The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 55, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 7, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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FOR ABSTRACTS OK TITLES 5EE W.M.BRt)NSONlNRKAR.OF BANK OF INDIAN TEltRl'rCjjVY
lAjB&SSa'ST"
R
K
:i
M TO-
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he eafccv.
orrioiALrAriiiior tAx couxtt.
UV ROY JIOPFHAM.
UKDNBSDAY. KKHTAKT 7. !
JJUIHCHIITIOJf
0AU.T.
HATES.
Onen.onthdeMvjne.T
One month W) raati y'
Three month YJ.
Klx month JS
One 7
WEEKLT.
Six month...
One year
.1 to
. tea
KI1MIOAU TIMK TAIII.K.
momti r nt o.
Nt. -MW. Chlehago Kiprees..
No. H. M. lUver Biprea.
-... v t-'mJpht
S:lS a. m.
j; p. m.
7:00 a. m
N m Local PreKht ........ .S: P
m
Mr iwi.
No. 407 Oklahoma Bpri....W: p. -
fore getting on th train
Tho LoadorBlndorylsonoof
tho best Institutions of tho
. . -. u Mlct -jf-icl ta rlnltv !
Kinu in in" ..- ""----".
turning out largo quantities of
work. Send in your orders for
binding and blank books and
thoy will bo promptly at-
tended to.
iiaii.y tii:vriii:.t roiti:c.tT.
Reported by W. .1 Walters observer
weather bureau
Highest tempcraturo yesterday. 53;
owest M.
Forecast for to-day: Warmer Pos-
"bllltv of lo"nl showers.
TAitirr reform anil single statehood.
Tiik soreheads aro beginning to re-
treat. Tiib rubber trust bus a pull on the
retail Undo.
Am. good people want and will work
for single statehood
Tin: double statehood advocate are
as silent ns the tomb.
Tub local political pot Is sizzling.
The Itapubllcnn ticket will be roasted.
Tiik elty fathers bhoiilil now bond
their energies toward tho spring clcfil-
JTnil UllKIi can blllldo.e but he Is not
In his elcImrnntttDmptlng to be ob.
fl"cnt-
ujn.v 11" divorces huve neon grama.
iiia-Ufi'Mtr tho last twenty.tlv.
tut' It a 1114 o emperor knows b
His ana hj made the old priiwe yer
happy.
Am. a slugger has to do li to put
his hands. Tho other fellow puts u
the monoy.
Wn move to call unother eonventb-
nnd reconsider the action of tho l' rr
convention.
OKijtitoM.v has too many olly-
tuouthed works who pose as polltlelani.
They won't llont.
TitK govermnont thtbor thief hns
been cutting It rich In the walnut
grovosof the strip.
Tub most patriotic not the. United
Stutc.u senate can do Is to pass tbe
Wilson bill at 01100.
Nkw Yoiik has gambit ag houses for
women whero they go and lose their
litim
720
.- money like little men.
Tiif. Furcoll Topic an nblo paper of
the Indian territory. Is putting in tome
telling licks for single statehood.
Okuuioiia Citv papers Insist thnt
cnndldatoA for mayor of that town
shall be residents of that pluce ut
least three wuokr.
It Is said a man feels like beeomlng
a temperance lecturer when he has
been drunk for a week and hit HtMior
has not agreed with him.
I'oi.mc.u. platforms are tooofton built
of dual. l'uck.
Then one should not bo surprised
when politiainut double deal.
Tin; Lkadi.k has proven to the dule-
gatci who voted us the Republicans
dictated at the I'erry eonvjlillon tba
they were sadly misgulded
Ma.W are the tears .hut are shed by
members of the art preserv .live over
the wholo nation in tbe death of the
printer's friend Ueorgo W. Cuilile.
Tiik Cr of Itiurtia in roivortwl to be
so far rcooveriMl from his grip and
pneumonia us to be "out of danger."
His lather got Mrong enough to run
np against u I in! list bomb.
. xt
JtDOK Uary has just made a iloeislon
in whleh he holds that because n man
is unfortunate enough to be a witness
In a case the attorneys have no right
to brow be.it him and use him ns u
foot ball
Kansas City papers use two eolumus
in telling of "a man who ealbd to do
the paper" which would get two lines
in Oklahoma. A little thing like thnt
ought not to upset the ci'iiillbrhun of
an all-round newspaper man.
Tiikiie are no factious in the party
in Oklahoma county. A few polltlca1
failures and chronic oftlce seekers are
disgruntled because the Democratic
administration in its wLrdjin sew fit
to appoint better nnd in.rr reliable
ion lo efflee 1 h iwop'p arc Ml'
fitd mill thi appointment. and uooft
has been iojared but t-csclf-appoi-tetl
I leaders who stand arouod on te cot-
Hers mid try to make ike peoplr belts ve
that th. party .. roined bera.se tbey
were not selected to HI! so-ne ofh ;ial
position. The fact remaJn. nowever.
that not oe of thee indivoats could
he elected to a position of any kind
Oklah-xai Territory.- Press-Gazette.
! 8TAHD DP FOB THE TICKET-
The film ileal argument that has yet
j been advanced la the doleful whine
t that in order to pet rood me a on the
ticket we nmU make it non-partisan.
. That In order to advance the interest
of the rily it mint lack both for.il.
' color and woportion and stand entire-
j ly out of range of stray strabismic
' beams of party prejudice.
If. then good men are not to be
found in parties from what source are
they to be obtained?
I In selecting the mongrel ticket there
' are only parties to choose from. Can '
it be urged that the candidates are not
I safe in their party but all right oat of
' it? Does n man become better in a
direct ratio as the square of the d le
tonec from l.U party
i
ft I increases?.
Can tho part eontalr ml ies which
are not contain! in ttie whole? Or
perhaps their argmuont is that there
are good men in all parties bat not
enough good men in any one for a
municipal tiekeu
What gauzy sophistry. What argu-
mentative slop to draw a man awaj
from his party beliefs. This "strad-
dle of the fence" talk simply means
that even If a man hns the seeds of
justice In his heart he Is Incapacitated
from any good so long as ho is banded
to a party organisation. That to work
for a prlnelplo Is to Invite corruption
but to havo neither purpose nor opin-
ion is the essence of "righteousness and
the no plus ultra'of municipal affairs.
Stop this "mixed" nonsense. A man
Is just as honest just as capable In
business affairs when be has the man-
hood of some belief anil the eourngo to
tight for it. To place a Domocrat or n
Republican or a I'opnllst or an Anar-
chist outside the pale of his pnrty adds
nothing to his honesty nnd does not
shnrpou the edge of his business sa-
gucity. Democrats and Republicans
aro "clllccus" as well us party men
That man who seolcs to n'lvnnco him-
self by stepping out of party align-
ment accomplishes nothing .but Hie
surrender of hU principles and by tho
r .' admits to be conoluslvo the pclma
fau'it evidence that liu I unsafe.
Nonsense. There nre good men
cnoiiL-li lii eueh of the mirth's in liutli-
- . ... ..ll.n!xiiiviirfil fair hIs.hi! Ih'umiIh
lll(j pul n fn Sel of oillcors be-
Ui--lUfrrrrtrTTiTTn""MT rl tTtJr.frn 'At
for them vote for tluiii the best fol
low wins au. the devil tuUu tbe blud-
nost. Let no unnatural lust for of-
tttc lead uny lionest man Into a policy
lllludu on a miserable Hlraddlu.
TO I'.C.-t r CHOLERA.
merit Liiao' N7(IOIIIIO lo Tretrnl
thi
Introilli 'tlou of the riUKUit.
yVAmiixmox 1-VK n. Itecognlllnn
e possibilities that the cholera
iv l. uhleti has been milking progress
1 rou nil the world from Astitlu sources
"U wtsa w j iii trui.ii viiu
I'nltwl States nt-.t summer. Is made in
lit tsfietl I tt'd Vitri t tun i ( ! tlt.i
the sundry c-lvil bill reported lo the
house last week. No direct appropria-
tion for lighting cholera is made but
one clause of tbe bill provides fo. the
use of u large unexpended balance re-
maining from the luU three years' ap-
propriations for this purpose. In the
sundry civil bill passed Inst March the
sum of SlHio.uOti was provided for
lighting cholera and other epidemic
diseases as there was thought to b- at
that time Immediate duuger of an in-
vasion by the plague. Of this 3700000
remains which Is available to light the
scourge with.
In the house this morning the llu
wiiilnn debate was rouumed Mr. Oat-
wuite Democrat of Ohio taking the
Hour in support of the Mit're.iry ruso
lution.
The court of appeals of district hns
reverud the decision of Judge I trad ley
in the 1'almetto trade mark Iwiuur
case and I'ommUsiuner Seymour tThb
lime lias scorou u iolul on liorernor
I'lluiaii of South Carolina. After the
commissioner had refused to legisler
the trade mark sought by Governor
rilmnu for South L'aiolira. state brand
of lUpior. Judge llradley on applica-
tion of the stale of South Carolina
Issued a mandamus requiring the com-
mlsVonor of patents lo reg ster the
rado inerk. From this decisi in the
eommissloner appealed aud the court
of appeals has reversed the action of
Judge llradley.
GOOD FOR CONTESTANTS'
IjiiiiI
CoitiiiiWiiliim-r l.iniiriiia
Mukaa
An Important Diel.ldci
SHclul to the leadnr.
Wamiiixoto.v I). C Feb 0-
Land
mtde
CouMiilssloner Laiuorenu.x has
i ruling which will restore thousand
of dollars U those .vno are outestlag
claims at Perry Ok. In the future
contestants will only be no lired to
deposit ii instead of Jlo ut the land
oftlce when fillll- their notlv-e of con
test I inter the old ruling they were
ro.uirMi uj uenosit siu. ana at a re-
sult 15000 Is on deHisit at I'errv
I'll is was more money than the oftice
Knew what to do with and uiu h
uoru than wa uecu-fcury. The order
is retroactive anil those who have
made their deposits enu. by calling "at
the laud otUec have $A returned to
them.
I'erry I'lilmer.
Speeinl to the J.euder.
PliKllV. Ok Fob. C The Rev. F. W.
Stout presiding elder of the Oklahoma
district of the Mothodlst church south
delivered sermons at the Hoard of
Trade rooms yesurUay morning and
evening. A latg oudjence oasembletl
to greet thu distinguished minister
and the sentiment prevailed that an
rtfort should bo put forth immediutelv
for tbe completion of the organisation
of the sooiuty In the olty. It Is oon-
fldeutlv expected that in thu lie ir
future a church odtlL-c will be erected
i 'or Its use
W S Alvord of Jjplin Ma . is or
gnulzlng a stock cinipany to bu Id a
jo-ton icj punt.
plant
A
meeting of tbe manufacturing j
.- f.-n'Mc ..Mhc Hoard f Trad wis
UoM tl.. if .... - fck.lt A !....
u.u -. -. . i iiHiiii fl laitri
tcBi.w t iof prutniijirni i.-en v
the town m preeent. A report was
for inlated favorlnr the project which
will be so broil ted to the board
rnn.lwmo.thly meetly to-i
at itA
Borrow
FlOHTWITH tiURO-ARS
i A llratr flirt hmU Two .Mrn Vli Cslf
Hit lliur
I St. Lot is. Feb. - -Two girls had a
battle with two burglars this morning
in which tk burglars tame off second
best.
! Two thlevrj entered the home of
Miss Christine Dohrer on I'ark are- '
1 nue. and Entering her room made an
attack with hatchets npon her nnd her
mom mate. Mlas Maggie Saofonl. A
desperate Tight followed in which Missj
Itubrer succerned in getting hold of a
revolver ana patting a bullet into tier
. assailant She then tired npon Miss i
I Hs n ford's foe but did not stride nun I
The bnrgla-s fled one with a wound I
which may assist in bis capture. The
i women arc badly but not seriously
hurV
A C'niry 1'alntrr.
Siecial to '.he leader.
Bi. IIkxo Feb. 0. Painter Mamie at-
tempted to commit suicide yesterday
by the use of an ax. lie strnck him
self a few blows on tho head and
imtforlhe timely interference of lite
ton would no doubt have completed.
tbe lobot self destruction. As it 's.
he Is in a critical condition while
close surveillance is kept over him
Derangement ol mind is asuigood as
the reason far his rash net
No llrurlnc Alloixil.
WASIHNQ.TON Fex 0. The Demo-
cratic members of the senate commit
tee on finance decided this morning
to grant hearings on the tariff bill.
Ajtutntr it YtcrJH.
Wasiiixotos Feb d Tho president
to-dav sent to the senate the nomina-
tion of Frank Coulter to bo postmaster
at nine Kluge Kan.
I'rilrritt lllcctliiii Hill.
Wasiii.viton Feb. 0. Hy unanimous
consent a vote on the federal election
bill In the senute has been postponed
until to-morrow at 3 p. in.
DRESS sun
IMMIGRANT.
Otto Silnnelrcr linn Attired Huns
the
Cnuntlrt or Mm OHIcUls.
An immigrant arrived at New York
recently Inn dross suit. Otto Schmol-
zer the descendant of nn ancient
Polish house wns nmong the steerage
passongers on the good ship La Tour-
nlno. As the boat nenred the port
Otto was nlnrmed by tho storlos clrctt-
lated In tho Bteeruge that the deten-
tion of the authorities amounted to
almost imprisonment. Among his
possessions wns a dress suit lio had
worn In the day
K;ii
crnt he some
c'clobrntiou
gown nut aUfTjI in
evening
Otto
learned that
J-h.trgentlomon aboard were allowed
to go ashore without any trouble ex-
cept the examination of their baggage
ho attired himself In his precious dress
suit. He was bettor oft than most of
his follows for ho had a clean bhirt
and when ho appeared on deck ho was
tho pride and envy of tho steerage. It
was 10 o'clock in the morning butlbe
Polish gentleman who could not uf-
ford a jag to account for the dress
suit In his excitement forgot his good
breeding and tho rule that evening
dress is not to bo worn until after 0
except in the early morning when e-
eompanicd by the remains of a lark.
His remurkablo appearance called thu
j j -. - -
i "nl''Knt? attention of the authorities
to him. When he explained tho slttta
tlou exhlbing 10 in gold and strutted
In the dress suit ho was ullowod to
tro on bis way rejoicing lo Join the
ranks of those whoso dross suits are
the excuse for their poverty.
ANOTHER ON
CHAUNCEY.
'Ilia Sin.tll liojr lllurts His Trutli
to the
vCrrut Stiir-Telltr.
Hero's one on Chuuneev Depew.
Tho genial doctor had dropped In to
see a gentleman on some business at
his private residence. An inquisitive
small boy was playing in the exten-
sion room back of tho pallor. Ho
seemed to take a groat Interest in the
visitor and every now nnd tlion sus-
pended his sport to roconnolter him.
When .Mr Depew loft the lad run to
the front window and looking out
asked.
"N bo is that man papa?"
"He's the gentleman your mother
nnd I were talking about at the broak-
fust table this morning. Mr. Depew
the greatest story-teller I ever heard."
A few days after tho visitor cnino
again. The lad was standing on the
front stoop and aa Mr. Depew rang
the bell he said to him:
"I know you."
Mr. Depew Is fond of children and
patting tho little fellow on the head
observed encouragingly: "Come
now if you think yon know who I
am who am I?"
"You're the gontlomun who telU
uio biggest whoppers
heard."
pupa over
Tmit I. If. In MiuCnll...
the plaius on the western bor-
of the Chinese Kinnlr to 1 1...
In
dere
very heart of Asia there live roaming
tribe who seldom visit towns except
it may be in the way of trade. They
dwell in tents which they piu-h where-
over they mar hanrwui for th ..
ment to be wunderiug or working.
The tent used by some of the roving
Mongolian folk Is made of fell and is
unusually low small and pointed
towards the top. Tho wooden door-
frame is no higher than half a window-
frame In our houses but the teut
although not equal to the wants of a
large family is anug und comfortable
onoitgh in summer but cold cold in
winter.
l'-le'i IUIr.
One of the most singular products
of Hawaii is n vltrous lava known as
"Pele's Hair." It is n silky filament
ous substance olivegreon or yellowish
brown In color soft to tho touch lmt
vory brittle. It Is produced by Un-
wind catching tho fiery spray thiown
up from the great orator of Kilanca'
(whleli the Hawuiians long siueo per.
bonified us the lire L-nddeui P..1..1 i...t
rthoroal eause of the lava forming into
sueu sou silky abers is believed to Vie
the gas au 1 steam escaping through
tho lava Near v u'l cf tho nntiv..
"'"is oj iiawan tso tt ns a nest-build
"If material
w&m
F. B.LILLIE&CO.
mteu
is-ir ti thank thir frl'iwt
ugf t t. on during lhf
opportmnl) ' wishing eerjtiod
O
0
-J
m
o
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
They arc now ready for t;tnes with the largest and
most romplrtc tck of
Drugs Vr'al! Paper.Pamts.Dils BooksSta1ionery&c
In the Territory at their new More nn Harrison and
tirst su.-et and they extend cordial Invitation to
. vt)II) to call and s. ih"m
F. B. Lillie & Co
VICTOR BLOCK.
o
Ml XEl
miSSSB
WtSiM
See the World's Fair over again.
Dr. I'conles "tbe" dentist. mf
First published In th" infhrle Dailv
published
lOSller
January a l. l-4
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at (uthri . O. T January
3n i.n.
Notice Is hereb) tf-n that the follow -ing-nained
.tler ha libit notice nf lit
Intention to make tins! pioof in snpport
of til claim and that -.aid pi oof lll he
nutde 1m fore tin- I nlteil States land ofllce
at tlutlirie. O. T. on the jTth of Febru-
ary 1WM. f.
Samuel Watt for the northwest quarter
of section twenty-one. In tow nhlp- en-
teen north of range three et
He namei the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land vr- William
It. Ditnlap id Lima Ijgan count'. Ok.;
Frank Sauder-on of Lima. LoKun county.
Ok.; KHJah A Watt of Outline Locnn
entintv. Ok : William I'arr of Lima Lo-
gan count)'. Ok.
Any person who desires to p otest
against the allowance of m-h prtHif or
who know of an substantial r-ann. un-
der the law and tin- M-eulntioiis of the In-
terior Departtm nt. w h sm-h jiroof should
not be alfo'Mil. u ill l' glwMtin opjior-
tunlty at the .iIh.vc mk-ii t h tn-il time and
ptnCO to cross iiimilii- the itnesses of
said claitiiuut and to oiler e idenre in re-
buttal of that siitiinittcd by claimant.
d-:ftiT W I). Linus CY Register.
ENNIS & STH1CKLAND ' - a ""- bwnd
Transfer.TrunKLine;0klahomastatutes
Supreme Court Reports
ESTABLISHED APRiL 22 18S9 1 r r
aii orders for baggage on outgoing . OUahomi StalnUs at $6.60 per volume
trains should be left one I Supreme Court Reports $5 per volume.
hour before the tram
305 W. Oklahoma Av.
!Farm6r. .. . Restaurant
205 1-2 and 206 Harrison
REGULAR MEALS
XtTOLnCl Sat 53L1LX 3EOTi3.rs.
FRl'ITS AM) ('OXFrXTIONEKY ADJOINING.
KENRY LITTLE Prop'r.
llUiM-
LEGISLATURE BUILDING
EAST HARRISON AVENUE
S. 0. E.
TVmn OTT7'nT5r:TTAl Inorderlo-ivcaan opportunity to get
1 JtlJt-. bJLL V JbK DULL AM Ullcse views and to crease our circulation
1 HE Leader makes this proposition:
WYATT &
Finest Bar in the Territory.
I. W. .Mc-NKAL PBr.siiihN-r.
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
Hoard of Directors In
HORACE SPEED
A.J. SEA Y
Geo. A. Mktcai.k President.
Capital National Ban!
GUTHRIE
Capital fully paid
Undivided profits
REAVRS BROS
ntrpot--ore of
fine Wines Liquors and Cigars
1
Cor. ad St. and Harrison Ave.
School
Land
The Only Correct Lease Forms.
-
25c PER DOZEN.
& ix d
to OCla.o
ZJ?
'
r$S&
rr 1li bpiitii pat
holids) und
tskf tlii
The Kandy Citclien
-AT-
117 Oklahoma Avenue.
Fresh candy every day. Will also
keep pies cakes and all kinrts of pas-
try tresb home made bread. Wed-
ding and ornamental cakes made to
order.
Mis. c. r. Mcpherson.
Occidental :-; Hotel
219 SOUTH FIRST ST.
Just openc!. Kverything new
ami fresh. Table unsurpassed.
Special attention shown cotntnercial
trade. Special rates to r gulnr
boarders.
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE!
For particulars address
UDUAK W. .IOXF.S
Teiiitor..il Librarian.
Ay. Opposite Misfit Parlor.
FROM 12 TO 2. 5c
MORELAND.
CO. Proprietors.
105 West Harrison.
liiu). II. Hl.UKlor VicK-l'iiKsiiiKi.
$50000
10000
addition to Hank Ouic-srs:
ROUT. MARTIN HENRY LINN
W. J. HORSFALL. Cashier.
M. L. TuitNi.it Uusliler.
f
f
OKLAHOMA.
$50000
30000.
GUTHRIE- OK.
ROYAL
$1.50 PER HUNDRED.
L- f3 o d 3 r. J
Mill "'-" - - -J -' --ir!-s-HEm.-lllH1ll I I I I
You Can Ride
GET
ON
The Daily and Weekly Leader has closed
a contract with the Globe Publishing Com-
jpany of Chicago whereb) all those readers
;of the Daily and Weekly Leader who were
1 unable to go to the World's Fair can see
the big exposition and where those who
were fortunate enough to attend can have the
grand affair forever imprinted upon their
minds. This arrangement comprises a
Thirty-two Potfolios covering every fea-
ture of the Great Fair.
Expert artists have placed in book form
every feature of the great exposition. These
photographs cttfneTin books or parts there
being 32 parts. Series one to four of these
32 parts are now in The Leader counting
room ready for delivery. These books are
called
Excellently bound and in ccry way fitted
for the drawing room. The first part con-
tains 8 large handsome photographs of the
buildings midway plaisance etc of the fair.
Samples of the books can be seen and exam-
ined at this office.
HOW TO GET
irg.-g?v".qviyj--!ajg-i
TO
DAILY LEADER
Paying cash m. advance
FOE TWO MONTHS
Or for every new subscriber to the
aa
suwjljLJL y
a
w
urixr
Paying cash in advance
FOR ONE. YRAR
We will give Parts 1 to 4 of the 32 ievs.
For Id M III Ml dill Hi
Clipped from The Leader
Part One Can Be Secured.
This proposition is oj en to all whether you
want to subscribe or not. Cut out 3 of the
coupons from this paper and send or bring
10 cents to this office and Parti containing 8
photograph.- reproductions of the Fair 11x13
inches with interesting and authentic descrip-
tions is yours for 3 coupons and 10 cents.
Daily and Weekly Leader tTumoT.
On for a Song.
BOARD
NOW
fSe!JitiiiMiwanaiimniamKHKKmmamiK
THESE VIEWS.
:se iESSB
!RY NEW SUBSCRIBER
Till
J-.vcaviu.
aesa
ocmo'p
Iliiil
"v-
it
fc-.
A
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 55, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 7, 1894, newspaper, February 7, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72962/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.