The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 123, Ed. 1, Sunday, April 29, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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:
Jteaiir
I HAS ARRIVED.
OUR SPRING STOOk
SUITI.NOS AM) TKOfSUltlNOsf
$ I'atUrna to l'lOBic All Taste.
gWILLIS. THE TAILOR I
g 101 OLIiitiuimiAtenup. A
4-Vi"l'i4 SH"i-ftiSf'i'i'tS Mt
k
nm a
STILISH ELEGAHT-MADEI
visit 4
-. 1 WILLIS The Tailor.
( Ion Oklahoma Avrnnn. A
orrici: or i'uhi.ic.viio.v iiahhison avf.nui:. t$s$SKss4&$jN$.$fc33;
Entkxko r tm Posr-Orricit at Gcthkiu Or is Second-clam Mattbk.
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOAIA SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 2 1894.
NO 120
.$SfTHE "LEADER'S" OWN nAB" on
CURRENT GOTHAM TOPICS.
fifOCIOR PARKHURST'S RARE PIETY
III? A its Tlnit I ho fountrj Will On to 111"
tllex il It Our Cltl.n Ara N..t havi-il lUn-
tlnui Stiois ill homo if Uiu I liif-st.
Willi HiUo Itt-KHi-tllui; 1im.
LuohliiK Mru-ilUlinp Vlil.
cnl' Sermon on "Maull-
iubi la Iho l'lilplt."
Sjh ci.il Coi respondent: j to Tiik Lkadkii:
INmv YoltK. April an It bus been
eouiu time biiico oue of tuy letters up-
peurou in your columns uud for fear I
bhull be loigotton I shall giro you u
little .New York news toniirht. Now
thai Unit blessed missionary my
blessed fiither is burled in Guthrie's
beautiful cemetery there Is a strong
tie binding me forever to the ftr-nway
town.
It is not about the llrcekcurldijo
f trial that 1 ain tfolt n to write. Too
much prominence is given to the dis-
trusting case by 01 r detent miners nor
about the eluutiou returns nor about
the theatres now closing- their season.
I bball only tulle of other matters of
the past week; I have just returned
from a lecture by Hov. br. Purkhu.st
to the Melhoillat ministers of the con-
fcreiiu!. Dr. Parkhurst is known all
over the country for the remarkable
stand lie has takeu for patriotism and
piety in New York City. He is pastor
of tnu Madison Avenue Presbyterian
church a very largo and wealthy
eliui-ih and is ulso president of the
Siclely for the Prevention of Crime.
Ills crusade against the collusion be-
tween the police nnd crime nnd indi-
rectly agulnit I'ainmany liall has been
srolnjj on vigorously for two years und
a naif nnd as the doctor says In the
end he is
110U.NI to or.it THI'.RE
The doctor states that the animus
of tin) police department from
police commissioners down to patrol-
man (laughter) is exactly tho same as
it was thirty months apo. ".Methodists
believe that a thorough regeneration
is necessary. We have not attempted
to regenerate the police force for wo
believe there is no possibility of their
regeneration. To-night tho depart-
ment is jitat as Hlthy us merceiiuty
Us vicious as much disposed to con-
ffrt tho innocence of children and the
virtue of womanhood into corner lots
as evpr v. was. Everybody has u cons-
cience though it's mighty hard to fiiul
it sometimes but if you address it
long enough and properly there will
come a response. If wo want to save
America wa've got to save our- cities.
If we cannot save our cities the entire
coiiNTi.Y wii.i. no to Tin: devil
That' so." Dr. Parkhurst told how
the laws of New York forbade the sale
of intoxicants in saloons on Sunday
On one Sunday vlgilauts made detailed
reports of '.'200 open saloons in New
York City in many of which four men
were required ut the bar. From till of
them n large number of women and
children Were seen coming with vessels
containing liquor Among tl e patrons
were policemen Including ono captain.
Yet these police are paid
KIVK MILLIONS A VKAIt.
What do they do? They are in league
with crime instead of preventing it
they actually uid crime and receive
bribes for doing so.
Dr. l'arkhurst alluded to tho at-
tempts of his society to liavo keepers
of disorderly houses indicted. In one
instance ho protested six months be-
fore the district attorney would yield.
One of the l'arkhurst directors visited
the house indicted that same night
only to find things going on as usual
and a policeman on the inside who
promised to protect said citizen while
making the visit "The presenco of
ouu of our detectives" slid he "cre-
ates mora excitement than the pro-
bcu c of tifty brass-buttoned police-
men." Dr. l'arkhurst Is a brainy man and a
heroic man. Ills
I.lfK IS IN CONSTANT DANOEIU
He has exposed corruption in it most
appalling way and his perseverance
lias gained for liim the udmlrallon of
every man and woman In New York
who believes in right. Certuinly he
ptyor addressed a more enthusiastic)
nop mugnlllcunl audience. Calvary
church on One Hundred nnd Twenty-
ninth Htrxct ivheru all the session of
the M. K conference has been held
has a seating capacity of 2200. In five
minutes after the doors were opened
every seat was taken and hundreds
stood the entire evening. On the plat-
form bishops presiding elders and re-
porters were packed like sardines.
NEW YOlllw MKN AIIK KINE LOOKING.
Indeed nope finer can be found in
the world anil us I looked at the
scholarly nuilbuslupsH heads of that
audience. I admired them cpllpctively
mid individually. 1 caunot say us
much for Ne Y'orlc women as a class.
They may be stylish and many are
smart some few ore handsome but
they do not strlko'you on the whole as
the men do.
I was going to tell something of the
M. I'i conference just closing lllshop
Vincent presided in his usual business-
Ilka way ami at times hud to be
rather vigorous with the .100 preachers
bpbbjng up and around each
ANXIOUS TO 11K Hi: Alt I).
Many sharp fights took place on
topics of live interest Among them
was a discussion over '.he admission of
one preacher to deacon's orders. His
prude was icportcd six on the scale
of ten and because he was "such a
good fellow had had revivals etc"
tho committee rccotnmeuded him for
higher orders. This war a signal for
firing all around. One man wanted to
know how long sentiment was to rule
the conference and when some stand-
ard would bo adopted. Another
claimed that grades were a farce; that
some candidates could mako ten plus
(always effervescing) with one com-
mittee of examination and would fall
to pass with another.
The question was settled in favor of
the candidate but Bishop Vincent was
not pleased with the tendency tt
showed. He was right. This Is an
age In which n man who bus not nt-
tuiumcuts in a scholarly way
NO UtOUT TO 1MPOSK lmisKi.r ON TUB
rmi.ic.
Jllshop Vincent's sermon Sunday
morning was a grand treat His theme
was "Manliness In the Pulpit." lie
pointed out the two great elements of
Christ's success: First His manliness;
second. His adaptation to His age
"it Is easy to say" said ho
that tin) world is running down I
don't believe a word of it. I'd much
r.ither live today th.ir in the age of
Jesus lie is nearer u us thun he was
to them. I Ins is a religious age.
There was never u more religious uge.
Our great magazines all put forth
great religious discussion it is un
age of exceptional attention to oth-
lcul questions. It is an age of human-
itirian impulse. There is a great
study of social problems. Jesus is
more respected as a man thau ever be-
fore. The study of his character
has been greater during the past
twenty-live years than of uny five his-
torical characters taken together.
The
W011I.U 18 FULL OF FEItJIEXT
and activity and tins ought to elTect
the ministry. They must bo on lire
with wisdom to meet it. Wc arc liv-
ing in an age wl'en temptation is
more complete nnd when temptations
are peculiarly adapted to flt every side
of our characters. We cun't Xeep our
little boys In a corner tied by tine
chains. We must train them to meet
tiiesc temptations. lllesscd is the
man who goes through tho age and
comes out conquerer.
The elements of power in the minis-
try are not in tho exturual In the One
oratory or eccentricities of tho preach-
ers or in the rich parlors ho visits.
The uge demands manhood genuine
manhood that gives a lofty Ideal to
our boys. Hoys hate "sweet men."
Mother is sainthood but the boy takes
for his type tho careless father "You
just ought to hear my father swrar
and see him smoke and drive fast
horses" mivh he Manliness in tha
ministry will perplex this young fel-
low and show him how manliness may
bo of another nnd grander typo than
that of his father.
I have been to see a mest wonder-
ful and splendid painting
"Till: LIVINO CIIHI8T"
Which thousands having been seeing
for tho past six mouths at a cost of
fifty cents each. The artist John T.
Dorc llentley is young. Ho lives in
Knglewood New Jersey. The concep-
tion is :i mental one and represents
not a sorrowful Christ but the risen
Christ the friend of the tolling world
It is oncof a surier which nre to come
forth; "Pilate before Christ" being
another of the scriea Tho frarao was
made by the artist and is comoosed of
elghty-frevon pieces forming n vino
evolving from an acorn at the base.
The whole weight of the frame and
easel are 1300 pounds. The surround-
ings are in exquisite keeping and the
portrayal one never to be forgotten.
Audik May Cheese.
BOUND FOR THE PEN.
SIX PRISONERS TAKEN TO LAN-
SING KANSAS.
Hutch of Culprit-. K4 Over tlici Cnuil.
home to Hnrit Long KlrfitrlirH of
Tlme-Slif-rirr 11111 l'ulnter
J 1 it lliouiln Churice.
Sheriff Painter and his deputies left
the city on tills morning's early train
for Lansing Kansas. They had in
their custody six prisoners who were
tried and convicted of violation of the
laws of the territory at tho last term
of district court nnd who will bo
lodged in tho territorial nenltentiarj :
Ths culprits were; Prank HriuV
convicted of murder and sentenced for
ninety-nine years Sweet Perry mur-
der nlnety-nlno years Solomon Rich-
ardson assault with Intent to kill ten
years; Louie LeKoy forgery three
years; Squire DcVore. obtaining
money under false pretenses two
years; Oeorgo W. Day obtaining
money under falso pretenses two
years
FAIR PONCA.
A Ulowlur; I'nneKyrlc Itelallve to llrr
Thrift wml Worth.
HpcpUU to tho Leader.
Ponca. City a. T. April 2a. Thera
is certuinly a no more beautiful upot
in all Oklahoma than that upon which
Ponca City ii; located. To the east lies
the valley of the Arkansas with the
river threading Us way through the
center its banks covered with forest
trees making as handsome and attrac-
tive natural parks as tho heart could
crave while westward ut a distance of
three and six miles respectively aro
the Hols D'Arc and Chlkasku rivers
and still further tho Salt Fork of the
Arkansas all with their banks linud
with Umber which can be seen nearly
every atternoon mlraged against the
rrestcrn horizon and resembling vast
forests with streams passing through
them.
Coinmer dally Ponca City is located
in tho heart of the most fertile of the
Cherokee Strip with a couutry tribut-
ary extending miles in every direc-
tion. ltd! Hot lti'll;lou4 Cuuiul;n.
Iirother Jnmison is making arrange
ments far a largo tent to hold two
thousand people this summer and In-
tends a four weeks' red hot campaign
against sin and Satan. Tho best peo-
p'e will stand by him both morally
and materially.
H''n ltewanl.
Stolen from our slaughter liouso last
winter two dressed hogs and two
dressed sheep and on April 17 two
shoals weighing about fifty pounds
each and fire hogs weighing about
100 pounds apiece ind en April 27th
two hogs weighing about 125 pounds
each all spotted hogs. We will give
tho above reward for information that
will lead to the conviction of the thief
and the recoyery of the live hogs.
12312 Coyle & Smitu.
Subicribe for the Lsadt.
IliNlClUEflul
JUDOE LINDSAY'S PLACE
FILLED AT LAST.
IS
A STERLING DEMOCRAT APPOINTED
llj 1'ret.lilriit Clrinlanil To be UrRlatrr of
the tlullillr I.Hittl OlUcF--Tlie Xftutouf
JuilKf Cioolc beiil to .li) .Snl
Y.tcrinj--lll Conllrmutlull h
Cerlulnty .Somelhlui; of ill
lllttliiculilii'j (!eiitltuin'
lutiTrathiK Citrrcr.
Judge A. N. J. Crook yesterday re-
ceived tho following telegram from
Washington City:
Hon. A. N. J. Ciiook
Uuthrie Oklahoma.
President Cleveland has Just sent your
iiuino to the Senate for register of tho
(Jiitlirlu Lund Olliee. Sccitttary Lowe
Sidney Cluik and myself scud congratu-
lations. Wll. Sl'IlINOEK.
This telegram was subsequently con-
firmed by others which followed and
considerable favorable surprise was
the result on the part of Judge Crook's
host of friends and acquaintance in
this city although it was well known
that the name of Judge Crook had
been mentioned in connection with the
olllcc.
Still as there w ero many applicants for
the honored position and the struggle
therefor very lively the judge's friends
did not consider him very deop In the
ruce us ho had made no violent exer-
tions to capture the plum dropped
from the presidential tree
Hut notwithstanding tills his ap-
pointment gives the greatest satisfac-
tion imaginable. In the whole length
and breadth of fair Oklahoma no more
honest capable and conscientious man
could bo found who would fill the
office better. Judge Crook is not only
a gentleman and a lawyer of high at-
tainments but a statesman as well
No ono man has done more toward
putting d wu evil doers in tho shape
of perjurers and working for the best
interests of Oklahoma than the gentle-
man appointed by President Cleveland
on yesterday. Owing to the fact that
tho senate ad joLrned early Saturday no
action wits taken by that body
on the.uppointment ye.iterdny but the
matter very likely will bo considered
tomorrow when the new register will
bo confirmed and ut onco enter
upon the discharge of his responsible
duties which by the way will be mul-
tiplied three-fold by the addition of
the Klckapoo land business.
A brief sketch of the new register's
interesting career will not ha amiss
here. In the first place Judge Crook
is thoroughly a self-mado inun having
risen to positions of trust and holding
them by dint of hand unrelenting
labor.
Ho was born in southern Indiana
in what is now Sponccr county in 1837.
in tnose nays ooyuooa meant unceas-
ing toll and it was only during the in-
terim of farm drudgery that he re
ceived Ills elementary learning. He
remained in Indiana until after tho
death of his parents when ho shook
tho dust of iloonlcrdoin from his feet
and repaired to Peoria county Ills.
There ho followed several branches of
business in order to lay in a supply of
"side meat" as the judge quaintly puts
It. He then went to Pike's Peak Colo.
where he served successively as
deputy tniu'ng recorder and recorder
being elected to the latter position in
18!i0. After two years residence in
Colorado he returnud to Peoria where
ho embarked in the mercantile busi-
ness but commercial life not suiting
his tastes he moved to Springfield the
capital of tho state and entered the
o'.d law otlice of Abraham Lincoln.
There he read law with William II.
Herndon a staunch friend and
luw partner of Abraham Lincoln The
law firm was then styled Herndon &
Zune both gentlemen of note Hern-
don is ono of the biographers of Lin-
coln's life while Kane served as chief
justice of Utah. Judge Crook practiced
law until 1800 when he was elected
Judge of Sangum county by a hand-
some majority and served four years.
In 1880 ho wu'i elected a meinbcrof the
Illinois legislature and. in 1882 was
made mayor of Springfield. During
Ills term as mayor hu inaugurated
tnauy reforms for the good
of the city and originated a.nd carried
out the scheme of red cedar block
paving. In 18S0 lie resumed tho prac-
tice of law and then went tq Wichita
where the well known luw firm of
Carlisle Crook & Carlisle was estab-
lished. Tho subject of this sketch came to
Oklahoma at the opening nnd was the
first white mail thut entered with an
Indian guide. He slaked a good claim
cast of the city and after a long und
bitter coutest won his rights and had
the satisfaction of sending to jail sev
eral of the witnesss in the case who
had perjured themselves. On this
claim he built tho first stone house
ever erected on a farm in this territory
all tho stone being quarried on tho
claim. The judge has many warm
friends ainopg men of national promi-
nence notably among them being
Senators Palmer Springer Cullom
and Dubois lie bai aa Interesting
family of a wifo and one son. Mrs.
Crook Is an estbuable lady She is
loyal toOklithoma but has u lingering
love for Illinois and thinks there is no
city like Springfield.
Judge Crook is elosely Identified
with Oklahoma's interests. He bus
done much for Uuthria und the terri-
tory and in his new position will con-
tinue his good work ill behalf of
a phenomenal commonwealth.
GOT HIS MAN.
Deputy United StHtm Miirslmt Home From
Iowa With Homo Thief.
Deputy United States Marshal J. S.
Sevcrns returned home yesterday from
Dcs Moines Iowa. He brought with
lihu a horsn thief named Stevens whom
hu had been trailing for several dac
Severus Is a vlglloiil officer and gener-
ally gets what ho goes after.
Mr. Severus says lie passed through
tho Coxey army several times and at
Atlantic saw tho trumpery hanquttcd
by the citizens of the tow j
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
Received by the Ton unite llonril 1'roill the
Interior Department.
The local townsltc board yesterday
received the following decisions from
tho interior department.
Oeorgo IL Strode vs. II. K Decker
and W. H. Dettlcr involving title to
lot 23 block (10. Guthrie proper. Case
ordered to bo reopened and a now
hearing.
Henry Nellson vs. John Presler in-
volving title to lot 17 and 18 block 40
Oulhrio proper. Case remanded for
wunt of service on Nellson.
The Mulhull Dedication
The tledlcutlou of the Pirst Presby-
terian church of Mulhall will tube
place today at 7;30 p. m. Hev. Mc
Phcotcrs of Cuthrlo will preach the
dedication sermon. Dedication prayer
by Hev. S. P. Myers of the Perry Pres-
byterian church. A history of tho
church will be rendered by Hov. John
II. Aughey. Appropriate nddrcsscs
will bo delivered by Judge Poster and
Fred L. Wcnnor of Cuthrie. Song
service will bo rendered by tho choir
under the leadership of Dr. Hatfield
chorister. Miss Gladys Kincaid will
preside at tho organ. Heuedlction by
Hev. C. P. Hrewor. All are cordially
invited to attend this the first dedica-
tion on tho line of the Santa Fo be-
tween Arkansas City and Guthrie. '
Look Here.
Fifty cent hats elegantly trimmed
at Mrs. L. F. Hitters ncur poslofilco.
11017
JUDGE'S RUMP ACTION.
MAKES A MONKEY OF HIMSELF
AND WILL SUFFER.
llurke ami llroirn llcleaHoil From the
Oklahoma County .lull ou nil Alleged
Writ of llHliena Corpus hy I'ro-
hate Judge Siewnrt-Clrcut
of the Horehendit.
Special to the Leader
Oklahoma City April 28. A very
strunge proceeding took pluco in this
city today when Probato Judge
Stewart released Hurko & Hrown.from
the county jail on a writ of habeas
corpus.
This morning tho two prisoner edi-
tors by a preconcerted arrangement
were taken before Judgo Stewart who
said "that the evidence submitted did
not show any contempt of court." A
few minutes later the prisoners walked
out of tho olllce nnd aro still free.
The general opin'o l here is that the
smart probate judge bus placed him-
self in a very bad Oo.v and will likely
suffer. He had no jurisdiction in the
matter whatover. Judge Soott loft
for Kansas on the early morning train
and ills opinion could not be obtained
Although free llurke its llrowu feel
very uneusy and are very retlcient.
RETURNS WITH A BRIDE.
County Attorney Harris lluatou Caught
by Cupid.
Harris Huston county attorney aud
bride arrived in the city yesterday
from Snncca Kansas to reside. Mr.
Huston was married on Wednesduy
last to Miss Hose Ii Nelson a charm-
ing nnd accomplished young lady of
Seneca. The wedding was a swell
church affair and wus witnessed by
tho elite of Seneca. Mr. aud Mrs
Huston iro extended a hearty welcome
by Guthrie society. May happiness
nnd prosperity always be with them.
DISTRICT COURT SAUCE.
Seteral Cafe Considered and DNpqted uf-
Adiultted to Cllltruihlp.
Hobcrt Held vs. S. Christlanson suit
on note; erdict for plaintiff.
Ophelia Morris vs I Icy wood Lewis;
judgment for plaintiff for 837 5a
Henry Ford vs. James O'Neal money
wagered; verdict for plaintiff In tho
sum of StO.
L. W. Randolph was admitted to
practice on foreign certificate.
Carl Jankus formerly of Germany
was admitted to citizenship.
Decker &. Uoggatt vs. Crook motion
for new trial overruled.
Judge Scott will preside in district
court this week for Judgo Halo.
The reputation of the Royal as a
famous hostelry is steadily growing.
It is already known as the best hotel
in Oklahoma. Traveling men mako it
a point to run in here for Suuday
which U tha surest guarantee of merit.
IE 18 f
MOTION
FOR A NEW TRIAL
OVERRULED.
IS
WOLCOTT IS HANGED IN EPFICY
lly Cripple Creek MlneM-NYn Trillin Or.
KiiulriitlMi in I'lilliidelphlit-A lliilll-
iiinie tilrl to Weil mi Kg) plhin- V
Florida Mail Does (lood Work
For Uiu Conutry-Ni'urt hy
Wire to "Tho Lender."
To Wed it .MtiHHclin ill.
Special to the Leader.
New Voiik April 28 Among the
passengers for Kuiopo today was Miss
Albertlia Ulmnn third daughter of
Albert J. Ulman head of the Ulmau
.t Hoy It In company of this city and
who Is rated us a throu-barrellod mil-
lionaire. The Hiiltlmorc belle who Is
accompanied by her fit 'her mother
and sister Is cmoute for i-urls where
two weeks hence she will bo married
to Sabit Hey an Kgypllan nobleman
and the sou of a reign I ng prince in
Cairo. He is thirty-live years of ago
and Is very wealthy in his own right.
Woleott HitiiKed In KlllKy.
.Special to the Lcadci.
Cuii'i'i.i: Ciikuk. Colo. April 23. Sen-
ator Woleott wni today hanged In ef-
figy at Victoria a mining camp in the
Cripple Creek district with tho in-
scription "Down with Plutocracy" on
his back. The reason for tho not was
tho senator's recent Mpjech on tin
Covey movement.
Uniier HmiiU it Ki'iihir .Mint.
Special to tho Leader
Denveh Colo. April 23. Assayer
Puekett of this city is in Washing-
ton ills object being to have the gov-
ernment ussny office here raised to the
standard of a mint.
Ilefiified the Appeal
Special to tho Lender.
Washington April -JS Judge Hrad-
ley today overruled the motion of the
counsel for llreckonridgc for a new
trial of tho culebratod breach of
promise suit. Hoiul win fixed ut 8100
tor the appeal which Hruckeiirldgc's
counsel gave rioti c would bj taken to
the court of appeals.
The Father or I orl).
Special to the Leader.
Jackson vn.i.r Fl a. April 28. Abrnni
Corrant died toddy nt the- ago of HI.
Ho was a veteran of the Mexican and
Indian war. Ho has been murrlud
twico nnd wus tl.o father of forty
children.
New Trade Organization
Special to tho Loader.
PiULAiiKi.i'HiA April 23 A number
of representative trade unionists as-
sembled here today In response to u
call Usued by Joseph H. Huciiuuan
formerly u prominent member of the
Knights of Labor to consider a propo-
sition to bring into cxlstinco a new
national trade orgaulzatijn which
would absorb the Knights of Labor
the Federation of Labor and kindred
organizations.
HER ENTRAILS FELL OUT.
Ilorrllito Torture und Death of it Woman
lly ClirUllitu hi'IrntUtn.
Abovo the most fiendish outragu
crime that wo ever had occasion to
chronicle was committed near Utlca
some few days ago by a set of uncivi-
lized inhuman heathenish cranks
who call themselves "Christian
Scientists" and pretend to heal the
sick by some kind of hoodolsin says
the Duranl Kagle. Last week a young
lady fell a victim to these barbarians.
She. was washing for oue of ilium at
whose house sho lived when her dress
caught on firo nnd sho was severely
burned. Her protectors did not -secure
medical aid as it wus against their
religious belief and she lay several
days suffering untold agonies until her
death relieved her. Siic begged for
medical assistance but was stubbornly
refused und then sho begged and
plead with them to kill her. Nothing
whatover was done to keep tho bed
clothes from sticking to her sores and
when sho was turned In bed and the
cover torn from her it pulled loose the
burnt llesh and exposed her entrails.
The neighbors near by suld that her
pitiful cries could be heard half a mile
and sho died screaming for assistance
There seems to be no doubt that had
sho received proper treatment blie
would huvc rocovercd. There veat a
strong talk of mobbing boine of (he
parties concerned in the matter.
Culvert Justly Feelt l'ruud.
Perry Times: In tho cuso of
Mitchell vs. Hall contest for ono of
tho most valuable- claims in Oklahoma
u decision wns rondcrcd in favor of tliv
former who was represented by Judgo
Calvert. The caso was bitterly fought
from beginning to end Dick Morgan
who was on tho. other side fighting
every Inch of ground. Tho decision
settled a must impcrtaut question re-
ferred to in the report elsewhere.
Judgo Culvert feels proud of his
victory.
Temperance Meeting
Tho temperance meeting to which
all the ladies of Guthrla aril invited to
he prosont will be held in tho Congre-
gational church on Hroad street today
at 2:30 p. m. Several ministers have
promised to be present and address the
m eeting. Don't fail ladies to attend
II y order of the president
Go to Cans & Hansel for fine harness
and saddles 121 West Oklahoma ave-
nue. 119U?
MPICHT (Hf
F0K W0.MKN FA I II.
Wc submit lo the choice of
stork of the most elegant shoes required for Spring and Summer wear.
For shoes for all occasions for style easy lit and serviceability ladies
hereabouts find it decidedly advantageous to look over our display of
up-to-date - footwear. There's case antl comfort as well as style for
every dainty foot our shoes encase and that makes it a case of perfect
satisfaction every time. Make yourself sure of being pleased with the
shoes you purchase when getting them from us. The experience of our
customers justifies their confidence.
Eisenschmidt & Hetsch
BOOTS AND SHOES
118 Ul ST OKLAHOMA AVKNUi:
jriilUlJig :lilitEi
$&2$S$$$S$$$Sv'S$3$"$Ji &JM J
See what cash is
' We claim to be the
' dents' ulckln watches
i.auics' memo waicni's ioiiilr price tiuiovv.. i uu
Ladles' L'old filled watches former price fill.
now
Ladles' gold filled huiitliur or open face
watches nnlv
Silver cake baskets former price W now.... -I 00
.Silver cake baskets former prlco W now 5 M
..Silver tea sots former price 15 now 10 00
1 Silver toaots former price KM) now '.'0 HO
' Silver halting dltdics former price tii now & M
'Silver water pltchois with cup and bowl
former nrfco fL'rt no. now 10 no
.Silver Water pltchom
former price f.V) now
'Silver servers founer
now
1 llutter dishes former price ft tr and W
' now . sl M Miami 100
Picklu castors former prlco ("J 50 to 1
now
Silver iinoklng sets founer prlco W 50 now.. 4 U)
Silver cups for children former prlco $1 a.1 to
ki now
Our iM-st $iri guitar for
Onrbest tit! guitar for
Our best (iu guitar for
Our host fi violins for
OurbestfS 50 violins for
'Our host fit! violins for
Our bosieio violins for
Our host tto banjo for
1' most lino souvenir spoons
ami 71 ..1.
All other goods In proportion. Call and examine
stock.
MURRAY & WILLIAMS
104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
I :
inSia
IS NOW OPEN AND DOING BUSINESS.
Wm. RITZHAUPTS.
IIAHIUSON AYENUK FANCY 11AKKHV
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE C11EA3L PA11E0II.
Special attention to all orders nt reduced prices. Church socials weddings
parties picnics etc. Lcavo your orders for Sunday icecream and cukes.
Mailorders solicited.
')l. HITZIIAUPT Vropi'Iofor.
1 II Harrison Avenue.
AT THE RUSH
$25000 STOCK.
Saturday Morning and all next week!
While the goods last we celebrate!
Prices speak louder than words! So here goes and
everything moves.
10 yards Standard Calico
10 ' Chulllo
K) " loc Dns tilnglmm
10 " Kood Shirting
Hi " Hope Lonsdulo
) All Linen U'owcls
loe Outing Flannels
Fidelity Chock (Inirhunij
.43
.03
.'.'8
AinosUeagit Halos check ginghams. 5J
t A ( A .... .I..... .1.. !.!... ...IS
1?5
Pepponill 0-4 bleached sheeting 10
t)-t unbleached 15
An uU-lliion crash 5
lluldlng silk per pool 7U
30 luch HoMrinlta !....Ml5
And well we just can't quote prices on our entire stock but we are go-
ing to make prices that will move everything. Oh yest our ladies
shoes worth $3 at $1.38. A beauty. Come quick.
-w
Hi Wost Oklahoma Are. Guthrie 0k.
"r-Tf j- '
tlte beautiful women of Guthrie our
J
It I I'AlltINO M MIA
honk
.4liim C-liinli fz.iii'n fc-i iiiiii E A mm EI nii'il
doing with our prices.
leaders:
former price $." now..? 3 (K)
12 r0
8MI
with cup und bowl.
CO 00
prlco f0) and $'.
m
MMiniid f. 00
?12." to 3 75
ric to l .n
II Mi
i Ml
7 Ml
3 75
I Ml
!i 10
3'J Of)
H Ml
I
in tho city uifi 50 ?i ta
M
1
I
3
mEMBsnsasnsm
3
Poitor Paul kid gloe.s ?0e;
A ludles vest bought lo sell at 15. 3 fur ."
Men's tuikcy red hundkurchlefs 3 for. .10
hoc corsets in white black drab 3J
Knitting cotton 3 bulls for ...K)
Overall our own make worth line 3'.)
Men's and boys' scarfs at 3 S 10 lUo up
Men's laundrled bhlrts 'J3 40 00c worth
double soiled some
Men's linen collars 3 5 and 10c worth
double soiled soino
Lot Ladles' uiitrimmed hats choice 10c
" " trimmed " " 35c
Lot flowers for hats' some marked us high
as tl. 50 choice 10c.
Manager
ISS1
WSiffllpl
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.
The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 123, Ed. 1, Sunday, April 29, 1894, newspaper, April 29, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73025/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.