The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 239, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 13, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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TI1JS LEADER UTHR1E OKLAHOMA.
WRECK ON THE BURLlNfJTON.
l.tiKlnfrr rU 1'nUUr Injarnl rortf-
IIitki llrml of Cattle Killed.
Cim.t.icoTitr Mo. ScpU 12. On the
Hnnnibal ntul St. Joseph railway three
miles cost of hore.nt 1 o'clockyosterday
tnornlnp nn engine pulling a freight
train lndon with cattle from Chicago
struck a bull lying on thu track anil
the engine nni s'x cars wero ilornilcil.
Knglnoer Frank WorU was caught
tinder his engine ami was extracted
after an hour ntul a half of work with
his left leg badly mangled and the
back of bis head scalped. Surgeons
Bay that be will die. Firemen John
I.vnoh oscnped with some bail bruises.
I'nrtvthruc he id -f cattle were
killed.
NO MORE SUGAR BOUNTIES.
tcreturr CrtrlNIn I-cl.lc Thut the Order
if Con err m tn DUIIuct.
Washington- Kept. 12. Secretary
Carlisle in a letter to Senator CaiTjr.v
of Louisiana officially decided that
tinder the new tariff law It wouln bo
unlawful to appoint Inspectors weigh-
ers and tcstors of sugars entitled to
bounty under the McKlnlcy act and
furthor that congress having made no
Application for the employment of
.such olllclals. the laws of tho United
States would prohibit the employ-
ment of such persons to serve without
pay.
ELECTION
IN
MAINE.
Muile With tke
CoIupaRtl
StMtrmnnt
Vo.n or inn -j.
Lkwiptux. Mr. Sept. 13. The fol-
lowing is th vote for governor
from 300 towns compared with tho
vole cast In the sain i towns in 1892:
Henry II. Cleaves Republican .151)04;
Charles F Johnson Democrat 25101;
I C. ltateman I'opullst 1.77U; Ira (J.
Horsey l'mlnbition st 32.13; Repub-
lican plurality 8J.S-M.
In ISO the t.ntno towns voted: Henry
R Cleaves Republican. M8'.i3; Charles
F. Johnson. DemocraL 438.19; L. a
Ratcman l'opuliht. 2.OT1; Aaron litis-
scy l'rohlbltlonlst '.'037; Republican
plurality lu.u'.il.
MUnourl C'nthollc Knlchtc.
St. Loris Mo. Sept. 12. At tho
seventh biennial convention of the
Btato council of Missouri Catholic
Knights of America which met yes-
terday nbotit 100 delegates and mem-
bers were present Solemn high
mass was colebrated after which the
usual committees wero appointed.
1'roU In Northern Kama.
Atciiisox Kan. Sept. 12. Frosts
wero reported Tuesday morning- In
Northern Kansas and Southern Ne-
braska but they wero not of a damag-
ing nature.
A Parachute Cob dispatch says
cattlomen swooped down upon three
sheep camps on the mesa west of thorc
shot und dangerously wounded a
border named Carl Rrown drove off
tho othor h.-rders and ran tho sheep
over tho cliffs along Roan ereok.
A special issue of tho London
Gazotto has been published ordering
tho court to go into mourning to-duy
nnd to remain lu mourning until Sep-
tember SI as n token of respect to
tho memory of tho luto Conitc l)e
Paris who was a cousin of tho Queen.
The Monarchists In Rrazll ore still
dialing under thu new form of gov-
ernment nnd It is said they have not
yet abandoned the hopo of re-establishing
tho monarchy. In fact re-
ports nro current that they aro at tho
present ttino engaged in organizing a
revolution.
OKLAHOMA
SOIL.
ttsl'roilnctlvn (Juulltlr. nrn
Unlimited
TuoMorlrn.
The Kaid Wavu tells of n young
man near Hint place who unfortu-
nately loH one of his legj last spring
and while the llosh was In course of
heiling tho young man wiis in the
hublt of applying a poultice of uuiut
red earth to allay thu Itching and us
a result thu leg has begun to grow and
lengthen out until It is nearly long
enough to turn up a chunk at the bat-
torn for a foot That tho soil of Okla-
homa Is very productive all will ad-
mit but Charley George has a dog
who has had a more wonderful ex-
perience than thu lipid man. Mr.
George went hunting one day last
week and took his favorite setter
along and lu a short tlmo thu dog
that is a "bob tail" sot a bird. Mr.
G caw tho game and fired. Tho dog
started to go alter the bird but found
its tail had btarted to grow ami had
gone into tho red soil about two fcut
und thatsovural new tails had started
out. Mr. Georgo got u spado and dug
tho ground away and at the bottom
of tho original tall found ulna brand
now settor pups.
(Irowlnc In Interest.
The campmcctiiig at Cooper's grove
near Seward in charge of Rev. L. J
Parker of this city und othor Christian
workors is rapidly growing in Interest
nud good rosults. A number of minis-
ters and other Christian workers have
their touts pitched on the grounds and
the gospel message is being presented
in lllble readings missionary talks
hormons and songs. The special ser-
vices aro conducted everyday 10:3C
a. in. and 3:00 and 8:00 p. in.
FIRST TO ARRIVE !
0UK STOCK OF:
WOOLENS!
Fairly teeming with NoTeltles Including all of the
NEW THINGS
for Fall and Winter '94-'95.
YOUR INSPECTION OF THESE STUFFS Sfll iniTFn.
WILLIS THE TAILOR
105 OKLAHOMA AVE.
FAREWELL PARTY.
Mr. unit Sirs llsrrjr V. Harnp llonornl
lly Ftlrnil.
One of the most delightful social af-
fairs ever given In Guthrie was the
farewell party at the McKennon oporn
house last night complimentary to
Mr and Mrs. II. C Rarncs who leave
today for their future homo in Little
Rock. Ark
It was a full dress function nncl danc-
ing wns the feature l'rof. Young's
orchestra furnished the music and a
delicious collation was served by Mrs.
Hornbargcr.
Those present were:
Col. and Mrs. C. M. Ramos Ltout.
and Mrs. II. C Rarncs Ran Rarnes
Annpolis; Messrs. and Jlosdames A. J.
Spcngel Stewart Russell Frank
O'Neill F. II Lucas Dlan Johnson
Mrs. Wilder Orlando; Mrs. Oeorgc It.
Stlllman Chattanooga Tenn.; Misses
Allen Mt. Sterling Ky.; NefT JofTor-
son City Mo.; Amy 1'ulnc Goodrich
l'alutcr Hull Sccloy Kay Ycamans
Wilbur Winfleld; Laux May Seoley
Hunter. Alice I'atnc; Messrs. Jesse
Hunter Geo. l'ainc Frank Laux Geo.
II. Willis Carl Hnvlghorst Kdjrnr
Jones. Jerry Corbett I G. Niblaok
El. II. Lyon Lloyd Cattle Forest
Tnrlton II. A. Sheppard Wichita;
Wlllard Stnpleton II. W. l'cntocosL
IJoe Deal J I l'entccost Will Foils.
NEOROES WALKED OUT.
A Nntlr Mum In the KlnRlUher Itriubllciiu
Coiitrntlim.
The Republicans of Kingfisher
county have n big war on their bauds.
The county Republican convention
was held Tuesday and tho negro was
absolutely Ignored In the distribution
of offices. Tho convention nominated
the following ticket:
Sheriff R. W. Rurchctt; probato
judge J. P. Cummlngs; county clerk
W. C. Long; register of deeds. W. T.
Parncll; county attorney J. Moflltt;
treasurer J. W. Lee.
The colored delegates demanded
register of deeds nnd on falling to se-
cure tho prize walked out of the con-
vention. The one-torm Idea pievailed
except in case of sheriff nud clerk.
Resolutions were passod endorsing
Dennis Flynn; favoring stilnrlus for all
county officers and frco coinage for
American silver with prohibitive
duty on foreign sllvor.
The Populists held their convention
at Dover on tho same day. Currln a
colored man was nominated for reg-
ister of dee do.
Ulrtrlct Court.
Tho trial of Palmer charged with
tho murder of Ray will begin today.
Rud Jones pleaded guilty to man-
slaughter In tho second degree nnd
rccoived six months.
Delaney charged with bribery in
school board matters was given
twenty-four hours to plead.
Tho grand jury failed to And nn In-
dictment against Dr. Jno. Smith
chnrged with ruining the Drake girl.
Cheap Kiciimlon Kittrn
Tho Santa Fc route will Bell excur-
sion tickets from points at Missouri
river und eust thereof to points in
Kansas Oklahoma Texas Colorndo
and New Mexico nt ono fare for tho
round trip limited for return passago
twenty days. All who have friends
In the eastern states should notify
them of thu excursion usthey may
wiuit to take advantage of theso
cheap rates and make a visit.
To Dtmiocnillr IMItorn.
A spujlal mcetlnx of the Democratic
Press association of Oklahoma is here-
by called to meet in Oklahoma City on
Friday Septembor H (Wlsby's day) nt
2 o'clock p. in. HuMncss of impor-
tant will bo transacted. All Demo
cratlc editors as well as members of
tho association are earnestly requested
to bo present. W. J. Donovan
T. F. Hk.nsi.kv President.
Corresponding Secretary.
The I.uti'.t HI jrlm.
While east I bought largely of the
very latest lu ladies' headwear; mil
linery of all styles and grades; studied
tho fall and winter fashions and can
now show the ladios of Oklahoma thu
correct thing in huts mid bonnets.
Am prepared to stand by my reputa-
tion as the leading milliner of Okla-
homa. Call and sea my now stoclc
tf Mus. A. P. Sau.mikiih
Southeast corner Division nud Okla-
homa avenue.
Which is worse Imprisonment for
life or a life-long disease like scrofula
for example? The form or eortalnly
would bo prcfcrablo were It not that
Aycr's Sarsaparilla can always come
to the rescue and glv tho poor suf-
ferer health strength and happlnoM.
Thin or gray hair and bald hoads so
displeasing to many people as mnrku
of age may be averted for a long time
by using Hall's Hair Reucwor.
THIS VALK OF TEARS.
View of n Ynting I.rtiljr Who llni Hem
Thinking SrrloiiKly
toll tor DrIIy Leader.
Is life worth living'.'
I've been thinking a bit seriously on
this question oi late.
Not that I as a rule bother much
about disputed iucsttons of nny kind.
It hns always been a stib;cot of indif-
ference to mo as to whether Columbus
discovered America or not. Even on
tho hottest day of the soasou I don't
worry over nrgued degree of the tem
perature nor have 1 ever felt any
great ilesire to unow "Who striiou
Rllly Patterson" but you see It is this
way:
'1 ho other doy nn acquaintance of
mine confided to mo in tones of cyni
cal glocm that ho thought life was
not worth listening.
Now truly I could have observed
in reply that such being the case he
might very properly go jump in tho
river or in nny otherwise end and ex-
istence not worth tho while but no
one appreciates your agreeing with
them in that manner so instead 1
made some swoetly sympathetic re-
marks which answered most any-
where but an he was a youug man
nnd a hamWoinu one too and 1 knew
him to bo highly successful in his
chosen profession I secretly com-
muned with my son nud propounded
tho feminine question "Why?"
Thereupon 1 looked nbout me and
askod some questions nnd I learned
that this man was rather under the
Impression that the world went
around quite for his benefit that while
the men certainly pronounced him a
"clover fellow'1 no feeling of good
comradeship lighted their eyes or
warmed their tone and that while
the womun wero somewhat at heart
Inclined to admire him they intui-
tively doubted his sincerity.
Then 1 went nwuy quite alone and I
pondered over these things nnd I
finally concluded as to wh her life Is
worth living or not dej. J.- vastly
upon how you live.
Doubtloss this man has solved most
nbtuso points of law but lu all his
life I don't believe lie has ever given
thu pleasure thut you or I havo by tho
ulft o' llowcrs to a sick woman who
was shut In from the beauty of tho
outside world nor has ho excited the
gratitude we woro able to by tho lift-
ing up nnd comforting of a small
child who had fallen down ami lost
his most prized marbles and while no
one rushes up to ostensibly grasp our
hands lu crowded places while we tiro
regarded ns very ordinary persons In-
deed that woman smiles on us tho
mlle she keeps for her nearest nnd
dearest nnd the child slips his hand
Into ours with perfect confidence In
our help and protection ami It is just
such little things us these that help to
make life worth living.
There aro other things too such as
clever companionable people new
frocks and books and summer out-
ings but jou must not want to keep
all tlie good fur yourself ami must bo
willing to listen sympathetically to
the troublos of others even If you
don't happen to be a poll. 'email.
Then you must have faitli in u lot of
other things you must believe in
some sort of icMgion though not
thut "Tliaiik-God-I-am-not ns-soino-I
co pie" kind which arouses down-
right murderous feelings in thu hearts
of the unfortunate. You must have
faith in the skill of your doctor and In
the loyalty of your friends. I dare
say now and again they will fail you
but that is butter believe me than
your disappointing thuin Altogether
life is worth living if like Rrot
llurto's hero you do your "level
best" nnd It is oven wortli your while
if you havo made mistakes for
though thu path of life is so singularly
constructed that there is never any
way back thoro Is always a way on
and upward nud by these same mis-
takes of ours wo learn to understand
nioro clearly life's lessons and of u
surety they teach us to be less strict
with others than with ourselves.
I havo nn elderly friend that Is I
suppose sho is though sho doesn't
approve of my "views" and tells me
everything tinp'uasant sho hears
about me however that may be a
proof of her friendship and
sho says 1 have never known
sorrow or trouble or I would
not think as 1 do but I assure you she
was nuver mure mistaken in her life.
Why I've had my faith In man or
rather womankind and advertise-
ments shaken by tho discovery that
tho ere nn warranted to remove
freckles and all other ills complexions
tire hulr to wns u fraud and delusion.
1 have known thu misery of having
tny storlo.s declined with and some-
times without thanks and I've known
what it is to bo disgusted with myself
which is a deal worsa than being dis-
gusted with anyone else.
I'vu known all those things and
still I believe life Is worth living nnd
I'm sorry for this man who HvrS so
unto himself that it Isn't. Pin very
sorry for anyone who thinks and who
lives as ho docs nnd when I go to
church and the minister prays for all
sorts and conditions of men 1 pray
tho prayer of Tiny Tim. that "God
may bless us every one" and maka
each of us glud we're living.
II. K. a
Wanlod First class tailors W'e pay
ST for plain sack coat making 88.50
for cutaway 810 for Prince Albert 311
for ov ii-coats. Steady employment
very busy. Joel Rosottbteot tho Pro-
BV
esslvo Tailor 117 Harrison avenue.
0 13 tf
AN APT SCHOLAR.
Ho Know rhllailelpliU' Stroageit
l'a-
trlutlo I'olnt.
Tho class In geography was reciting
and thoro wore sovural visitors. The
subjuot for tho day was tho state of
Pennsylvania. "Now children" said
tho toaohcr "who can bound Pennsyl-
vania?" Half n dozen hands wont up and
wavod wildly in tho air nud a little
girl gnvo tho boundaries of tho statu
correctly.
"What is the largest city in Penn-
sylvania?" asked tho teacher.
."Philadelphia!" shouted tho little
boy with tho jersoy suit.
"Now" continued tho teacher
"who can toll mo what building thero
Is In Philadelphia about which no true
American should think without a
glow of love and patriotism? What
building is there which we should all
retnreand which Is the prldo of every
loyal son of the United States?"
This was a poser and no ono an-
bvored for n time. Finally a boy
who bat on tho front row raised his
baud. "Well" said the teacher "you
may tell Sammy Klnsteln."
"Dor mlntl" shouted Sammy tri-
umphantly For Rent Comfortable six room
house wood shed and well next to
Catholic church. Rent reasonable.
Addrots box 103. 0 13 12t
Tho fiuutt and largest Una of school
tablet lu tho city at the Capital City
book store. 0 1J Iru
FALL FRAPP!?.
Clij-
unit Ccmntr Nun Slmmereit
nnil
llollrtl for Hunt? Termini.
Mrs. L. R. Howard is in the city.
LafiT Flnnnlgan is In Stillwater.
Judge D. S. Dill of Mcdford Is In tho
city.
A. 11 Patrick Is over front Sac and
Fox.
1). P. Mnrum of Woodward Is In the
city.
Mrs. W. It. Wilder of Perry Is In the
city. .
Attorney
jRpfio.
'A. T. Gal
George Gardner Is In 151
tllff of Pueblo. Colo.. Is In
tho olty.
T. J. Palmer of the Mcdford Patriot
is in the city.
W. C Jonos arrived from Kansas
City yesterday.
Marshal Raxtrr Is
nttendiner the
U water races.
K f .. ...- t .---
hi in. i ciwr .liiiuer rumrnuu .vusiur
day from Kansas.
I
Frunirwyatt Is in
Stillwater nt-
einiing the races.
Jack Mulhull and
down from Mulhall.
daughter ure
Joe Jennings is being hunted by
deputies lu Lincoln county.
Hon. Joo W. Wlsby will address the
people of Guthrie Saturday.
Hon. JoeJWbby" field rousing meet-
ings at Runcat and Noble yesterday.
Slnco the Indians hs.vo to pay taxes
they should become United States
citizens.
Mr.
Kan.
N. F. Frazlor . of Kl Dorado
a friend ?of .Air Rronsou is in
the city en business.
The board for leasing school lands
npproved nnd signed !00 leases yester-
day afternoon
W. S. Marriott Democratic nominee
for commissioner 3d district wus in
tho city yesterday and called on The
Lkadkil
Tho now 1800 pound bell for tho
nigh school building arrived yester-
day. This is tho largest bell in the
territory.
Tiik Lkadi:ii job department printed
bills for Joel Rosenblcct yesterdav.
Joel is tho tailor and Is doing work at
iree tnriit prices.
Duclor Fnrrlngton will return home
tomorrow from Chicago whero lie lias
bien7 attending the American Associa-
tion of qrJfioiaJLaiirgcons
J. It Fuller clerk of county P was
down from Perry yesterlay nnd called
on Tiik Lkadkii. Sheriff Scruggs and
John Roydston also paid Tin: Lkadkii
a call.
Owing to n misunderstanding no
school bond election was held yester-
day. The election boards were at a
loss to know which had -diarge of tho
election tho city or school board.
Tho school board of Oklahoma City
will action off the military reservation
on September 2(5 to 20. Tho terms of
tho Bale aro 20 per cent cash; 20 per
cent in twelve months and the balance
In eighteen mouths.
Enid Republican: The O County
bank suspended payment Wednesday
with liabilities 87 100 and assets 814-
000. John C Moore Is tho nssignee.
It Is thought that satisfactory arrange-
ments may bo made for tho bank to
resume.
J. F. Royston Democratic nominee
for clerk of P county nnd Sheriff J.
C Scruggs wero in the city yosteday.
Mr. Royston is Interested in
tho seed question and Is desirous
that tho Santa Fo distrlbuto seeds to
towns along its lino hi Oklahoma.
Another Vleir of It.
"In the slow evolution of the race"
mused the elephant looking with lan-
guid Interest ut the throng of curious
gazers that stood on the outsldo of tho
ropes nnd fed him with cakes peanuts
and candy "how mnuy millions of
years it must require to evolve from
tho shapoloss and rudimentary pro-
jection on tho fuce of tho creaturo
called man tho full and perfect pro-
bosls." N'murnl Tattn for Houghing IU
Thoro is not such a difference in
tnstcs in men nnd women as some
people suppose. Nothing Is butter
lilted by tho average man In tho way
of diversion than a brief season of
camping out and tho women God
bless them! are just as daft on house
cleaning which comes as near camp-
ing out as It Is possible for one thing
to be like another.
Ltn and Veisilui.
It Is estimated that Mount Etna has
thrown out nine times Its own bulk
of cludcrs and lava; and that all thu
houses In London and New York could
be built of the lava thrown out by
Vesuvius slnco thu first recorded erup-
tion In A. D. 79.
Temptation.
"Huh" exclaimed thu first little
girl after she had hoard the story of
the fall of man "tho serpont couldn't
tempt mo with an apple. I don't like
apples." "But" nrguod tho second
girl "s'posu somebody told you not to
wat apples?"
Colored crayons both pencil and
uhalk at the Capital City book store
0 13 1m
Mrs. Annie Smith vlll'"opcu her
millinery parlor) SjiVdfilay September
IS. She will Utrfc on display all the
latest designs. 0 I'i U
Ruy your pianos
Murray & Williams
and organs of
and got twenty
lessons absolutely free.
tf
School books
book store.
at the
t) 13 Ira
Capital City
Miss Pattc ion -jas
trimmer in the cltr.
tho only artistic
0 8i0t
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Piece Goods
For fall and winter 1801 displayed by
H. L Cohen the Hew York Tailor.
lj
I am not noted for cheap Tailoring but good Tailoring cheap.
Convinced
H. L.
BUSY WASP.
TrniUi unit Alwujrs Work
llnrd.
Wasps act as architects builders
:arpcntcrs nnd papor-mokors. They
ponbroad into tho Holds nud gardens
In search of provisions; with exem-
plary care for tho public wolfare they
tat out the sunny side of your peaches
md carry nway meat from the lamb
;hops In your larder. Man base man
who robs tho busy beo of Its hard)
arnod honey nnd slays the gcntlo
salf for tho production of veal cutlets
ususnlly speaks of tho socialist in-
jects as robbers and depredators. Rut
to forgets that tho generous and public-spirited
wasp does not levy tribute
on his apricots for Itself alone. Ills
tho commissary of the republic. Each
worker hurries back to the nest tho
results of his fruit hunting or his
marauding expeditions nnd sharos
them among his fellow subjects with
that distributive justice which Arls-
totlo preached nnd which nobody In
our human communities practices llo
carries out the principles of the Fabi-
an society
Division of labor I bclievo goes a
long way In the nesL Some of the
workers seem to bo specially em-
ployed ns foragers and soldiers; others
ippear to bo told off as nurses and
guardians while yet others aro en-
gaged as paper makers and masons.
It is even said that these last work by
shifts (I know not by what authority)
and that they each have a space of
about a square inch nllottod to them
to fill the colls on whloh no neighbor-
ing worker Is permitted to encroach
vlth Impunity. Rut these are per-
haps tie fictions of imaginative ob-
servers. At any rate tho eight hours
act U not yet in operation; wasps
work early and late of their own inert
notion.
QOOD PAY FOR A SMALL JOB.
Expert I.nokitulth't Time la Valuable
nt Thl Manufacturer Learned.
Every safe manufacturer has at-
tached to his force expert locksmiths
whose duties consist in opening safe
ivhich have gotten out of order. Many
of the accidents to safes occur from
tho gross carelessness of tholr owners
nnd nt times tho honest safo-crackors
enjoy a quiet laugh at tho cxponso of
ii group ot banic oinccrs or tlie pro-
prietor of somo important establish-
ment. Not long since a largo manu-
facturer telegraphed to a New York
safe-maker requesting that a man bo
sent at onco to his place of
business a town nbout fifty miles
from tho city. Upon J reaching his
destination the expert with his kit
of tools repaired to tho establish-
ment nnd was informed that tho
vault nn old-fashioned affair which
locked with a key and which con-
tained tho safe nnd books of tho con-
tern could not be opened. Tho man
examined the lock and then the key
opened his kit took out n bit of wire
and begun to dig a mass of dirt dust
and lint out of tho key. Then ho In-
serted it in tho lock while tho pro-
prietor with a sickly smllo looked on.
"What's your charge?" asked the
manufacturer.
"Fifty dollars" ropllod tho oxpert
"Docs anyone know you are In
town?"
"No."
"Well then here's 8(50" romarked
tno manufacturer. "I'll give you 810
extra if you'll tako the first train
back to New York without telling
anyone tho price I'vo paid to havo a
mm: dig dirt out of a key for me."
No I'orolcnert Need Apply.
A new law of Now York state re-
quires that employment on public
work done by contract shall bo given
to cltl.ons only. It Is a law that will
bo adopted by other states In tlmo.
Tho citizens of Switzerland nro said
to bo more fully employed than those
of other countries bocauso the system
it employing citizens only Is rigidly
observed by the government. For ox-
implc recently a railroad which had
boon operated by a French company
passed into tlie control of tho Swiss
government and it at once servod no-
tice on some hundreds of French em-
ployes that tholr placos would bo
filled by Swiss.
I'AY UP.
All persons owiug subscriptions aro
requested to settle at once. Subscrip-
tions to tho Daily Leadkii should bo
paid (outsldo of the counting room) to
Rert Orner circulator and our only
authorized agent. Daily Lkadkil
School supplies cheap at tho Capital
City book store. 0 13 1m
Tho Royal barber shop on the north
Fide of Harrison avenue near Second
street. J. 11. Towers Manager. 118th
Wall paper! Tho largest stock to
select from at F R Llllle & Co. 'a. Low
est prices. n.29 tf
Hammar palntl Rest in tho market.
V E Lilllo & Co.. Solo Agents. m29tf
A full line of rotions at Mrs.
Smith's millinery parlor. 0 12 14
Don't fortrct you tret twenty lessons
free If you buy nn Instrument of
Murray & Williams within the next
hlrty days. tf
Tho best 5 cent clgor in tho city nt
Lilllo & Co.'s. in'JO tf.
Hammocks and baso balls goods at
illlo .t Co.s. m20 tf
If you want Paris style call at Mrs.
Smith's the first-class milliner.
0 12 U
Mrs. Smith tho milliner will carry
a full lino of ladies and Infants fur-
nishing goods. 0 12 tt
All foreign su Iscrlptlons to
THE DAILY LEADER must In-
variably bo paid In advance.
Call and be
COHEN
THE
tl II Man;
2U OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
LAST TO ARRIVE BUT IN TIME !
OUR STOCK OF
WOOLENS e
Docltlodly tho Latost Novoltlns and tho Largoist Assortment
Evor Shown In Oklahoma.
Wo
Bought Our Goods From tho Headquarters East
Paid Cash For Samo and Will Soil at prices
That Will Mako You Smile.
Wo Respectfully Solicit Your Inspection
Judgment.
JOEL ROSENBLEET
117 Harrison Ave. THE PROGRESSIVE TAILOR.
WANTED-FIRST-CLASS TAILORS.
WALLY
The Only
Restaurant and Short Order House
Jn Guthrie.
WALLY 0NG CAN l'LEASE YOU AT ALLL TIMES.-TRY HIM.
I SAYI I SAY1
Without
JE" JEC X XUTJES. c
ANYTHING
COFFEE LIKE YOUR
SELLING
FOR
Selling irnrihrnrc Cheaper than any House in Town.
SPENCER HARDWARE COMPANY
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
HOTEL
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
H. H. PERRY Prop'r.
M- BARNES &
LIFE. ACCIDENT AND
FIRE
INSURANOR.
Wa have a full set of records and aro roady to furnish promptly
To real pronorty In (Juthrlo and Loean county. We GUARANTEE our abstracts to
bo absolutoly correct Lawyers and others doglrlng abstracts that aro technically
and legally correct should cousult ua. Conveyancing Notarial work and Typescript
promptly
Ui
lone.
MONEY TO LOAN
E2T0FFICE NO. 301
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division.
One Block From Hotel Royal.
Caters to the Best Trade Only. Best Goods.
In Stock all the Time
Hamilton & CO.
HERE WE ARE!
BEAMER & CO.
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
WITH ALL KINDS OF FINE VEHICLES
Two car loads to select from. GIVE US A CALL
and
and Want Your
J-'Irsi.t'lnss
DON'T GO WAY
eating with
ISC "K J&& S 3E3 JLm X.
ONG'S
CAFE
IN THE SHORT-ORDER LINE.
MOTHER MADE-Opon Day and NIrIi
A1EUSER - BOSCH
JHIEWIXG ASS'X
Best Beer in Oklahoma.
lllack's Famous Carbonated Waters
llottlcd llccr for family use.
Tolephono 70.
.BLACK
AGENT.
SON
TORNADO
On Logan county farms and Improved
city propurty. Invostors soo ns.
OKLAUOMA AVENUE.3
CASH
ROYAL
i
C1
f
- A
-rfr( ;?-
pVf-51-!
71.-J15
-7-t
.-
-ssv
f -H-pJrt.-
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 239, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 13, 1894, newspaper, September 13, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73137/m1/4/?q=alien+smuggler: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.