The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 280, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 26, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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The Cold Winds
sl fr r )j
"'"" iLm..Smim. hiji L -. t lww lHLl....r..?lii:NWMtrr---- L y
BURNED TO A CRISP wrKirr voir r.r. onto mhsms S mm mk pm - - " :
rnYlTY-a T T AT7TJm mA 1 LJ I lZJ I i I I I
TflJJ HAlMf STUHK.I ! nc DCC niVC
AWFUL FATE OF
NEAH NORTH
CltlrtiM of l'miil Crc ek l-alnoiifil l.y ltnlliiR
ltnllroml Cuke It illrmitl I)HI-
Ion nl Crnm '
We are soon to have the largest stock of
the kind in the Territory of Oklahoma.
They arc strangers to you now but will
JForr Yoxir Xra.-terost;.
Of fall and early winter cut
through one like a knife.
Pneumonia lurks in every
gust. Sickness and financial
loss arc prevented by dress-
ing warmly. You can easily
do this at comparatively little
expense bee our fall line of
clothing.
I'nrtlcs who readied Outhrlc from
north Enid Inst evening report fierce
.... .... u.i-a .ugiiig ui-iwcuu mill point I 1 1 1 1 '111
nnd wild Horse u station a few miles J soon be acquainted with you and will have
north. An old lady named May hood I il it r i v -r
wnsbnrnodtouerUp while her little 'an); filing yOLl Call lOl 111 thdl IlllC. PRICES
girl saved herself by running into n
dugout The lady's husband was ab-
sent at the lime ttying to IIIp mi a
claim. Mrs. Mnyhood was formerly
of Hennessey anil has a son-in-law re
. ..... .- u uj mo iiiunc oi .nosier i 1 . 1 1 .1 1 r 1 1
Considerable property was destroyed CliaillS WllO keep tllC OlllV Hl'St-ClaSS ffOOClSin
...... .......j iuui auiLii-rs lemicrcu Home- I ..tl
I well go and see them; you will be surpised.
Of course you are not to expect quite as
good goods there as from some of those mcr-
less
New York
Clothing House.
H. L. COHEN
Proprietor.
HE DESIRES $5000
Such ilres are sad calamities to rUU1I1(J alUl UWI1 Ulti Carill OUt SCC inCll
ft poor and impoverished people and (roods tllCV Will olcaSO VOll TllP nrirpq nil
many lost all thcirearthly possession?. '' U lJ1-atL )rUU. 1 I1C pilCCS Oil
everything in their store is a temptation.
Gentlemen's pleasure Ladies' joy Children's
delight Country People's home.
ly possession?
ATK l'OISOXi:il IMKH
Krb Hall and 11111 Almond two well-
known citizens of Caldwell and CO.
Hudson a prominent attornev of Pond
Creel: were taken sick suddenly after
partaking of some cake. Dr. 1. K.
K'ng was called and pronounced it a
case of arsenical poisoning. Mr. Hud-
son who had eaten more of the cake
than Hall and Almond was in a critical
condition but through the eliorts of
Dr. King is resting easy at this hour.
The arsenic is supposed to have been
an ingredient of the baUimr liowder
used in making the cake.
pa vt rn in vision at rim.
j The oillcers of Cross have just closed
! u i-umruci iin me Santa To lailioad
company lor the 1-ulon of a division
here. The division vill bu removed
from Arkar.!- liiy Kan to Cross.
Tl!. !.. . .
...... v.... . s uiuun jor iiii- reason i
that Cross Is exactly half way between
Newton and Purcell and it is a sav-
ing to the Santa Fo road of P''.-..0()0 u !
I year tn operating expenses.
niipcriiucnitcnt llartman nnd Cross
THE RACKET STORE.
It will pay you to see us and look through our stock
show you
We will
The Largest Stock
Best Assortment
Latest Styles
Lowest Prices
'JSNSSZ&EZxEBSSkC
Newest Novelties
Choicest Grades
Finest Qualities
Best Bargains.
il..'
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
IlMi;Hirn
A FIGHT WITH AN OWL
of ii liny
Car.uililril.
I'MltliMlly
GRANVILLE HARRISON SUES
THE SANTA FE RAILROAD.
MM) MtTll sM. Mil! WIXTMl.
Old Iliiri'iis lirlimiliiu ii Hie leaf
And whittles iiiiiiiil eliliiiin sand eaves.
Anil "hoillj the ladli". will niUc In a leer
Or two In their spinnaker scei".
h?t the electric lights shine all
lilghL
(Juthrio possesses ono of the best
poll e forces in the territory. The
patrolmen are painstaking umf watch-
ful. O. .1. Leonard of Topeka is arrang-
ing to open a bowling alley in the city.
Several children were playing with
their dolls on Division strcet'yestenlay
when it occurred to them to undress
of Wichita JInster Mechanic Kirk 0f . one of their piny things. They did so
j Arkansas City and two other oillcers ' i'l i ni i il . . i .
ltli.Hni v. i . the doll the th-het on which was the
of the bantu le road today purchased price. 'Thiitv-seven cents" said cute
property in Cross and have beirun the ' I) Im.nediatelv. ' Nannie let me
erection of a building - foot front lil'1' ol1 J'01"' clothes and see how
I A FARMER'S ENCOUNTER WITH
A WINCED CHICKEN THIEF.
A I'll ricCin in rid I'lclit In ulilcli mi Oitl
Clinic (hit with 111 hiL' t'"!"r.-
1)IB I'lHIII-ft III the Itl'KI'lll-.
WnntM Dilln ich for Iiijiirlr Itt-i't-lt
(lull lUIIrniiil llli Hull) mill
I'ei'IliiK arr Hurl.
Oranvillu Harrison a colored man of
plantation mein uses a cane in order
to prop himself up during his declin-
ing days. He is 5fi years old and has
a grievance. Ho wants S..i(H) dam-
ages from the Santa I'o railroad for
bodily Injuries nnd lacerated feel-
ings alleged to have been received at
the hands of that corporation.
On August 1'J 18'ji Harrison n
employed with a Santa l'e work train
near Ke 1 Uock. While boarding a car
!? foot was caught between the
bumpers and mashed. His feelings
were nlso hurt and for several moons
thereafter he was incapacitated for
performing his duties as a blacksmith.
He brought suit against the railroad
company and the case came up for
trial in district court yesterday. Miuh
wrangling was Indulged In by the at-
torneys and objections were intensely j
numerous beveral line legal points
were involved. The jury will take the
c;jse tutlny and see whuther Harrison
s untitled to nnythipg. Asp Shartcll
and Cottingh;im appeared for t(i) (c-
fpildant and Attorney Waker nnd I.
1. Wallace colored represented the
plalntilT.
STOMACH PUMPS GALORE.
It is to be called Hu. s ' lnluu ""'" "" t l'y for you.
II. II. heegar of WichUa is In the
city.
W. M. Dillon of Waco Tex. is a
visitir to the city.
.ludge (ireen n turned yesterday
from Oklahoma City.
S. Ii. North of North Lauding 1 ml..
Is iiiiiuiiu the many visitors to the
1...1. r 1..1
.. .. .. i 'in" in wt lilllUlllil.
1 lie (.utlirie waterworks system and1 "r- .. .
KtilU l tii IU1 1II1U U LUC JlillUI
by 70 bael
Fe block.
There are now over 200 buildings In
vross ami every class of business is i
represented except a Ciiincse laundry.
TRIED AND FOUND TRUE.
The I.inl"ViitiriirkH iiihI tl. r r.
- -"l'.'HiiU'iit Clwn i ; Ti-Kt.
II .1 .. .
urc iii-purunctii were tested yesterdav
in the presence of 11. Clarkson and C.
K Kldredge of the Kansas ndvlsorv
rate and information bureau and a
number of local insurance men. This
test was given in order to show what
the waterworks and lire department
were capable of doing as a prepara-
tory step towards redu ing local in-
surance. The lest was more than sat-
isfactory and the insuraiuo men ex-
pressed themselves as being well
pleased with Outlines lire lighting
capabilities. The llrst test was made
during the morning when the lire de-
partment turned out in less than two
minutes and water was turned on
from the slandplpe.
The main test however was in the
afternoon when si. hydrants were
operated from direct pressure. At the
corpef of Harmon avenue and Tirst
strpct Chief (ieorgo 11. Taylor anil aids
gayp a splendid exhibition. Water
.(M ill ('(ills iif .i:i'iiliilin ltl;it I'p A lll
liTiMin
"A pieasly asperlon Is cast upcu
the medical profession of Guthrie by a
medio r: morning sheet in claiming
that there are no stomaih pumps in
this city" said Dr. Buxton yesterday.
'There are lots of stomach pumps in
this city and Outiirle physicians arc
right up to the times."
i.ocai physicians when told of the
item iu a morning sheet yesterday re-
garding the lack of stomach pumm in
thu city treated the -matter with dis-
dain. The item in question was a
nasty Ulnj; at an honorable profession.
There are dozens of physicians in this
city who possess costly apparatus and
a stomach pump is a mere item. Said
a prominent doctor: "The morning
sheet needs more than an instrument
of this kind A healthy (Rouble-acting
tjijctlqii pui'lp such as ii used in slop
quscs should be poked Into the belly
flf the News management and kept
pnerating for two months. Such an
operation together with a dose of bile
beans would probably work o7 tl-m
supply of (.polled liver and sower gas."
A iirmt r.n;ikhi N'liie.
A. ptunphin v n-s from six to twenty
four in thus wide and !J0 feut long U
aCinudlau county curiosity tha was
on exhibition upon the streets of this
city a few days ago. Several pump-
kins and at least 100 blossoms graced
Its stately length.
A lliipiO' Couiih'
Attorney J. It. Cottinghaui and wife
nee Miss Ada llixon arrived home
yesterday from Chicago after a de-
lightful honeymoon. They arc busy
receiving congratulations of friends.
Attat liuu'iit fur llo.'L'ntt.
An attachment was issued for Vol-
ney lloggatt et al. last evening. The
complainant is Charles Ingram who
was thrown off his lot at l'erry by
Hoggatt and others.
Oltl frmv lu llurlr
Pcputy United States Marshal
Springfield passed through the city
yesterday having n his custody Oh
Crow and he son Indjans. 'tony l'ay-
t!l
somest young ladies in Kansas com-
mitted sub ide at Hollo l'lalne by swal-
lowlngs'iy hn'ne. Me'anfhoHa'causcd
the ra-h u t. M;ss Knowles was well
known to tunny Guthrie people.
Over g-.i 000 worth of property
changed hands at Cross yesterday.
The Guthrie P and L. association
will sell money on Saturday night.
C. It. Kilmer is here from Topeka.
S. C. McCray of Newton Knn is do-
ing busines in the citv.
I. I). Smith is here from Concordia
Kan. viewing the sights of the Okla-
homa metropolis.
Ii li Brown and G. W. Ilatchelder
were up from Oklahoma City yester-
day. U II. ISrowncll of St Joe is in the
ilty.
Fourteen wagon loaiH of cotton
weie marketed In this city yesterday.
Clean up the streets and alley.
The lo.-al physicians were seen walk
ing down Harrison avenue yesterday
ani syringes In
was tlirown oyer the Victor building with stoma ;h pumps
on which the insurance iien stood llluir bauds.
several styles of nobles being useu
Chief Taylor furnlslu'd much amuse
meiit for spectators while trying to!
hold a hose ladened with water. I
The test was ample and complete)
and conclusively proves that Guthrie I
possesses the best system of lire pro- I
tection In the southwest Insurance
rates will come down lu a few days In i
Fair Luna Is pumping brilliant
light into the ity these bulmy even-
ings and the electrics never blink.
A colore 1 worn m and a bicycle is
not seen every day. Sit h a sight was
witnessed on Second street yester-
day. .1. It. T.iylor of Lcadvillo Colo. is in
the city on business
1). S
consequence.
CHASE'S BLOODHOUNDS.
Ili i;lliilii9 Why llo (iot Thviii iinil otli-
r Thing.
Warden Dick Chase of theK'an-
sas penitentiary was lu the city
yesterday. Mr. Chiibe recently pur-
chased two bloodhounds for use at the
prison nnd the report has gained cur-
rency that he denied having the dogs.
In regard to the matter lid said: '"I
thought it was necessary to have the
dog? as they are a great convenience ' J(i
Wilson of Kansas Citv is in the
city.
J. S. Lord of St. i.ouls wns in the
tity yjstcrday.
T. M. Lane of Arkansas City Is iu
town.
W. 11. Drake of SL Louis Is in the
city drumming trade.
J. Ii Jackson and George Wilson
were down from Ferry yesterday.
l'rof. 11 1) Macready of Noble
Acadeiry. was in the city looking af-
ter the interests of his school. The
Professor K at the head of one of the
best equipped unit largest attended
teaching thu men UVMV'r Saturday iinih-
to nsonn.. .rn..i.i ! Oklnlmmii Family Ji
" w.... i .n vitlll to
In capturing prisoners should they es
cape. There arc so many places near
the penitentiary that prisoners could
hide in that it is a hard task to find
them if they once get away and the
presence of the dogs will have a good
ciicci i iiiinit in
that an attempt to
h uso.ovi. Wo tried the dogs the
other evening on two of tho oillcers
and they worked beautifully. They
treed tho men nnd kept there until
we got them and on tho way back to
the penitentiary they kupt eloper
watch of the men than any of the men
in the party. It is no secret that we
have the dogs and if the next warden
don't want them 1 will take them with
me."
st equlpp
uealiiiual
institutions of Oklahoma.
Attendance this year U way above the
10J nfarlc pupils coming from Okla-
homa Indian Territory ami Texas.
Governor Hjufrow and Hdgar Jones
went to Santa Fo yesterday.
The H iston store- will launch a news-
r the najio of
ournal.-' It will
economy and will bo
editud by Mr Albert Itubeustoln. The
Lk.vpkii publishing houso is doing the
printing.
iht
HOCG'TT'S
t'rry
BANQUET.
.Vit rrip.irlns to s I'crrj
Aliliize
A banquet at Perry.
Volney lloggatt host
Wally Ong caterer.
Yoluev lloggatt is nothing if not in-
tensely originul with a strong How of
i idlviduullty iu his veins.
Volney U glad he Is not muyor of
Perry and moreso.that te Democratic
ticket was elected. In honor of all
these blessings he will give a banquet
tonight at Porrv. It will h. .!... .i
1- i...ini.n i....annni.t i t i ...
i ...... ku ..uu.cuj at.uw . j B. bw en. una me elite of two cities will
clan and surgeon specialist women s blJ lu nttcIllunCL w
diseases and rectal diseases. Latest . . """J unS "in do
methods for tho cure of chronic and i u tllor u-1' nn'1 tho toasts will be
tiervous diseases and relief to those superlatively superb
who are overburdened with too much
dim Tot I'm
Two colored men named respectively
Smith and Turner were before Justice
Cassldy yesterday for toting guns ami
quarreling.
llesh which becomes a disease. Hup
luro cured without the icnllc or detcu
lion from business. Klcctrlcity ir
some of its forms cures some cases
Imllnn Internveter accompanied wleFu P vc Mivmi ian. v-ium i.
Indlap Intprpit-ter accmpan (( ct0 caseg ousworoti av or ij4l
is
City
John C Crossman. a farmer resid-
ing near the Sac and Fox agency was
in the city yesterday. .Mr. Crossinnn's
fiee was badly .scratched and cut and
to an inquiring crowd helold a verv
strange story of an encounter with an
owl on Monday night.
For some time past Mr. Crossman
as well as his neighbors has been
losing his chickens very steadily. On
Monday night Mr. I rossmau deter-
mined to catch the pnrlolner of his
property so ho laid in wait near bin
hen house. Towaids morning he was
startled by a commotion among his
poultry and grabbing hU gun. he
softly crept towards the hen house.
On tho top of thu shed he. discerned
tho glaring eyes of a strange nnimal
and on closer imrsllgnlion It proved
to be anowl v. Inch was slowly de-
vout ing a live rooster. Mr. Crossman
lost no time In bringing his gun into
action and the first shot knocked the
bird olV the barn. Laying down his
gun the farmer rushed for his game
but to his great surprise the bird was
not dead. It llew at the farmer's face
and began battle. Ii had boon crip-
p ed in the wing and tho wound only
lutensilied its anger. Kepeatedly the
owl flew into the farmer's face tear-
ing and scratching the skin. In try-
ing to protect his face with his hand'-
and in an eltort to eicapc the farmer
stumbled and fell. The owl at onco
pounced upon him and would have
done serious inj.iry had not Crossm.an's
shephard dug appeared upoti the
scene. The fre..z:ed owl attacked the
dog and enabled Crossman to escape.
The bird was getting the best of tho
innlnc when the farmer returned with
a spade. At the opportune moment he
dealt the maddened fowl a hard blow
which stunned it- SuUieqiHMit blows
killed the bird which measurod four
feet from tip to tip and weigho.1 twelve
pounds. Crossinnn's dog was badly
lacerated by the owl's beak and one
eye was destroyed. Crossman brought
the head of the owl to tho city yester-
day and intends to have it mounted.
It is as large as a baby'b head and
fully subtantiutes Crossman's story
as far as tht damage Inflicted by thu
beak.
o
ni-
storc is
Bo vs.
GloiiiiL
replete with fall and winter garments for Men
It's to your interest it is money in your pocket
to make your purchases in
Hats and Gents' Furnishings
and
T? ATT -tl
rrom us. vc can we will
money. Come and sec us if
your dollar developed to the fullest extent.
we do oivc the
you want the
greatest value for vour
purchasing- power of
CLOTHING COMPANY.
FORCED
Tho
RAILROAD PASSES.
Sjiifi I Klnuiluil Wllh Tli8in
I'lirpurlliiK to I'iiiiik Troiii I'rey.
Toi'kka Kan. Oct 20. The Saita.
Fe railway system Is flooded
with bogus passes and General
Manager Frey has Ishued an order
instructing ce-.nducUrs to decline any
employe's trip passes bearing his
name or that of A. A. lloblnson and
countersigned by J. .. llorabeck.
About two weeks ago the Santa Fe
ofllclals were lutonlshed by the ap-
pearance of a forged pass over their
road. Then another camo During
tho week following a hundred or more
were received through the hands of
their conductors. Tho pass ohosen
bv the forgers was the
employes" p;ua of the general
manager himself though an old ono
bcarincr the signature of A. A. Robin-
son. Tim counterfeit was manipu-
lated over the forged signature of J.
.. Korabeelc. The signature was
made by tracing over an original sig-
nature with a sharii-polnled instru-
ment and then going over the lines
with ink.
Tho paper used iu tho bogus pass Is
of a darker green than that used in
the genuine. The quality of the paper
is also poorer. Tho loiters and figuies
on the bogus pass aro alsj larger than
thosvjonthe genuine. It is thought
that the work was done iu Chicago.
Santa Fo detectives aro working up
tho case.
NewYopkHapflwareStope
222 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
T
I
city
full
The most complete line of Heating and Cook Stoves in
at prices to suit all. Also carry a full line of oil heaters
line of Shelf and Heavy Hardware. Evervthino- in
the
A
the
Sporting Goods line. Genuine Glidden Barbed Wire
arquharsdn &
Our branch house at Perry is complete in every Department.
r
a specialtv.
Morrisi
DON'T HR8ITATE!
HIT (iO UIUHT ON TO
R J. TUCKERLIVERY
KliliiJiedlyMHii.eri.
i m sSChruMu:'er of st- iis.
n 111. itilt. Wl.tl.. . .
"V MltiiU Rl Arniln fit. ! .I..!- .... ll... .... ....
Mr 1 arker boy was kidnaped bv dis-' urrlve the.o r-nn. . ....
- . ..... .v.... ... .
them. Tho prisoners are charged with QUice over Spengel's furniture store
horsestealing. SoT-lm
UllllUIIILUlI kl I'lll lliil-llnnu- m
quired a half day and J-30 n monfy to
recover hlra The kidnapers escaped.
Not Quorum l'rrcnt.
Tlie Hoard of Trade failed to meet
last evening on account of this lack of
the necessary quorum and also owing
to tho fact that Judge Dale was hold-
Ing an evening session of court' Win-
lleld Smith was on hand and appeared
disappointed.
Hritiuln. M'j.
The man whq was o and killed
on I) street u Wrry woiua tlroo ago
V U Stevens U still at lUuks A Wades
undertaking ostahllshmeot Th ro-
Ufvosof thu dead uiun srj now on
ill
I cr.iups toinorro .. Tl e
Away up horses fine saddlers frentlc stylish drivers riding habits flnu robes new
tirrcjs phaetons busies drummer wagons etc. Courteous treatment. Low prices.
Come and see me and you wjll be pleased. 302 corner Vilas and First Guthrie Ok. Tel-
ephone No. 72.
Eugene Tucker Solicitor and Collector.
n r a f
R. J. Tucker Prop.
noon
Pittsburg
Frontenac
Scranton
Wier City
Canon City
Anthracite.
Theso aro thu best grades of Soft
Coal. Huy now as prices will advance
later.
LIYERY Mfi
-Go to-
TRANSFER
MEN.
Leonard & Go.
Harrison Avenue- Ouoblook west
of Depot. Telophouo 50it
JAMES & ROBERTSON
Real Estate Abstracts
AND
remains are in grod condit.on und
arc being incased In a neat casxet
t a ly for sh'pmeot
INSURANGB
Itesldcnt Kgcuts of tho Traders' In-
surance Company of Chicago. IIL
Telephone Na IS Oray block.
aL'TIHUE - OKLAHOMA
STAPLETON'S
Livery Barn
Cleveland At. East of Division St
Courthouse Barber Shop
If you want a first-class Share or
Hair Cv.t call and see us.
C T. VINSON Proprietor.
FOR RENT.
Se cn-room house $ 1 (
l''our-rooin house and bam 10
Three roni house 7
Two room house
MONEY TO LOAN!
On larms or on inside
City Property.
Some choice bargains in City prop
erty and farms. Call and see us.
Lynd's Real Es!cte& Loan Co
CITY HOTEL
STILLWATER OKLAHOMA
E. H. CHANCEY. Proprietor
Newly furnished and refitted through-
out. Only first-lass hotol in the city.
Special attention given to commercial
trade.
Guthrie people receive a cordial wl
fnm
V
mrTr-w"'"91 '""""'
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 280, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 26, 1893, newspaper, October 26, 1893; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72877/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.