wholly tot
Ifcwtry.
Aotlng Mayor Omir-nl e m«r said today,
that the oommlttnc rxp.ctf ths president
to come here. If ho do,j. the mayor of
the city and tin ►overror of the >tw«
w,1l iiwi down to the anchorage and Ad-
miral Dewey will vlelit them Then the
mayor win return to hie official boat.
Admiral Dewey win go on hoard the
(Hympla and the mayor will vl«h h. hl
visit wlH be returned by the Admiral,
who wlH b« presented to <fce vle'Onf g«T-
ernors. In the rooantline the Dolphin with
the presldsnA on board will nteam avray
with Mr MoKlnley who wMl take no furth
er pert In Hie proceedings
If the president does not come to this
city, the governor of the state and oth-
ers of the cl*y. wKI visit the admiral He
will, formally rSturn the call and then
the naval narad* will hegln with the
mayor's host In attendance on ths Olym-
pla
sqtlali tfcttl
when liaby arrives. Who in deecriU-
the lupptneK. oi nun and woman, )oinetl
in wedlock, as thev look upon the fragile,
delicate mite ihat 'is blood of their blood
1
tiiotiiiK at UevelaiMl.
Cleveland, Aug. —Rtotlng and disorder
broke out tonight In connection with :ne
strike on t«he lines of the Big CJoneolldated
street railway and four cars were nearly
demolished Whle the crews were compelled
to flee for their lives. I twas only after
determined efforts on the part of thirty
I*>Hcemen ttoat order wua restored.
The flret rlotln gof Che evenln goccurred
on Central avenue near the CAP. cross-
ing whece an east Loumr car Jumped the
track at the derailing switch. It «ra
about elx o'clock and tfie workmen weie
returning from the factories and mills <n
the vicinity. A nu>b of several hundred
people soon gathered and the lawless ele-
ment began to atone Hie ca rind the crow.
Anothr east bound ca rsoon arrived and
was brought to a standstill. The motor-
men and conductors were pulled off the
car and only succeeded In escaping nftar
passing througto a gauntlet of rocks a.n<J
atones.
The crew otf the first car fared as tad'y
and even worse ,tlhe motorxna nbelng bad-
ly injured. A westbound car was al o
stopped at the crossing and the crew was
nearly mobbed by the now frantic crowi.
The front and nar vestibules of 'he cars
were (l*mo41rf*ed while every whido.v was
broiken. They presented a dilapidated ap-
pearance when taken to the bams by the
wrecking crew.
lvater In tihe evening a mob of 3 0)0 p«o
if the operations of the corporation ,,ie gathered at the corner of Cant-ai and
prove successful, the promoters believes i,indoln svenues whldh Is a residence por-
Its cporatlona may be extended practical- tk>n of that city. The crew of this oa.*
ly without limit; that railways may be Wns saved from serious injury by the at
i-onstrueted and operated and many man.
ufacturing plants established. It Is said
that the concessions offered by the Chin-
ese government are remarkably liberal
and of almost Inestimable value to ths
promoters who expect to enter upon a
rich field for their commercial operations.
rlvaJI of a detachment of police. It Is un-
pected many arrests will follow the out-
rages.
NKW M'OMWU: THKOKY
Advanced lly It. TIioiiihh Who
ProceedN to l'ut it iu
Practicti.
Cleveland, Aug. SS.—To combine the
combinations or 'trusts" la the object of
an incorporation the papers for which
were taken out in New Jersey a short time
ago. This movement is the outcome of
the studies for many years of Russell
Thompson ,a Cleveland newspaper man,
working upon the problem of giving pro-
tltable employment to the Immense pro-
ductive capacity which, though obviously
available, is not used. His study has
led him to declare, in what is pronounc-
ed to be the foundation of a new school
of economics, a business system in which
establishments, disconnectedly orga-
nized Incapable of using more than a
small part of ail industrial powsr in reach
but that a comprehensive consolidation
could use most of it, with a consequent
wealth increase so great and rapid as to
liango the whole condition of society. Mr.
Thompson formed a corporation some
months ago under the name of the Central
company, filing a charter at Trenton
through a New Jersey registration and
turst company. Several prominent busi-
ness men in Cleveland have been quietly
aiding and encouraging these prelimi-
naries. Those who have financially as-
sisted the promoter have exienalve cor-
porate and banking connections. Com-
munications were today addressed to
most of the consolidation directors, an-
nouncing the project and explaining It.
DK RA.«LKI>a* IsSTTKK
liojaliht kSa)s liti in tulragod
And DoninitdB bpeedy Trial.
Paris, Aug. 29.—Paul De lloulede, found-
er aud president of the league of patriots
and member of the chamber of deputies,
who was arrested on August on his es-
tate at Croslssy, near Paris ,ond iucara-
cerated in prison, charged with being In-
volved in a consprlacy to accomplish
chauge in the iorm of government, has
written a letter to Uresident lxiubet, vio-
lently protesting aguinst the gross calum-
nnlty involved in sending him for trial as
a royalist conspirator and demanding to
be tried without further delay.
lie declares that the protests and de-
mands of the league of patriots ars "ths
permanent result of your (M. Loubetsj
policy of abasement in the face of the
foreigner."
After referring to M. Lou bets delay In
signing the decree and sending him be-
fore the high court of justice, De Kouiede
concludes his letter as follows:
"Why sign tomoriow what your mas.era
desire? Let us both auomit to the Judg
m en t of hi story—1 as a servant of ths
rights of the people aud you as a defend-
er of the usurpations, abuses and orlmss
of parliament." >
Support Bankruptcy Law
Buffalo, Aug . ►—The committee on com-
mercial la wmade its report to the Bar
Association and promised to report next
year upon the subject of involuntary
bankruptcy. It was the opinion of the
committee that the new bankruptcy law
should 'be generally supported by the
bendh and the bar.
The recommendation of the committee
of international law in favor of internat-
ional arbitration was adopted.
The committee on grievance offered a
resolution of sympathy wbtlh Maitre La-
borl, the defender of Dreyfus but it was
tabled on a close vote.
The committee «on law reporting recom-
mended that law reporters form an asso-
ciation 1 norder to secure uniformity of
style in law reporting.
At the afternoon session, Sir William
Kennedy, a Justice of the high court of
Jusltlce of England, was Introduced and
delivered an address on "State punish-
ment of Crime."
CRUISER NEWARK'S VISIT.
San ranclseo, Aug. 28.—The United
States cruller Newark arrived today from
the Atlantlo seaboard after a long and
hard voyaga This Is the first visit of
the cruiser to this port. The Newark had
a narow escape off the horn. She ran
short of coal while 1 na storm and had
to put into a sheltered place until jboats
could be sent for assistance.
The Newark made the voyage from APu.
capo t othis city in eight days.
ChftB. Colcord, the property king of
Oklahoma City, stopped off this noon
to look up some investments in Guth
rle. He has made a fortune in real
estate speculations in towns in Okla-
ina since April 22, 1989,
Nat^onai Encampment, U. A. R , I'hMattel
jjMs, Neptetnber 4-9, tHH9
For the above occasion we will sel
tickets Guthrie to Philadelphia and
and return, aa follows:
Kate-Going and returning via same
direct route with no stop over allowed
in either direction, $30.85.
Going and returning via same direct
route but with the privilege of stop
over in each direction at any point
east of a line drawn through Buffalo,
N. Y., Pittsburg, Pa., Wheeling, W
Va., Parkersburg,W. Va.,and Ashland
Ky ., in addition to ihe usual stop
over allowed at Bait more, Washing-
ton and Niagara Falls, $38.50.
Going one eirectrowte and returning
via another direct route, with the
same stop over privileges as the $38.50
ticket. $40.50.
Tickets will be on sale September 1,
2, and 3, good to return, leaving Phil-
adelphia September 12, but by lepos
iting tickets with joint agent ol 3ept.
5th to 9th, and the payment of 53cts
an extension will be given until SepV
30, 1899.
For further particulars call on or
address A, J. Corklns, agent Santa Fe
route, Guthrie, O. T.
The Coliseum Disnnter.
Chicago, Aug. &—•Coroner Boise began
today an invesiigat.on of the Coliseum
d.s.uter to ascertain who may be he.J
iega.'ly responsible for the accident. The
u s<«very was made by the coroner that
\«l<i the iron frame .'eli it was being
u*e i to support puile a for hoisting heavy
tin- irs. This know eJ*e war. wUhhedl th
day before and caused a sensation when
t was obtained. A search was then made
for John J. Johnson with a view of ques-
tioning him as to whether the arches had
been used as supports for the hoisting
tackle for the Iron and timbers raised and
lowered. Johnson could not be found. It
developed that since au hour after the ac-
cident he had not been seen.
Jameu Wilson, an acquaintance of John-
son, said Johnson was dasponlen: after
Che accident and threatened io commit
suicide. It Is believed, however, that he
has not killed himself and he Is expected
to turn up in a few days.
John Marwhman who was Injured, died
tonight, bringing the total dead to ten.
The Last Low Rate to Ooleesfon.
September 2nd., only, tickets Guthrie
to Galveston and return $8 00 good to
return September Gth., Continuous
passage in each direction.
Cheap Excursion to Oalretton.
On September 2d, for trains leaving
Guthrie at 1:12 p. m and 10:56 p.
we will sell round trip tickets from
Guthrie to Galveston for $8.00,good to
return September 0th. Continuous
passage in each direction. "
A J. Corkins, agent, Santa Fe route.
Oeqan Atlee t'alemlur.
The Santa Fe Route has issued
limited edition of a handsome six-
months' calendar, July to December,
comprising six color reproductions,
8x11 inches each, of Uurbank's cele-
brated Pueblo Indian portraits, which
were this season's art sensation, and
have hitherto only been reproduced in
Brush and Pencil. Attractively bound
with engraved cover representing an-
cient Aztee calendar stone. Obtainable
for 25 cents at Atchison, Topeka A
Santa Fe railway local ticket office
Only a few copies lsft. Call early,
and fleah of their flesh ? And who can
depict the hopelessness and dejection
thgt hover about the home where the
wife is incapable of becoming a mother ?
Barrenness process from some derange-
ment of the distinctly feminine organs.
Many of the common ailments known as
"female troubles" cause it. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription overcomes barren-
ness by stamping out diseases of women,
and by healing and curing ulceration. It
tones up the system, stops drains, and
restores strength. During gestation it
modifies morning sickness, gives elastic-
ity to the overstrained parts concerned,
makes the hour of babv's coming short
and almost painless, and gives wonderful
recuperative power to the patient. Bv
making the mother strong and cheerful,
it makes the little one healthy, vigorous
aud good natured. Insist upon the med-
icine dealer giving you Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription when you ask for it.
Substitutes are often dangerous.
nyl HI "' ■ ■ t WHICH . "Ul iui lia.L
doue wonders for me. For years my health was
very poor; I had four miscarriage#, but since
taking I>r. rterce's Golden Medical Discovery
und 'Favorite Prescription' 1 have much better
health, and now I have a fine healthy baby."
Por ai one-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only, vou can get a free copy of
that celebrated doctor book, the Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, illus-
trated. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Frtnco Line.
Take the mast, popuiar route to St.
Louis and all points east, Kansas City
and all pointB north and west.
Santa Fe trains make close connec<
tions at Oklahoma City and Wichita
for all points on the Frisco line.
St Louis and Kansas City mail and
express leaves Oklahoma Olty at 9:15
every morning; leaves St. Louis at 8:10
every evening and arrives at Oklahoma
City at 8:20 the following evening.
Through reclining chair cars with-
out change. Pullmara palace sleepers
from Monett to St. Louis and Kansas
City. You can secure berths before
leaving Oklahoma
Further information will be cheer
fully given by tLe nearest agent or
H. F. Dunn, T. F. and P. A.,
Oklahoma City
Byron Snydkk, G. P. A.,
St. Louis Mo.
Annual Meeting of Vonea enatetl Order
Hou-Hoos, Denver, September
For the above occasion we will sel
ound trip tickets to Denver at the
rate of one lowest standard ilrst class
fare plus $2. Tickets on sale Septem
ber 6, 7 and 8, good to return up to
September 30. Continuous passage in
each direction, except that stop-overs
will be allowed on going) trip after
reaching first Colorado common point.
A.J. Corkins,
Acrent Santa Fe lioute.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Capitol Lodge No. 1, Royal Tribe of Joseph
meets the liast and third Saturdays in each
month, In Odd Fellows' hall. Vislstng mem-
bers will lie made welcome,
C. E. BARNKTT, W. P.
I1FPIK LOVELL, Scribe
Quthrle lodge No. 1, A. O. U. W , tnee
Thursday evening of each week at 7:30 1
Victor block, corner First and Harrison
Visiting Workmen always welcome.
F. B. SARBER, M. W.
O. j. TUOHY. Recorder.
tor block coiner First and Harrison. Vlsl
ing Knights are always welcome.
C. E. CARPENTER C. 0.
A G. BALDWIN, M. of P. and K. ot R S.
Quthrle Lodge No. t, I. O.
Monday night of eacn week at"
Odd Fellows always welcome
Oklahoma Encampment No. 1.1. O. O. F.
In conth.
E. F. MERTEN, Scribe
Hartrantt Post No. 3, G A. R., meets on
first and third Saturdays 111 each month at
7:s0 p. m. in probate court room Visiting
comrades always welcome.
W B. HEROD, P. C.
M. L. MOCK, Adjutnaut.
Guthrie Camp No. 3, Woodmen of the
World meets every Monday night In the k.
of P. hall. Visiting Woodmen are welcome
J. B. TOWERS, Clerk.
WM. GREGORY, Con. Com
Reg
ing in
each month at 8 o'clock. All brethren cord I
ally Invited to Attend.
H. F ARDERY, Sec.
Q. H. WILLIS W. M.
M. B. CHERRY, Chief of Records.
The Leader's
Job Printing Department
Hail received h fresh line of the very litest
in
■ ooerV
\Stat
00
merchants needing
LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS,
NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPES,
STATEME MTS, CARDS,
CAN HAVE THE WORK DELIVERED WITHIN TWO
HODRS AFTER THE ORDER IS LEFT AT THE OFFICE.
Telephone 75.
Naomi Renekah Lodge, No. 2, 1. O. O. F.
meets every tVlday evening at \ W In the
Odi Fellows s ball in the Weinberger bulla
Ing Visitors welcome
SARAH BATES, N •().
kate m'WBTHY. Sec.
Through train
to Philadelphia
Via Santa Fe Route.
00©
Leaves Kansas City Saturday,
Sept. 2. 18W, at fl:S0 p. m. Lux-
urious modern Pullman sleep
ers and free recliulng chair
cars through without change.
Tickets on sale September 1.2,
aod 3 for t30.84, limited to
leave Philadelphia September
12, with provision for exten-
sion to September 90. For
slight additional charge tick-
ets permitting stopovers and
good for return via different
route will be Issued.
Apply at Sasta Fe Roate Ticket
Office, A. J. Corkins, Jgt.
HO! FOR
GALVESTON. |
Cheap Rales Via . Sl
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf $
And IP
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, t
Traf Mgr
auir Car.
$7
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS AT—
Capital City Business College;
GUTHRIE,
OKLAHOMA CITY,
SHAWNEE.
LEARN TO EARN YOUR OWN BREAD AND BUTTER.
Prepare for future success by learning those branches essential to success and thos;
that have a maiket value in the business ■world. The Capital City Business College
has the very best business course in the Southwest; an unexcelled Shorthand and
Typewriting course; a high-grade Normal Permanship and Pen Art couise_ and the
only thorough and practical Commercial and Rail way Telegraph course in the territo-
ries. Young men and women whose earlv education has been neglected should enter
with us and secure personal individual instruction, "which guarantees five times the
advancement to De secured at other schools
Fall Term begins September 6, 1899. For further information call on or address us at
either point.
CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS GOLLLEGE.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA.
SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ItF.AL FSTATK, RENTALS, KTC
iy|" LUTHER WEST,
Real Estate,
Notary Public and
Insurance Aoent.
Xj. J. Hiatt, M. D., Ke« 5IW E. Noble.
Telephone, 71.
W P. Baker, M. 13., Res. 410 E. Noble.
jjiatt & baker,
PHYSICIANsT& SURGEONS,
Office over Whoeler'B Drug Store.
-SNAPS.
, DENTIBTM.
D
R. furrow,
DENTIST.
(CONSCIENTIOUS WORK.
Our Motto: j CONSERVATIVE PRICE
(THOROUGH SATISFACTION.
Office: corner First ana Oklahoma Avenue,
over Spencer Hardware Co.
brown & stewart,
LAWYERS,
117 S. 2d Street. GUTHRIE. 0. T,
Frank Dale.
A. G.C.BIIRKR
J)ALE & BIERER,
LAWYERS.
ANDERSON BTTILDINO OKLAHOMA AVE
Ttff H. McCARVER,
ATTORNEY-ATLAW,
123 EAST HARRISON AVrfNUE.
I'll YH1CI ANN * BVROKONM,
J}R. C. S. PETTY,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
SPECIALTIES:
DISEASES OF EAR. NOSE
AND THROAT.
All calls to country answered promptly.
Office aud residence' cor. Oklahoma and
First streets, Guthrie Phone 116.
TRANSFER COMl*ANIKK.
b. fairfield,
transfer and coal.
OFFICE AND YARDS:
506 West Harrison Street.
. . . TELEPHONE, ?0J
FRISCO
LINE....
St. Louis and
San Francisco
Rail oad Co.
"WANTS"
□ Advertisement" In this column 2c per line
each insertion. No advertisement taken for
lets than 25 cents.
"Money to patent good ideas may be sec-
ured by our aid, address THE PATIENT RE-
CORD, Baltimore. Md."
WANTED-To trade 160 acre farm in Lin
coin county for Guthrie property.
WANTED- 100 pounds of clean cotton raes.
Apply to foreman of the Leader press room.
WANTED—1000 Subscribers for the Okla"
homa Leader one year and the Farm Journ-
al, five years for 50c. Sample copies on ap-
WANTED—Bright boy to canvass tor the
Oklahoma Weekly Leader and Atlanta Con-
stitution. Good pav to right party.
STARK BROS. PAY CASH
every week if you sell STARK TREES. Out-
fit free. STARK nlkskry, Louinlmim. Mo
Priaco Line.
St. Louis and * San Francisco R. R.
The direct through car route to points
in southwest Missouri, southern Kan-
sas, Arkansas. Indian Territory and
Texas.
The most direct route to St. Louia
and the east. Kansas Oity and the
northwest. Double daily veatibuled
trains. Free reclining chair cart; ob-
servation and drawing roam aleepere;
Hovey dining halls. Ask the nearest
tlekat agent of the Frisco line for full
particulars, or waite, B. F Dunw,
T. P. A F. A., Oklahoma City, O. T.
Bbyam 8wydeb, Q. A,. St. Loui«.
Take the most popular route,
The Frisco lane, via
OKLAHOMA CITY
or WICHITA to
St. Louis
and all point. East,
Kansas City
and all point* North and WflBt.
Pasenger train leaves Oklahoma City
9. 15 a. m., arrive, in St. Louis the foi-
ling morning 7. 15 a. m Pamen^er
train leaves St. Louis at 8. 30 p. in., ar-
rives in Oklahoma City the following
evening ate. 20. p.m. Close connections
are made with the Santa Fe, both at
Oklahoma City and Wichita.
Our train service is unsurpassed
We carry latest improved seat and
chair c tre, also the Luxurious Pnllman
Observation Sleepers. Are you plan-
ning an eating.
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
surpsssas that of Colorado.
When purchasing your tickets see
that they raad via the Frisco Line,
For fnrthijr particulars a« to rales,
time, etc., apply to
K. f. DUNN, T. F. A. P. A.,
Oklahoma City.
It. P. YOAKUM. HBYAN INYOEK,
"enaral Manager. I*Ma. Agl.
THE 1 TO 4 DAY CURE p
Ho IVla.
MAUVOOH MFQ;
rirtUM-. Wtt• ttyringt^
Lano« t£tO.,iJ.«4#
t
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.
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. 14, No. 142, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1899, newspaper, August 31, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121441/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.