The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 148, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1899 Page: 1 of 8
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OFFICIAL UHUtN OF OKLAHOMA C/«1*OCI ACY-OFFIOIAL STATE PAPBH-OFFIC* OP PUBLICATION, HAilRIIJN AVKgUt.
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i
VOLUME, 14
guthrie, oklahoma, thursday evening, october 1u« 1899.
«• School Footwear
THE BEST LINE OF
School Shoes
Ever Brought to Guthrie
Will be found at
Eisanschmidt & Weckel's
Solid, Reliable, and the latest make
up will be seen at this store. Don't
fail to examiue our stock before pur-
chasing.
J. W. McMKAL, President
A. J. SEAY, Vice-President
Guthrie National Bank.
• —•
Capital, $50,000. - - - Surplus, $10,000,
W. J HORSPALL, Cashier.
Always Drink Pabst Brewing Co.'s
Celebrated Milwaukee...
BLUE RIBB0H
EXPORT
BAVARIAN
DOPPLEBRAEU
SELECT
BOHEMIAN
pabs1 malt extract
USt only ICE MANUFACTURED BY
PABST'S ICE PLANT
PURE CRYSTAL ICE FROM CHEMICALLY PURE DISTILLED WATER
Telephone 52. PAUL JUNDT, Manager.
Warm
rs
LADIES'
FELT
SLIPPERS
WITH
FUR
TRIMMINGS
and
Sold by other
People for $160
and $2 00.
HETSCH
Shoe
Co,
5 Personal Mention. J
J. P. Harper is here from St. Louis.
G. M. Lincoln is here from Kansas
City.
Chas. F. G;>stason is here from St,
Joe.
Dewey Uey word of Chicago is at the
Royal.
J. H. Clark of Kansas City ia at the
Royal.
M. L. Smith, of Kansas City, is in
Guthrie
Mrs. G. A. Hughes and Laby are in
Edmond.
VV. W. Sehloss, of Baltimore, is at
the Royal.
W. F. Danvers was up from Okla-
homa City today.
C E. Urav, agent for Richards &
Pringle's minstrels, is at the Royal.
Robt. Ramsay of Ramsy tiros., left
yesterday forlolo Kansas wnere they
have a branch store
Deputy Marshal Jones, of Tecumseh,
was in the city today on business with
the marshal's office.
Tfctem DeBois, who is on the road
for the Williamson-tialaell-Frazier
Grocery Co., came in last night.
L D. Muxlow and Francis Byrne
returned last night from Urbana, O,
where the wild west show closed for
the winter.
Henry Asp is back from the Sac and
Fox agency where he was looking af
ter railroad right of way through In-
dian land.
Mrs. W. H. McCracken of Topeka
arrived in Guthrie last flight and w'll
be the guest of her son Ernest Mc-
Cracken of the Leader.
Mrs. Geo. E. Billingsley and son,
Charlea, returned today from Warren
burg, where interment of the late
Geo. E. Billingsley took place.
Chas Howard is here today and de
clares that some of the attractions ad
vertised for carnival week are subject
to revenue tax, especially the four-
l~gged woman
.1. M. Hale is in Oklahoma City to
meet Mrs. Mary Holton, Mrs. Hale's
mother, and Mrs. E V. Johnson, Mrs.
Hale's sister, both of New Harmony,
Ind. The ladies will visit in Guthrie
for some time.
Chas. VV. Labagh, of New York ciiy,
is in Guthrie, the truest of Rough
Rider Muxlow. Mr. Labagh is a deal-
er in tools and gasoline torches at HI
Cente- street. He is an ardent admir*
er of the rough riders and is here to
enjoy a visit with th« boys. Some of
them rarry handsome presents from
Mr. Labagh,
Mr. Claiborne Clay, press agent and
eashier of the Gentry trained dog and
pony company, i* a thorough gentle-
man and a mighty nice fellow to do
business with He is a firm believer
in printers' Ink when % person has
something good to adver ise—for in
stance Gentry's d g and pony show.
E3PMB1XG
He&lij Done.
SLAUGHTER POSTPONED
Americans ia the Philippines
Barren of Results- Cbas
Scripps MoRae League.
New York Oct 18—Dispatches to the
Herald from Manila via Hong Kong,
assert that military men generally
*e7erely criticise the route of opera
tiona on Porae to north and on Fran-
cisco de M^labon to the south. It
pointed out that no hing of impor-
tance is accomplished
Manila, Oct. 18—Metaages purport
ing to come from Gen. Pilar, offering
to surrender his army and deliver
Aguinaldo into the hands of the Amer-
icans, ha • been received by Gen. Otis.
For $250,000,000 he offers to s rrender
his men after a sham battle, end de-
mands 850,000 to refrain fiorn nttack
ing Manila He offers to procure the
overthrow of the insurrection and the
capture of Agn.toaldo and othe* lead-
ers for $500.' , «
Manila, Oct. 18—The pursuit of Ag-
uinaldo is on in esrnest Lawton be-
gan his northern mevement from Ara
yat last night with • wo thousand men
Agu.aaldo is reported io bo at l'arlac
with a strong force of which he is
personal command. The Americans
are handicapped t.y inadequate trans-
portation facilities.
The stubborn cases of bronchitis
succumb to BALLARD'S II ORB-
HOUND SYRUP. Pr ce 25 and r.o ct
Sold by F. B. Lillie A Co and Wheeler
«fc Son.
WHITE* CREAM VERMIFUGE .i
highly valuable preparation, capable,
from the promptitude of {vs action,
of clearing the system in a few hours
of every worm. Price 25 c s Sold by
F. H. Lillie A Co. and Wheeler A Son.
Twenty-six Line* Chartered Since tit
first of January,
Since the first of January twenty-six
lines of railway have been chartered
to operate in Oklahoma. They have a
mileage of 8 312, or < nough to grid
iron the territory. Ten of them are
routt-d through Pottawatom e county
Missouri, Oklahoma A Texas-
Length, 388 miles; capital stock, $8,
000,000; route, from Henrietta, iexas,
to a po nt on the north line of Indian
Territory, near C etopa, by way of
Chickasaw nati n, Pottawatomie and
Lincoln counties, Seminole, Creek and
Cherokee nat ons, with a branch to
Wagoner ; principal place of business,
Tecumseh.
New Orleans A Oklahoma City-
Length, 350 miles ; capital stock. 81,-
000,000; route, from Medford, Okla., to
She man, Texas, by way *,f Grant,
Garfield, Kingfisher, Logan,Oklahoma,
Cleveland and Pottawatomie counties.
St. Louis, Tecumseh «fc Lexington -
length ninety miles, capital sto k
$360,000, route from Stroud to Te-
cumseh.
Arkansas, Guthrie Ca'ifornia—
length 250 miles, capital stock $5,000-
000, route through Pottawatomie,
Lincolu, Logan, Kingfisher, Blaine,
Custer, Dewey and Day counties.
Shawnee «fc Missouri Coal and Rail-
way—length about 250 miles, capital
stock $1,000,000, r >ute from Purcell by
way of Shawnee to Seneca, Mo.
Wichita A Denton—length 325 miles,
capital stocK $2,500,000, route from
Denison, Texas, to W chita, Kansas,
principal pUce of buriness at Shaw-
nee.
Shawnee, Oklahoma & Indian Terri-
tory length 170 miles, capital stock
$1,500,000, route from Shawnee to
Coalgate, I. T., crossing the Frisco at
Stroud, priocipal place of business at
Shawnee.
Tecumseh Shawnee—length six
miles, capital stock $15,000, route from
Tecumseh to Shawnee, directors
Wright Christian, J. W. Moyle, J F.
Rush, J. W. Saxon, W. R Asher, Te-
cumseh; C. M.Cade, Shawnee
Indisn Territory, Guthrie A West-
ern—length 530 miles, capital stock
$10,000,000, route from Texarkana,
Texas, to Woodward. Okla., with a
branch from Wagner to Guthrie.
Denver, Oklahoma A Gulf—length
400 miles, capital 6tock $8,000,000.
route from a point in Ellis county,
Kansas, to DenUon, Texas, with a
branch from Shawnee to Atoka.
The Proposed Jeffries-Sharkev
Fight is Off Tempo-
rarily.
£crlpps-McRse Leagu*.
New York, O tober 18—By mutual
agreement the Jeffries-Sharkey fight,
hcbedu'td for October 2 7, la postponed
for one we£k, The change was neces-
rited by sn injury to Jdff ies' left arm
while training.
GIN
NUMBEK Ue
School Books
Of !hc Co'timbia, is Eicoriat-
td by the Papers of
Glasgow
A v.
.School Supplies i
%
At Cloud Chief Hums, Entail-
ing $5,000 lobk.
Cloud Chief, O. T-, Oct. 18—The cot-
ton gin at thia place was entire y con-
sumed by fire yesterday morning about
8 o'clock. There waa co insurance
and the reault is a total loaa of $5,000.
SP1NNEBS PREFER ROL NDLAP BALES
The Deuaod id New England and Abroad
Largely InExcoaa of Lait Year'a
The spinners of New England, hav-
ing learned by experience of the ad
vantages conferred by its use, are
heavy buyers of the American Cotton
Company's roundlap baled cotton. One
Maesachuscttes mill alone bought
25 000 roundlap bales the latter part
of September, and purposes hereafter
using no cotton packed by any other
rrethod, if it can get enough roundlap
balea to supply its spindles. Another
Massachu-ettes mill has bought 8,000
roundlap bales this season and twenty
Qve other New England mills have
ordered s naller lots.
The European demand for the Amer-
ican Cotton Company's bales is largely
in excess of last year's. Early in Oct-
ober 8.000 roundlap bales for Liver-
pool were shipped from Galveston In
one steamer. Shipment* go forward
egu'arly to Genoa, Havre, Bremen
and Barcelona.
Dizziness, loss of appetite, flatulency
nd npusca are all connected with
dyspeyai* or indigestion HER BINE
ill give prompt relief Price 50 cts.
Sold by F. B. Lillie A Co. and Wheeler
Son.
Gutrhie
Fall
Carnival
Ti) tit MIS I ST Kit
Should use Bunsen's Fine Tsr Cough
Honey. It makes the voice clear and
musical, cures all throat troubles, r re-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
For sale by J. N. Wallace.
President Loubet 111.
Paris, Ojt. IS.—President Liubet U
suffering from an acute attack of heart
trouble
ro(ILKI) AO A IK.
I wanted Boro Carbo! Salve,but took
something supposed to bo just as good.
Next time I wil! trade where I can get
what I want. Borj-Carbol Salve will
cure eczema, burns, scalds and old
chronic sores. Cures plica. Price 85c
For sa'e br ' N w."seo
Frisco Une.
St. Louis and .San Francisco R. E.
The direct through car route to points
in southweat Missouri, southern Kan-
sas. Arkansas, Indian Territory and
Texas.
The moat direct route to St. Louis
and the east. Kansas City and the
northwest.. Double daily vestlbuled
trains. Free reclining chair cars; ob-
servation and drawing room sleepers;
Heivry dining halls. Ask the nearest
tlcust agent of the Frisco line for full
particulars, orwjite, h F Hunk,
Dial. Pass Agent, Wichita, lias.
Bbt> shydir. C P. A.. St Louis
FKEK TO ALL.
Guthrie Onhricb and Visiting Clubs Will
HttVa a Ulg Shoot Carnival Week
Every afternoon during Carnival
week the Guibrie Gun Club and de e
gates from the larger cities n Okla-
homa and Southern Kansas will shoot
for prises. Frank Olsmith, secretary,
will give all information
October 23 to 28
INCLUSIVE.
HIGH SCHOOL LinitAUV.
High Claw Lecture Course of Six Numbers
—Should be PatronlEfd
This excellent lecture course con-
sists of six of the best numbers from
the Slayton Lyceum Bureau of Chics
go. The first entertainment, Patrico-
las grand concerts, which will be
given October 1ft, me its a large audi-
ence. Patricola has few, if any, su-
periors as a musician, and he is ably
assisted by Miss Jennie A. Shoemaker,
entertainer and delsartian, Miss Elea-
norGoodman. soprano soloist and Miss
E. Ruth Anderson, solo violinist, all of
whom are very highly spoken of by
competent critics. Let no one miss
this entertainment,
The second entertainment will be
given November 14. by the "Lyric
Ladies of Chicago. ' Each of these
ladies is said be a star. Their concert
has been pronounced the best given in
several lecture courses.
They will be accompanied by Miss
Ora Mae Noonan, one of the finest elo
cutionists now before the public.
The third entertainment will be
given by John Temple Graves, "the
most elequeut southerner of today.'
His "The Reign of the Demagogue" is
said to be one of the ablest lectures
ever del>yered from an American plat-
form. President McKinley says: 'One
of the most br'lliant and beautiful
speakers I have ever heard;" Grover
Cleveland says; "He is the most bril-
liant and statesmanlike orator heard
in New York in yesr«v"
The fourth entertainment will be
"Maro, the magician," This Mfted
entertainer h 8 appeared in nearlv all
of our largest cities and is spoken of
in the very highest terms.
One complimentary notice says:
" The Y. M. C. A. never secured a bet-
ter entertainer than Maro. Everyone
was delighted. They all pronounce
him the superior of them all. Nkill to
perfection. Clean in every sente of
the word,':
The fifth number will be Frank
Beard, the veteran chalk talker, in bis
new lecture, new pictur s, new a oriea.
Nearly everybody h^s beard of Frank
Beard, and no one will want to miss
this entertainment.
The sixth and last number wi'l be
Eliaa Day, the characterise This will
surely be an evening of pure e joy-
ment 1 To entiiely destroy, in all ap-
pearances, one's own individuality,
and ic an instant enter comp etely
into the life aod innoat feelings of
another, ie a curious and wonderful
power Vet this is exsctly wha:, Mr.
Dav do s Wiofleld. Kas , Courier.
Tickets for the above six excellent
entertainments only 92.
Hcrippa-McRae League.
Glasgow, October 18—The papers
here are almost unanimous in the ex
presaion of displeasure that Iselin
ciaime i yesterday's heat of the yacht
race after the Shamrock Sec a me dis-
abled.
lhree Doctor* in VoH$uttatioH.
From Ben|atnlu Franklin.
"When you are sick, what vou like
boat la to be choaen for a medicine in
the first place; what experience tells
you is beBt, to be chosen in the hecouii
place; what reason (I. e , Theory) says
is best la to be choaen in the )aat place.
Rut if you can get Dr. Inclination, Dr.
Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a
consultation together they will give
?ou the beat advee that <:an be taken."
Vhen you have a bad cold Dr. Incli-
nation would tecommend Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy, because it is
pleasant and sefeto take. Dr. Expo
ience would recommend it, because It
never fails to effot & speedy and per-
manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec-
ommend it, because it is prepared on
scientific principles and acts oa na-
ture's plan in relieving the lungs,
opeuiigthe secretions and re-torlng
the system to a natural and healthy
condition. For sale by ail druggists.
A CARNIVAL RIGHT.
Merchant* Buy Booths—Packing lloate
\\ 111 Represent, aud Other Large
Industries.
Carpenters • re busy today erect'ng
booths to be used by Guthria me,
chants and fnrel^n Industries who ari
anxious to display their products at
the Carnival next week. Besides the
local displays will be booths occupied
by Sw ft and Dold packing companies,
Peet Bros, lead company, James Hee-
kln Coffee company, of Cincinnati,
Cuater county agricultural display,
consisting of two Car leads of pro-
due*. Corn display occupying a boo b
24x8 feet. And fruit display, boot!
to be 48 feet long by 8 wide. Follow
Ing are the merchants who will fctiv*
booths in the main thoroughfare: Tkc
Rttab, Ramsay Br s . (Irani Le«l«.
Cyclone, Kisensehmidt A Weckel, C '
R. Renfro, Welcome Grocery, Ne
York Hardware Store, E, L. Hirsibl,
Bee-Hive C otbing Store, A P. Saun
ders, J. N. Wallace, John Schmidt,
A1 Busenbark, Wui. Ritzl aupt, C. A
Stow, Williamson.llalsel-FraMer Gro-
cery Co., Kentucky Liquor Co., 8. T
Franklin. Miller'* Candy Klteken.J.
D Burke, H. N. Wlxon, W. L. Rhodes
Ragle Drug Store, A. A Humphrey
and A. .T Bauer The list la not com
plete but as soon as contracta for
booths are made the Leader will pub-
lish the same.
The largest line ever brought lo the
city, and we wll 1 tell tliein verv lov,
Come in and Ret your School Doorfs
at Chicago prices.
A Special cut in DRUGS, PAINTS and WALL
I" \PER foi the next 30 days.
it-iai>uuarti:r« ro table i h.
Renfro
iposlte Posted.
drug
COMPANY
— 208 OUaboma 4*^35
: < <><x:<><xxxxxxx5c><>g>ooc<xxx ^
mm
ti Boers is Delayed by
ti Failure of Their
lanspori Service.
Scripps cftae League.
Capet ;n, Oct. 18—Thc further ad-
vance c -1 e Rn&ra into Natal is de-
layed I e fai/ure of their transport
service li iw b' lieved that th flank-
ing fori fro.i the Transvaal intinc®
to threi ?n Grey town, which is in the
southea of Ladj smith and not far
from th coast,
bootii CaPet wn, October 18—Cr nje, In
nominal i of the attacking force at
j'afekli continues to *l iI that city,
the rfci of the losses on either side
«jhp unci >6rmed.
I rn, October i8—The Orsoge
Free Stiff troops have defeated a
small IHtiah force neat Kitnberly
Two Bit i cap lured. The Boers cut
"ft the v ;t ir supply t f Mafektng. Re-
ports fri ■ Boer sourc es • ay the Trans-
vaal has fttc sixty burghers, killed
and wou c.ed in the fighting about
Mafe-ir A sharp en^ageme^ft took
place at tlbluhama station north'of
the tow Sir G orge White, com-
tnant in, the British forces in Natal,
refused a'm the native* w o wished
to tight ,i linst Boers.
to CURE LA (IKIITK I n two oavs
Take Laval ire Rromo Quinine Tablets. ai
drurefst* rpfnnd the inonev It it fails t
Sx^ Grove's signature la on ci:li
IllNEHAl! I'M OUK8TS.
Contents of the County Ju l Uud Why—
Sberll? Feeds too flood.
Following is u complete list of vic-
tims registered at the hotel de county
Suerlff Rinehart chief clerk. Ii h J
been said that Rincheart feeds hi.
guests well and together with the
downy couches furnished, Is particu-
larly the cause for so many long time
boarders:
Robert and J. W. Scrjgglna, indicted
for wholesale chicken stealing Tnese
two men are powerfully bad; wolie be
ing esc rted from the justice court t
the county jail by Constable Ed Laws
made their escpe and were recaptur.
M some ten drya later near Stillwater
f ® returned to the county
jail J. W. Scoggius all at once became
nutty and was sent to the asylum at
Norman, where he tried to kill his
keeper Scroggins was brought back
Uuthrie Bnd Is i,0w one of the
model prisoners in the jail and will
r. main so until he thinks be tees an
, indicted for killing
)portunity to eacape
Joseph Watkinc, Indi
Frank Carter, in 1895. Watkina ha"s
been at large &ince the crime until six
weeks ago.
Henry Prudena is being held for as-
saulting and shooting Miss Arnold at
the house of avid Ueuch last spring.
George Wilson, charged with for
gery.
Win. Wbitlaw persisted in owning
hortes which did not belong to him
George Martin, assault.
Wm. Martin, highway robberp It
was William and his brother who pi
up auch a bard fight whenOffl.;era tar
pen ter and RuulcIIs wero trylna- to
make the arrest,
Heury Morgan, criminal assault
•Char es Wilson, alias KlckapooChar-
He, wife beating.
A. G. Brown, fo gery.
Frank Flyun, cow stesling
Joseph Crow aDd Allie Hoyd are iust
held on Bene al principles
Freeman Davis 1b he d until tbe
grand jury decldi s his crime.
Frank Smith and Ed Williams, In-
dicted for murder lu Roger Mill, coun
ty and held here for safety.
Augjst t rowdy, assault.
June Tyler, forgerv.
George L. Clark and Pearl Hawkins,
embezzlement.
Happy Jack, assault.
The last flvo ate out on bond.
ST A TI8 TIC H
Show Hrlght's Kidney Pilla save
more lives than any other kidney med-
lcnea put together. They cure kidnev
troubles aud prevent Hrlght's d seas'
® «Sc- t'^r sale by J. N Wallace!
The Negro Republicans of Indian
territory will meet at South McAleat.r
in mass conven io on November 30 to
perfect their political organization.
LESS AID
Sectarian School Appropriation
Mill Will be Cut.
S rlpps-M'.Otae- League.
Washington, October 18.—If the
recowmeLcatlon* of the commissioner
it Indian iffairs are followed by cun-
gress the i. pproprlation lor the edu-
cation of li diana In tbe institution*
controlled by Roman CatholicraifBicius
will again b- reduced Io his report
Just submitted to the secretary of the
interior, Commia-loner Jones suggests
that 857,111 should be appro, risted
for theyei.i 1B00, less t'.au one halfof
the amour', available for the present
fiscal year
Since 1808 the approprlationa ma-ie
fpr private institutions d voting them-
selves to tho moral and intellectual
tnlnlng of Indian children have been
lowe ed from yeat to year, owing
largely to the antagonism displayed
in the management of the Indian bu-
reau, as well aa in congress against
the goveri ment s<ipp ,rt of sectariin
schools. The lat at recommendations
of the con mirsionor of Indian affslra
propoBf a ieeper cut into these appro-
pri .tlon~ ' han ever before.
Ths poll y of the government hue
been for toe last ■ ven years to grad-
ually withdraw its rii'ernal interest
in tK-ae schools, believing tboy will
sustuln tbemielvea without govern-
men al assistance, or to purchase them
and transform them into government
institution! if It should bp proved that
tbey Kannot be made elf ustainlD(;.
Commissioner Jones sb, s: "The aver-
age attendance at nearly all of Buch
schoo s shows an excess over that con-
tracted for, the number allowed li,
1898 being 1,703 pupils, while the aver
age attendance was 2,313, Indicating
that although rrductlo-a have been
made lu the number allowed the
sihool. have continued in their
particular work. In the appropriation
act for 1899 congress provided that
the secretary of the interior
may make contracts with schools, up-
portioning as near a may be the
anounts'i .ontracted for among the
schools of various denominations (or
the education of Indian pupils during
the H -al year 1899, but he shall only
make such contracts at glaces ovhe e
unseetariun schools can not be prov'd-
ed for such Indian children to an
amonnt not e*ce. ding 30 per cent rf
the amouut BP UBed for th,- fiscal year
1895 "
Monslguof ''tephan, the perfect of
the buresu of Roman Oath jlic Indian
missions, believe- the reduction now
nrnpo ed by Commissioner Jones to be
execs-1 'e and protests tin. his hools
are growing in Blze and n nber and
that the extei.t of th* Ant oclal aid
given by th ' governm> ra stiould be
increased rather tbaa diminished.
Fool Wornsn od Ridh-g
Bicycle—She Rode
For Sal . —Two horse*,
the Leadi r jAlce.
E quire at
Of
Scripps McRae League.
18-M" Lind-
My this morning completed the task
of riding 800 consecutive miles on a
in ,pl*""ed to m ke t he ride
in 96 hours, but beat this by 4 hours
"d II alnutes. She fiuished strong.
(JDEBM OP Tills! KLKS
Mre. E.ifiir W. Jon . of thl.rity la Honor-
etl nt Spokane.
i^VitPOkan6 last Thursday
the Kiks gave a big carnival and street
pageant The (J'teen of the carnival
*a Mr. Edgar W. Jones of thin city,
Tne Spokane Call prints Mrs. JoneV
picture and the Spokesman Review in
describing the pageai.t su
Grand Marshal H, B I,u n, a.-.iy.
pmied by Aides Phil Aspinwall and
trank Graves, preceded the Elks' Car-
nival Queen fl at, assigned by rlgiit of
beauty to the position of honor tirst
among the 11 ats. In this fiott rode
the carnival queen Mrs Edgar W..?onea
aod in b auty of construction it
worthy of its royal occupant- Purple
bronze, gold the nation red,white aud
blu« and many other shades n-er*
blended harmoniously in its str icture.
In front of the purple pedes ti' was
the carnival queen Mrs. Edg'.r \V.
Jones, holding the American ttag. tier
uiajtisty was clad in nuresf. white, a
color tha1 contrasted beautifully with
the bright tints of the float. Six little
insiders, all in white, were grouped
behind her a- attendanis. They wfre
Mattie Fairweather, Elizabeth Wins-
ten, Edit'* Brownlee. Labelle Uayton.
Alma. Welch and Tina Jenson.
W C Fritter, L R Slater. W Nlcho's.
H .1 Kresaiy, 11 P Cone and A J Mc-
Donald were the mounted escort at-
tending thia float, all being attire* ir.
old ECngllsh costumes.
WALLACE WANTS KMES6E
H®. With a Negro Workinau, Wfm Nearfy
Killed nt Norman.
The case of J. J. Wallace vs the
town of Norman was filed todav 5r the.
•upreme court on petition in error
from Cleveland co-Jty. Walluce a,
tioner who, with his negT man, *
helper, went to Norman about * jear
go to take a contract, when the citi-
zens undertook to run the negro out
of town and in the mixup Wallace vt as
bodily hurt. He brought sui*. agaloa-
the town of Norman for damages in
the sum of 825,000 and when the case
came to be trie J it was thrown out of
court.
New books at Llllle's and at the
Postofflce Book Store. Over 2,000 vol-
umes to select from
Hen. Fuiihton Presided,
Bcripps-McRae League.
• n Francisco, Oct. 19.—The Twen-
tieth K-nsas entertained many volun-
teers at dinner Io6t nighr at tho Pre*
sidio. Gen. Funston presided.
WOMEN
Especially Mothers
Axe most competent to appreciate tha
purity, sweetness, and delicacy of Cgtv
CUK-a Soaf, and to discover new uses lor
it dolly.
Its remarkable emollient, cleansing, and
purifying properties derived from Cuu-
a'UA, the great ^iu cure, warrant Its
In preserving, purifying, and beautify)* 3
the complexion, hands, and hair, and in
the form of v-ashes and solutions tor tdcer-
ative weaknesses, annoy.' irritatlo.<s and
chaflitf f, as well as far many sanatiY.* pur-
poses Which readily suggest themsoives.
In aaany of the afeove conditions, gentle
anointings witlsCuTiccBa, the groat skin
cufto and purest of emolUeata, in addition.
Will prove of astonishing benefit.
ci£?JStt£^'JS!S£Si£5S&
0ati«ura remedies are for sa e at H.
E gln Drug 8!c-e
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 148, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1899, newspaper, October 19, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121448/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.