The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 124, Ed. 1 Monday, October 18, 1909 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGHT
AGITflTOHS
II CLASH
' THIS WEEK
LEADERS OF KlVAL FAC-
TIONS COMING 1 O
NEW YORK
MINT RECEPTIONS
WILL BE ACCORDED
Beliefs
k here Mrs Mil
sraol Zancwill the
fsllowers ot Lady Cook Oe-
termined to Overshadow
Mrs Park-Hirst
of opinion exists. The t'ankhtirst or
ionization is oWtr. the Kreedom le i
Kile large- Tli" K'eedom league is
'cain I I'M .1 l m hi at ii lials
While Iht iv is cut irt- agreement le
twei-n Ihe women nf the tin leagues
..- i methods the diffci I'tirr has al
! adv w"ti hrongs of a liMMItl to the
i-rcedom lca.ion . even from i ' PanK
huts! organisation. Mix. I'ankhurst
got the Idea Tor her nieth'd. it is said
' i in Gen Booth of the Salvtiou
rmy He toll her ii was ihe only
:11ns to prevent her movement from
uoiiiE lo smash
New Vork. Oct.
gtg among the suff
Mrs. EnimeMiie Ps
and ljtdv Kivni'i's
agedes. weex
uklm.s . leader '
4Usa ;uffragettei
C ink i ' Tenn't-'
CUfint who lead r.ie rival to the
Pankhurs! organization the Women s
Freedom league will arrive here
Then will begin a se ies of receptions
street talks and lectures. I'inn-
underwuy fyr a tremendous reception
to Lady Cook who will Irilig 0t..el
women high In the Women's Freedom
letgue.
Immediately after landing the par
ty expected to begin to whoop it up
along suffragefe lines One local
suffrage organization in particular is
jubilant over tin early arrival of Lady
Cook. This is the National Woman's
Suffrage union of Amerlcv I s lead-
era are Miss Helen Murnhy Mrs. L
dia Kingswell Commander Mrs So
phis ;oebiiiger and Miss t try Tvnr.
These women will see in il thai Mrs
TO EXPLAIN SUFFRAGE WORK
. i i . i ' i eiiii-ds if the suffrage organ
. : ii.-- .if thin a lid other slates wl
b explained by leaders in the mow-
"wit w-hen t Ii. KeW York State
Y tin !) Suff as;e isSOctatioR meets 111
Tr y October 29 tO Mis. I'lar
i" Macke. preaWwai id i e Kqual
S'.ff; i ej.av. will sivak for thai
a lanNttlnt! md Kit Maud MalORC
f. r ;'.( Hirlem Kipia! Hiuhts league
'ich she is president Mr. I
i cubing". )r Anna Me ry and
Mtee. Alma Webster Powell of the
National Pionieei.li a Wcman Suf-
fi-nre union will reieir' n 'lll the ae-
MiV QMtbodf -if their members
vrs Ger-e Mwnrd I "wiis. Mrs. O.
II ' lielnop. Mrs. Harriet Witch
n-' . Unfit "f the l 40i ' Self Suiv
'Ina wy-w--i- M re Harriet Mav
Milts vice lo'os'dent of the stst as-
nelalin nrl M Hole- "nv Old'
Im nrrnt of 'be PoOnerat ivc
'2rffr. fosvne will ri'so speik.
The Liveliest Silk Selling in
Months -Occasioned by Our Remarkable Dress
making Offer-Began This Morning at This Store
It's the one bitf opportunity of a decade to have a gown or dress designed and
made by such a celebrated modiste as Madame Vogue for only $7.90!
That the women of Guthrie realize and appreciate the vast significance of this
proposition is evidenced by the rapidity with which orders were being placed this
morning. The opportunity ceases at closing time Thursday. The silks are going fast.
V
!) v The most elaborate and exquisite Gowns ever .
created in Oklahoma. Made to your measure by m 9 m I
Oklahoma's foremost Modiste
sni ikes the
ihaceo
I I . riaia-tiii-
St. LouU Racket
I I... Cmm I l i 6uaa nil Momtv "
! A. - i
In m
. Lot 1
II I 17
HI JLt I HI.
wide
An Announcement that Will Delight the Heart
of Every Lover of Feminine Finery.
ii introduce am! extensively ailv
have decided upon a must unh)i
o Madame Latshaw ami the itupcrior charactet ot Ikt
a -..i. a i . t
wnrix. : !iac iicciiietl upon a must unitjuc I'tan me inui c.iiatniiiiar )roj)ONUitn we oeitfvc
ever undertaken l) am Uhs W will make your measure during tlie-e four days a dress coeturne or gown accord ing to any
design you icted rtom Madame Latshaw'a entire range Ol fashions whether I severely plain garment or the most elalxirale
creation shown in her '-..diion plates which includes any styk in her famous French Magazines for $7.00. Materials
' to !h selected from these twij magnificant lots of silks which were purchased speciaRy for this event.
Think of it! the price practically half of what ordinary probably incompetent
dressmakers would charge you for just commonplace work.
$1.25 yd.
Sec Our East Window
7)
ST M Jr
MEET ME AT
own
99
Lot 2
20 in.
wide
85 a yd.
Sec Our West Window
1
10
I ho Store That Stves You IMonev
105 W. Harrison. Phone 022.
SUGGESTIONS FOR
COOL WEATHER
Ladies heavy fleece-ribtcd underwear
special values 30c a garment.
Lsdies' unicn suits extra large she 65c
values 45c.
Men's extra heavy ffecced underwear 45c
a garment.
Men's fleeced lined union suits $1.50
values 98c.
make) $1.50 values 98c.
Men's leather gloves and mittens 25c a J
pair up. S
SPECIAL BARGAIN- Men's Dress I
Gloves 25c a pair. 1
(a
"Menze" Ease
AND
American Boy
Week
WITHOUT INTEREST
BUYS A LOT IN
Oak Park
Capital HeightSiAdditions
and Hainer
ALL REACHED BY STREET CAR LINES
H. H. REYNOLDS Phone 436 1 13 S. Division
Elk tannage ns tough as rawhide but soft and pliable
Men's f?3Sl Boys'
t) Tan Klk
$3.50 h 'tVm Ms
AMi WIV 400
$4.00 tvN HI;u'k Klk
I regular cut
Blaokurtau . ' $3.00
Your shop bill will be reduced one-hali it jmi wear
Mali's tasc h.imI American Boy.
Theeauin litlio yellow Kilk lall on i tipilo "1
Blioe: Look IthX i Ii
' r-
UNCLE Si GALLS
FN FOREST RANGERS
Wants Me
OIK) M
A Hut
I'm U
with
l.f.lll.V
TI19
CBin n
r Possessing Vigor-
nds in Vigorous
Uodies.
I
rigorous minds In rlgon n
in hpenmo fnii' .1 run c.i.
I P'li-.l flail's t'lvll H Ite
slon will btt hm exauii laiivin
for ihi n iitmi at ! N ill
forest lfailuartem in th staW 11
Ni w Mrxlro Arlx n i. Arkansas
f.orlila mii'I Oklaitotna ttralodd in
this tlisi ric mi Moi'ilay and Tnes
Vi . October -r aixl It.
Tin' fsaiiinatlrn will b al-um
tliornusjlly practical lines
iv'tini.il of nutatlona regs
UK W. Oklahoma Ave.
inihiM the
.iml will
ing and
ruling
iIiir and
cant's IHik'sm to perform the actinl
work of i r;uii?cr. Rancors imiai ti'
UtviP.'a :i ami 40 years of ag l
the time f inking t'u MMBlMrttoB
; bti bodied and capable or performina
hard manual work. Thorough fitttll
larlty with the region in Which cm-
ployment is sought is essenilal i"-
t ither wit i actual experience in UW
kinds of worh waiilred of forest of-
;i v fi)n:-i nervier deslri'H i main
1-111 till- IliKlH'Hl (Ortsilll' Slilllllai : nl
ettt-W'ni-y mill the deg'ne of advance
n on I nf eotnpeteal m n in rb sen
governed entirely h ilielr CSV
picltj Hi- initial MkMV 9W-
with the Iwisitiner who alarls In U
s i i mi foreel ranger. Through
i;.inl work a ranger CM 1 ('
lit Ion "f forest ranger wltti a
maximum salary or Jl.'-'ii to $1.1
The nexl step In pi motion is lo til"
leslilon if depuly' iMpervlBor on ;t
i mial for8t. Rngers who show
.en .i in narlirular line l
work mil as ctfttOW examiaatlons
siii marking ant M-alinp fimlier are
advaaeed mid uald according to I'e
latvortance ot the
thej are engiged
T
ST
M. H. IE A PIONEER
COMMITTED SUICIDE
arrived wiih his herd ol lironclios iu
triod sHiape
He had been a helpless invalid for
iwelva years past and ill-health was
responsible for hi suicide.
OflMba Nb pet IK. - The Nebras-
ka bank guaranty lw enac ed by ttM
last legislature is In valid o tbe fed-
eral eonri decides Jndfoa Vanrfe-
M iner and Munger. al Lincoln hand
ed down I decision tinning the 4t!
eMoa of the lower eonri or making
permaMmi Ihe temporary luionctien
uranted bj tbe district court preren
lug the law from going Into operation.
"I .-.hall not sa .vlu-l'ier I'll call an
extra session for the enactment of an
Other law or BOt until I have i rf
the decision." said Governor ftbatfen-
berxci when told of Hie decision.
( cis-ion pi'Ulls out the w-eaK
the Imv and 'hey appear to
an extra session
received
Marshall
Ok I
siiy
(be
If the
points of
work In which
be fatal I may
against ihe
the legislafi
the governor sum
lie decision wis
t woul i mconveun
mac a new Itw.
live stock business suppleineni
he with Kr
h
A tiew KIliU ol i i ii'" - mii
a had ease of -heumatism that
had all kinds 0. linl
has
Word
sllii'ide
here of Miles V. lUci
ma " Ser" and a pit net
WesL. He rrosKed tiii-e
limes in the early tla
dveni ol Ihe railroads mid operat-
ed the first sawmill in Montana
I'.niliiig the machinery across eouiv
Irj by team. He aoU lumber from
the mill for $lSti per thousand feet.
On one of his earlier trips he dls
covered a dearth of Aablni. onvwl
Motitana. no a -uiiied in h.....iif.
Tiwa got Ms father m M ike hfcn
for tbfei WkfoB loads Of Biklnsj pow-
der and mad- the triii back 10 M"ti
tuna wl"- ox trams three teams to
e u 'i wagon. He made a small for
i 'in- on Ills Investment. On his re-
turn trip he look back :00 head of
Western horses driving them at
ni-' '' '-iiltng In ravines by day
the trip of more than l.COfl miles
wIMi but one man to help htm and
T WIS FAULTY
.mii .rue. Ueneral West has givnn
an opinion to Governor Uiaketl on
the extradition papers present"d by
tbe iherlff of Brazotia county Texa
for tbe sunetder of Ottraar K.
Schmidt alias t'arl SUlimldt who ia
wanted on a bigamy charge in which
he holds the indictment against the
defendant to be Improperly drawn
under the T. xas laws. Seiimidi wh
Klveji a Iciric Saturday li I'rnai's
eljii A ni Hon anJ -die nia"er
i pasffll nr JBtforrrey tiencdai
West for an opinion.
Hirprt At Once
"Yon say yon are an exiert account-
ant and can begin at once on this
muddled set of books?"
"Yes sir.'
"Have you any recommendations?"
"Well tr I wm-kprt out tho ut nf
problems my 1i' year-old boy brought
home from school last alght."
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 124, Ed. 1 Monday, October 18, 1909, newspaper, October 18, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc615463/m1/8/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.