The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 240, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 14, 1894 Page: 2 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:
rr-'j&-neraT vr-'.
THE USADEli GCJTfcllUE OKLAHOMA.
V
ijt; gcitJcv
A
llv lit- lilT I'rliillnK
Cotupmi).
LliSt.lEO. NIUl.ACK.
- Editor.
Only Mornliie l'npcr rubtUhrd In Uulhrlo.
OCIrml Orjrnn of Oklahoma Democracy
M MiAY. OCTOBER 14. 1894.
lilt livii I.aiihii accept ndvertls-
tngwti tin' ilMlnct mid positive gtiar
uii1"' i'ii it ha doubly tlii mld
qlrc'iitft'im of any uewspaiMT jmMlMiPdi.t
0k'..'.. u
'J'lIF L.KADKK lil'ldi") UdllO of thlibost
Hisi . tatmus of t'-o k'mi In the West and Is
dm') turning nut litigiMiuantllUof work.
Si ml In Ji'l ii" ihtIhis lur hludlug nnd bliuik
bonus mikI the will bo promptly attended
to.
"tlllxlJllllTlON IMtw
daily.
Oneinor.tlr rMIvored In eltr ' W
One niOL'.j by mall s
Turun months 1 i
Slx-monthi i (a
ino year. 8 04
WKKKLV.
MX month I Ml
Jno 7cnri I (JU
Por Delegate to Congrcai
JOSEPH WISBY
111 morrxtlo County Tlrkrt.
Sher.tr .. JUNIUS OLDHAM
Probate Judge.....
County Attorney.
County Clerk . .. .
JOSEPH MILLER
.THOMAS JONES
.P. .1. DOLCATER
(1. 0. 1IOM'
Register of Deeds.
County Treasurer..
Superintendent
Coroner- ....... ...A.
Surveyor......
Wm. brown
E. a DODD
0. T. CHILDERS
Commissions First District
JOHN PATTON
Commissioner Third District..
.-. W. I. MAUKIOT1'.
WIHIIY AND l'UKK 1IO.MKS
In the midst of their wholesale dc-
nuiiciations of the Democratic con-
gress for what it did Mr. Plynn nnd
his harpK' admit that moro was done
for Oklahoma In the way of special
legislation than for all tho other terri-
tories put together and with charac-
teristic modesty ho is claiming that he
did it all. Tiik Lkadkh lias no desire
to do Mr. Flynn the slightest injustice
but it asserts and without fear of
successful contradiction that but for
the efforts of individual Democrats
and delegations who were sent to
Washington by tho different localities
In the territory and mait.talncd thcro
at tho expenso of the rcspccllvo com-
munities to work for the various meas-
ures a&kcd for less would have been
secured for Oklahoma thnn any terri-
tory in tho Union. It l no secret but
a fact known to nil who wore at the
national capital during tho last session
of congress that Oklahoma would
have fared infinitely better at tho
hands of congress if
Plynn had not been
His blind unreasonable and
Mr.
there.
excusc-
less partisan attacks upon the admin-
istration and tho party in control of
congress lost him what little Influence
ho might have had personolly aud dii-
sipatod much of tho sympathy felt by
tho Democratic congressmen for tho
young-territory thus making it more
diflloult for tho Democrats from the
territory to wont through measures
with Flynn's name attached to them
by way of courtesy
In view of this state of case ard it
is not exaggerated in tho least it
would bo suicidal for Oklahoma o re-
turn Dennis Plynn to tho next con-
gress for obvious reasons.
With a representative at the Nation
al capltol in harmony with the major
ity In congress and having the synipa.
thy of tho administration nud with
al possessed of the ability to present
tho wants and necdti of tils constitu.
nnts in a statcsmanlv aud business'
llko way thero will bo uo limit to his
influence nor will it bo necessary
to send others at the people's expense
to aid in securing needed legislation.
Joe Wlsby will bo able to securo tho
repeal of the iniquitous and oppressive
Republican law which lion placed a
mortgage of moro than S3 0.000000
upon the Bottlers in the Strip aud In
tho C. and A. and l'ott countries. Air.
Plynn admits thatbelng a Republican
he cannot do moro than to secure a
posslblu extension for one year of tho
tiiro in which tho settlors must puy
for their claims That would bo of
no substantial benefit to any one; it
would bo simply putting off tho evil
day.
Every cltir.en and tax-payer in tho
entire territory is directly .interested
iu this question. If that mortgage
which hangs as a pall upon tho future
of tho mortgaged portions is raised
tho settlors thcro will iu a short time
bocoiuo tax-payers and bear their pro-
portional share of tho burdon of gov-
ernment. If it Is not removed hopo
will bo banished from the breasts of
thousands and ero long scores and
hundreds will bo forced to' abandon
their tlalms.aud sacrifice all Cjf tho la-
bor and money they have expended in
their fruitless efforts to secure homes.
The only hopo to avert this movt ca-
lamitous condition and put those peo
ple on an equal footing with all other
citizens lies iu the election of Hon.
Joseph Wlely to congress. . Mr PJjmu
admits it. and Mr. Ucaumont doesn't
deny IL
OKLAHOMA WILL ltliMEMIUClt.
Taking their people as a whole
New Mexico isnnot compare witli
Oklahoma. The representative Okiu-
tipman is not a big-headed greoserie
IS HOI UU HUIUU1CU lCMIMj JC IB MykK
wlld-:yed and murderous Apucbo.
Neither Is he a Mormon w'Ui too
much wife per capita nor a ra.aullug
nomadic prospector.
The average Oklahouian is intelli-
gent and Independent. Uo was the in.
teusa enthusiasm and quickness -and
ru8tllngaetivlty of tlic north;. Most
ofvttio uieji who have gond Into
Oklahoma have givou an cur nest of
their Intentions by settling down to
uiakc afnriii nnd thero is mi declara-
tion Of faith In n country so Strong us
this satuo farm malting.
Oklahoma Is not lost In the moun-
tains nor Is It the back door of the
alii ASJcc country. H Is "plerCed by"
three Brent lines of Irunspnnntlon. It
llos between the great statu of Kan-
aiis and the imuieusu state of Texas.
The people- are advanced una have an
abundance of energy with which to
sustain their progressive spirit.
Thcsa lire known ties nud because
thev are known. it Is ull the more
strange that congress should por&lst-
etitly set aside Oklahonm statehood
nnif favor it forl'lali nnd New Mexico.
Oklahoma Is the peer of New Mexico
and rtah and this discrimination Is
puzzling.
The foregoing from the Knlil Eagle
(Uep.) Is emphatically and essentially
true except tho last Hue The prcs-
1 1. co of a rndicnl Republican In con-
gioss as the territory's ropresontntivo
a n.nn with more partisan real than
political discretion and business judg-
ment antagonizing tho iidrfilnistru-
lion on every occasion arid mnklng
himself Obnoxious to hlsjUsocthtos in
11 u Iioihc is nil tho explanation neces-
sary why Oklahoma was'dfscrimlnated
iignnst. And it will continue to be
the uso as long as the territory is
represented by a person of that politi
cal complexion. Okluhoma.wantB
statehood on proper terms and with
such a man as Joseph Wlsby-tuvlts rep-
rcscntatlva in congress ILcuii and will
be secured. . - -
MtKADSTUITH
VM J.UM11KH.
Hiring tlia entire
war when wo
viv seuklug every thing on tho earth
j a oil In the skies nnd in tho waters un
der the earth out of which' taxation
could bo wrung in novcr entered into
tho conception of congress to tax
breadstuffs novcr During the most
pressing exigencies of tho terrible con-
test in which we were engaged nei-
ther breadstuffs nor lumber over be-
came tho subject of ono ponny of tax-
ation." James O. lllaitic. House of
H' prcsentatives Juno 10 18CM.
Nobody can question tho truthful-
ness of tho fore-going statement; it Is
a matter of history. In view of such
fact tho honest and patriotic citizen
nnturally asks why when the war
was over and tho tcrrlblo strain upon
tho government's resources ended
was a tax placed upon these articles of
primo necessity? The Kopubllcan
part' did It and it should bo made to
answer; aye it has been tried upon
tho Indictment found guilty of
deliberate nnd promcdltatcd robbery
of the people for the porsonal benefit
of n favored few an condemned to
banislimcut from place and power by
tho vordlct of.tha ballot of a plund-
ered and outraged people.
In connection with thu declaration
abovo quoted Mr. Maine said In ref-
erence to tho McKlnlcy law then pond-
ing before congress that it would "not
open an additional market for a barrel
of pork or bushol of wheat." Hut his
warning jvas not hecdeu: the bill was
pasted and tho pnidlutlon has been
more than verified. Not only is it
true that no additional markets have
been opened but it Is nlso a fact that
many of the markets of thu world
have been practically dosed to us be-
causo our markot has Vic en closed to
other. These condition1! are but ac-
tual demonstrations of Republican
high protection theories. Hut they
uro changed now utiil tho world's
markots will son bo ours again and
pro4porlt and happiness succeed stag-
natldi and dluresH.
itiioiruoun v humiiiui.
Ono of tho most serious and Injuri-
ous features of the now tarllT law ac-
cording to protectionist Republican
Interpretation Is the abrogation of all
reciprocity treaties made under tho
McKlnlcy law. and thoy clto tho enso
of irfU. which country has given
this government notlco that it will do
likowiso on January 1 next us a con-
spicuous Instunco of the Injury that
will follow to tho commercial inter
ests of this country. Mr. MenCoca
tho llrazilian minister at Washington
was questioned on tho subject u few
days ago and hero is what ho said.
"The Yates will not bi materially
raised by lirazil against this country
and 1 am expecting this country to
make largo increase In sending inanu-
ufaclurcu woolens to Brazil as n re-
sult of the now tariff law. Outside of
these Items few chut ; will occur
by the termination of tho reciprocity."
According to the protectionist the-
ories our manufacturers wore to be tho
greatest If not tho only suiTcrcrs by
this disturbanco(?) of our trade rela-
tions with our neighbors to tho south
but hero wo have it from tho repre-
sentative of 'ho great Brazilian re-
public that our manufacturers will
have a largely increased trade with
that country under tho operations of
the now hiv. This is tho kind and
tho only kind of reciprocity that is of
any practical value to the people of
this country. It opons tho way into
foreign markots for the surplus pro-
ducts of our fields and factories stim-
ulates industries into renewed activ-
ity giving employment to moro peo-
ple at bettor wages and at thu same
tlino supplying our own peoplo with
better uud cheaper articles for home
consumption '
High protection is Illogical In theory
aud Injurious In practice. That Is tho
experlenco of the world wherever It
has been tried and will continue to
bo as long as it Is tried.
Tho miserly recluse is tlcsplbcd by
everybody In the community tnd the
nation that is animated by Hhnt.splrlt
shares tho same coiUusccly from the
commuutty of uatlons.
TUB PVISIIHIIUUWINU gUKSTION.
There Is no question that so directly
and vitally roncerns tho settlers upon
fifteen inllllooB acres of laud In what
is now Oklahoma as does free homc.
Under tho UCt of the Republican party
which controlled the government at
the time a price was put upon those
land and the Bottler in taking a home
fw-Ms family was compelled to obli
gate himself to pay the government
from SSOO to S480 nnd tho land olllco
fees before ho carsectire title thereto.
This wns a reversal of the policy Of
tho government pursued always of
giving homes to tho homolcss upon
the public domain. The excuse tot up
for this change of policy was thftt titer
government had to expend such lnrg
sums of money In acquiring titles to
the lands in question it was necessary
that it should be reimbursed. Those
who sot up that excuse me either ig-
norant of the foot or wilfully Ignored
it that tho great bulk of tho public
doiunln was acquired by the gov-
ernment through tho expendi-
ture of vnst sums of inonoy
though it wns novor regarded as neces-
sary to ohnrge tho homcscckcr a price
for nhy of such hinds. As' for the Cher-
okee strip thor" Is good ronson to bo-
Hcvo tlint prices woro put upon tho
land to compensate for the unwar-
ranted act of paying the Cherokoes for
tholr alleged equity in that country.
In law aud of right tho Chcrokces
had no valid claim to the strip having
voluntarily abandoned il for the pur-
poses for which It was granted by
congress. Thu eight million dollars
tho Republican congress agreed to
pay them was a gratuity pure and
simple tho supreme court having de-
cided that tho Indians had no legal
title to the nutlet.
The condition of ttio treasury nt the
time the act wns passed providing for
the payment of the Cherokee's
claim (?) was not such as to warrant
the payment of that or any other sum
or such purposes owing to the prolll-
gato wnsto of tho peoplo's
money; still this did not
justii'y the net because tho
same net provided for the payment of
tho Indian claim in bonds of the gov-
ernment (which increased the public
debt by that amount.)
Iu their earnest desiro to Eccuro
homes for themselves nud their fami-
lies the settlers upou tho lands in
question assumed obligations that
many of them well know they could
never fulfill. Being without moans
other than what thoy are able to earn
by chance it is a hard struggle for the
settlors to keep tho wolf from the door
of their cabins and at tho same ttmo
inako such improvements upon their
claims as uro absolutely necessary for
tho maintenance of their families nor
will It be possible except in rare cases
for them to accumulnto tho money
that will bu required against the time
payment becomes due. What tho re-
sult will be need not bo stated; thero
can bo but one.
Nor is this a nuw condition recently
developed. It was as patent during
the last session of congress nd it is to
dny. And yet with this urgent situ-
ation Rtaring him in tho face Dolcgato
Plynn was as silent as a shrimp
malting no move anil suggesting no
measure of rellof for the distressed
condition of thousands of his constit-
uents. The matter has become so
pressing now though that he cannot
longer shut his eyes to it or keep tnutn
as ho hns heretofore. Ho has discov-
ered that something must bodouc but
realizes ills helplessness to do any-
thing. He has taken up tho cry of
free homes but is compelled to ad-
mit in his public speeches that being
a Republican and thu house Demo-
cratic ho has no hopo of securing leg-
islation that will give all settlers
equal rights and tholr homes freo in
tho territory and that the most ho
will be ablo to do will be tho securing
au extension of tho time In which
payment must bo made. How ubsurd
tho proposition! Everybody knows
that if Air. Ply tin is unalilo to securo
necessary legislation to give strip sot-
tiers their homes on equal terms with
all others bcgcunnot sccirc uu exten-
sion or any other inonsuro of rcliof
and it is folly to expect It. This is
not wholly because Mr. Plynn Is a
Republican though that is ono strong
reason but because he rendered him-
self so obnoxious to tho con-
trolling party in cou-gress by his
unwarranted and uncalled for
attacks upon tho administra-
tion aud denunciation of tho Demo-
cratic party on the floor of tho house
tin bl in ply outlawed himself 'for tlio
sole purpose of making for himself u
bit of cheap notoriety and partisan
privilege at tho sacrifice of the Inter-
ests and welfare of the territory nnd
peoplo ho was accredited to represont.
Hut the situation as bet forth bad
as it is for tho bottlers in the strip
the C and A. and the l'ott. country is
not past remedy. Hon. Joseph Wlsby
the Democratic nominee for congress
has tlio kecticst appreciation of the
erudition of thg helpless thousands of
his fallow citizens and fcols tlio fullest
degreo of bympathj' for them nnd be
ing possessed of tho ability and tho In-
clination to help them aud being iu
hearty accord with thu majority party
in congress aud the administration
makos It not only posstblo for hii-tr
secure remedial legislation but his
uleotiou will bo au absoluto
guarantee that it will be done
aud ut tho earliest possible
moment. A year's extension of time
the most that Mr Plynn hopos to
sfcuro would afford 110 substantial
relief to tho settler. And if it did it
would in no way right tho great
wrong done by the Republican act of
discrimination in placing u price upon
the lands.
As we said Iu thu outset this is to
thousands qf settlers in the territory
the alMmportaut tho overshadowing
issue and so great Is its involvings
that every citizen of the territory is
Interested In its prompt and equitable
adjustment. The price put upon those
lands is bo much of a mortgage upou
tho territory and if its payment is ex-
acted It will humper tlio growth and
retard the development of the terri-
tory for yearn; IU injurious effects will
bo felt by tho whole territory for
years. Tho people have tho oppor-
tunity to avert the calamity by elect-
Ing .Too Wlsby to congress. Will they
shut their eyos to their own interests
and fritlcr nwny the opportunity?
Tine Lkadkh thinks not.
Havixo resOrlcd to every other e-x
pedlcnt that depraved ingenuity could
dcvTse (o arouse the passTons and
prejudices of the people to .turn tho
tldo of public sentiment bnckjn their
favor nnd wlthoiit'nVail tlio Republi-
can party managers havo made n
league with tho secrot onth-boitnd
organization known ns the American
l'rotoetlvu Association and have
made Its orusatlo of religious lntoltr-
nnco In part their own. The gist of
tho mutter Is that tho freo American
citizen ahull not bo permitted to oxer-
else Its own religious bollcfp under
pain of eo 'lal amP political ostracism.
Will free intelligent patriotic Amer-
ican altlztfiis tolerate sudh intolerciico?
If not then condemn it and crush it
out by voting the Democratic ticket.
Piptt millions of dollars a year Is
the amount the Republican tariff of
82 a thousand feet caused the peoplo
of the country to pay for tho lumber
thoy havo used in building their
houses and improving ttietr homes a
very small portion of which has found
its way into tlio national treasury
through the customs houses. The
bulk of tills immonso sum has irono
directly into tho coffers of the forest
kings of tho north and tho south. Tho
Democrats knockod it off completely
by the new law. Do the people wan)
the tux restored? If not don't voto
for a Republican fo- congressman.
That party is pledged to repeal the
new law nnd re-establish Jiclvinley-
Ism. The Democrats of llialnc and King-
fisher counties in their convention nt
Kingfisher Wednesday nominated W.
O. liarbco of Kingfisher county for
councilor from tho Ninth district and
for roprcsetatives J O. Morehcad of
Blaine for tho Seventeenth district.
and E. E Bardrlck of Blalno for the
Eighteenth district The convention
Unanimously adopted tho following
among other resolutions:
' Wo are in favor of repealing this
portiou of tho homestead law and
giving tho peoplo" free homes in theso
lands as was dono under Mr. Cleve-
land's first administration in the open-
ing of Oklahoma proper. Wo aro In
favor of home rule and we endorse
the speech of Hon. Joseph Wisby nt
tho convention at El Reno."
Pi.uctuation in prices is what plays
tho mischief with legitimate trade
and this is the logical and immediate
eirect of protection or protection's
sako It stimulates over-production in
tho first place and then forces those
who control the products into com-
bines in self-defense and theso ma-
nipulate prices running them up and
down to suit themselves and satisfy
their own cupidity. Down with the
party that fosters such wickedness and
up. with the party that stands for
equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none. Thero Is but ono such
tho Democratic party.
Why a surplus of S100 000000 loft in
tho treasury by Mr. Cleveland at the end
of his first term was dissipated by the
Republican administration under Har
rison and why prosperity in tho coun-
try was dissipated by an era of unpre-
cedented stagnation nnd distress un-
der tho samo regimes respectively
MoKinloy nor Rood nor Harrison nor
any other Republican bus been able to
satisfactorily explain. It cannot bo
dono except to tho everlasting con-
demnation of tho lattor parly. Will the
couutry ngaln risk its welfare its vital
interests in such incompetent and un-
worthy hands? Surely not.
Undeii tlio McKlnlcy law tho far-
mers of this country paid the manu-
facturers of agricultural Implements
$10000000 in tho increase in prlcos on
all such articles not ono penny of the
tax going to support tl)p gqvorntnent
directly or indirectly. The now tariff
law enacted by tho Democrats in tho
last congress entirely romoves that
burden. Do tho farmers want It re-
stored? If they do thoy will have to
elect Republicans to congress Donnis
Flynn is n Republican. Tho Demo-
crats will never do it Joe Wlsby is a
Democrat.
U.MiKUthe McKlnlcy luvv salt that sta-
ple article of absoluto and universal ne-
cessity was taxed twenty-eight cents
a barrel of 280 pounds the greater
part of which went into tho pockets of
tho dozen men who control tho pro-
duction of suit In this country. The
Demoorats rotnoved tho tax by placing
salt on tho freo list. Do you want It
to remain horo? If yon do support
by your voto tlio party that did It us
against the party that will restoro tho
tax if it uver regains control of con-
gicss and the government.
What official Incompetency if not
worse has done for tho country at
largo under Republican rule has been
done in Logan county in as great ra-
tio. Will the tax-papers lougcr sub-
mit to such burdening injustice? Nay
verily. They aro going to make honesty
compotency and trustworthiness the
test iy this standard Democratic
candidates are measured and eyery
quo of them tills the bill to tho last
jot
As Ft'itTHEii evidence of the appro
elating value of sllycr coin u proposi-
tion has been mado to the secretary of
tho treasury to exchange gold for the
SI 700 (.00 in bilver half dollars that
were coined for the benefit pf the
World's Pair but not used.
The Japanese havo captured tho
Clnheso stronghold Poo Chow. They
seem to bo making chow-ohowof'tlie
Chlnebo ad libitum.
TIIKY.OANNOT At) It KB. V
Roalkltig that tlio scifllirfont jof Ul6
west Is ivervhofeilg& "y1 (fljfor of
free coinngoA ofMlter jlti'ptibHcan
speakers ntidTtfrtlfVirs oflw Trying-
to oxolnin to their hearers nnd readers
how tho thing would work nud the
wny theyget mlxed'Ttp-nnd cross each
other Is amusing The subjoined
from the Woodward News Is tv saniplo
and Is a real good Inugh piovokert
Tho Outhrle Capital says "tho freo
ami unlimited coinage of silver would
.'!" co'y. SOOO.-0?0 thV!Hst
year 111 Increased mintage fnt'ilitieo
ami mlntngt' employes half of whbh
would be 'in. funking dollars for for-
eign nation" Heil-oh! lfcrc'fl a
nlcklo sure euough. And they've
been telliug us all the time that
"we'd be tho dumping ground for for-
eign sllvor! ' But perhaps the
'steemed Capital is not yet onto tho
fact that all metal values between na-
tions goes by weight Instead of mint-
age so Its Ignorance and Is perfectly
excusable.
The contest in this county between
flic Republican and Populist parties
for control of thu o 1 if ofihes with
the record i thoy huo made reminds
11s of the incident where two men were
robbing it hen roost. "Do you think
it is right" asked ono robber "to
steal n neighbor's chickens in this
way." "That" said the other "Is a
great moral question. Hand down
another chicken."
The iqerensing demand for and
valuo of sl'vec money would undoubt-
edly have ) tie effect to cause it to bo
hoarded aii the volume in circulation
contractet- but for tho fact that the
Becrelory of tho treasury is having tho
bullion in hit hands coined and paid
out on demand something n Republi-
can secretary nerer did unless com-
pelled to by law. .
Oklahoma county boasts of the low-
est rate of taxation and the least per
capita debt of any county in the terri-
tory. Hut that isn't much to boast of
when it is considered that the county
is under Democratic control.
Your lllomt In Your Life.
Without good blood coursijg
through your veins you will soon look
wrinkled nnd dried up. A fetv doses
of llegge' Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker will change your whole system
giving a healthy fresh and youthful
appearance. Sold and guaranteed by
your popular druggist Seatotilan
Drug Co.
f Jce's Cream Baking Powder
mUlnt no Ammonia or Alum.
frcot Freot l'roel
Jluy
your shoes hereafter
nt B.
Strauss'
shoo parlor -Ml. Oklahoma
avenue and get a. bottle of fino
Pronch shoo dressing with every pur-
chase. 10-0-2W
Country peoplo who love to" see
Uncle Tom's Cabin tan see more' real
negro life with W. A. Mahara's Mum-
moth Operatic Minstrels than they
could In ono hundred Uncle Tom com-
panies. Opera house Tutsday Oct. Id.
motici:.
All certificates of nomination of. tho
various county and township olllccrs
must bo filed in my olllco on or before
the 20th day of October. 180t.
P. J. DOtCATKIt
County Cleric
Oysters today by
Sheriff's fruit store
Bazaar. 10 0 tf
tho dozen at
opposite Star
The finest and largest lino of school
tablots In tho city nt the Capital City
000k store. 0 13 lm
Guthrie unit Chandler Mull I.luo
Will carry passengers for 81.50 until
further notice. 40 pounds of baggage
fia excess.
Leaves Outhrio 0:30 a. in.; arrives at
Chandler at 5:00 p. m.
Leaves Chandler 5:30 u rn.; arrives
at Outhrle 5:00 v. m.
Olllco at Palace hotel. Telephone
No. 20. 7 13 tf
John Duiifkk Prop.
Money to Loim
on city property. The Springfield
Guarantee $avlngs and Loan Co. of
Springfield havo organized a local
board In this city with J. M. Brooks
president and n. II. Uagan secretary.
This company is now ready tq inako
loans on city property. For full par-
ticulars call on Hagtin .t I'alno Gray
Bros building. 9 27 tf
Dr. PrIceYs Cream Baking !''
Wor'd's Fair Highest Award.
r
Notlco.
Bids aro hereby luvlted to do the public
printing of tlin third scission of the Okla-
homa Legislature to bo filed on or by the
Hint day of December 1801.
To-wif. Por laws and Journuls of tho
It'glJlature uoto.coedlng ono thousand
coploa of the laws ICO to b half bound
or full tumid. 250 Journals 25 to behalf
bound or full bound. Printing bills of
tho legislature tho composition on bills
sixty cents per thoiisund "0111s" the
heading not to occupy a greater space
than ono-olghth of a pugo nt foolscap
Pross work sixty conts por token of 350
Impressions. Eight pages to constitute u
form of book work and two pages a form
of bills.
Paper at fair markot prices counting
only what Is actually used.
Binding viz: Pull bound In luw culf
sixty cents per volume. Half-bound in
law calf forty cents por volume. Paper
covers as pamphlots throe to ton cents
per copy according toslzo Including fold-
Ins aut stiuhfiiz.
Tho above and foregoing js the extreme
limit allowed hy law but thoy can lw
iiiudoasmiicli bolow as tlio Judgment of
tho bidders may wish.
Partlas making hid? will bo required to
Put In Reparato bids for each to-wlt:
"or printing tho laws for printing the
Journals and for printing tho bills.
Bonds to bo tiled with ench bid with
sureties whocan and do inakooathti) their
solvency abovo debts oxemptlons aud
liabilities and projK'ity In Oklahoma
Territory or other satisfactory security.
Por printing legislative bills bond of
ono thousand dollars.
Por journals bond of five huudred dol-
lar. Por laws bond of two thousand five
hundred dollars.
All bonds conditional that In the event
that bids aro accepted that tho parties
making them will enter Into contract
with tho Putted States to do tlio printing
at tho prices named Iu tholr bids accord-
riigtoth' rules and approval of the
treasury department of thu United States
and do tho work at tho tlmo agreed upon
in tho contract. Ail parties wishing to
put in bids can do so by mailing tholr bids
to this ofilco and complying w ith tho In-
structions herein contained. Rids can be
mado by one party for tlio outlre print
lug.
Thouab. J. Lowe
Secretary of Oklahoma Territory.
dutbrle. Ok;Ty.Oct.fl 1801.
wt
Saved His Life
BY U8INQ
AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL
"When my adopt- o
ed son was ven o
ye.irsof aRc.holiail g
m severo a cough o
as I ever knew any- o
one to stiller from.
Ho coughed laces- 0
snntly ami spit up
. Mood. I tried every
thing I could thlnH
of but ho constant-
ly grew worso nnd
I feared tho poor
little fellow would surely die. At last 1
gavo him Ayer's Cherry Sectoral being
recommended to do so hy the physician.
This medicine gave the child speedy re.
lief and eUccted a permanent cure.'
Mrs. M. 1!. Dciiat Liberty Texas.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Rocolvod Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
Oooooooooooooooooooooooo
WISBY AND BOSS.
Lint of I'lncrs AVhcro They It 111 Speak
llnrliccum.
Arapahoe Tuesday October 10 nt 7
o'clock.
Scger Wednesday October 17 at 1
o'c.oclc.
Cloud Chief Wednesday October 17
nt 7 o'clock.
Ural school house Kile Creek Thurs-
day Oct. 18 at 2 o'clock.
Cheyenne Frl'doy October 10 at 2
o'clock.'
Grand Saturday October 20 at 7
o'clock
Taloga Monday October 2) at 7
o'clock.
Cantonment Tuesday Oct. 22 at 2
o'clock. '
Okeene Tuesday Oct. 22 at 7
o'clock
Cooper Wednesday Oct. 23 nt 2
o'clock.
Watonga Wednesday Oct. 23 at 7
o'clock.
Choctaw City Friday Oct. 20 at 1
o'clock.
Anvil Saturday; October 27 at 10
o'clock.
Barbecue nnd rally; Hon. L. P.
Ross and W. T. Ull I- Arnold's grove
White Rock Salurduy Oct. 13. They
will also (-peak at Perry that night at
7 o'clock.
Uarbecue and rally; Hon. Joe Wisby
Hon. J. W Johiibou und Hon. R. W.
Patterson Moore Saturday Oct- 13.
Colonel Johnson has returned from
tho western part of the territory and
reports enthusiastic meetings all
along the line.
Colored crayons both pencil nnd
chalk at the Capital Citv book store
l 13 lm
J. A. JIAItT
VETERINARY SURGEON
ANII SUItQEON-IIKNTIST.
N.KIRCH
THE TAILOR.
SUITS FROM $20 UP.
Good fit and first-class workman-
ship guaranteed.
PANTS $5.50 AND UP.
109 South First Street.
eff!?u
mdkm
WW
fct-j HJ
& 3 S W
O fj
t- S 3 rn
K S3 Kj
-J 0 tzj
O a o
CO s S CO
CO
n
111
HI!
Now located tn its now quar-
ters at 117 south Second Street
opposite post olllce. All courses
listed will bo thoroughly '
taught by expert teachers
who are specialists.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED I
Scholarships good for one year
of instruction. Tuition reason-
able and payable monthly In
advance. School day and
und night.
FODR COMPLETE COURSES.
HUSrNKSS.
TXl'KWBITINQ
i'KNM ANSI ill'.
HIIUItTUAM).
Our actual business depart-
ment will bo fitted for actual
practice in retailing whole?
saling for a complete course
In ofilco traintng.and for Inter-
communication praetloe
through the U. & Mall.
We cordially Invite all
friends of Practical oducation
to visit us at the College Rooms
For further lniormation ad-
dress R: A. GAFFNJ2Y PrlHf Jpalt
GHlkrle 0 T.
Arthur Williams
m TAILORS
Fulls Mndo to Order.
t&snsM
The finest lino of samples found in
tho territory consisting of Pino Clay
Worsteds Cheviots nnd Fancy Suit-
ings. Finest of workmanship guaran-
teed. NO FIT NO 00.
Fi
Cnll and rco for yourself.
Williams & Walters
THE TAILORS.
120K South Second street 3rd"door
eouth of postofflce.
R. Ii IIKU1S
President
It 11. PURINE
Sec'y-TrcaF
Higgs Commission Co.
Receivers unit Shippers of
3T fObHX
Wo havo special arrangements for
storing grain. Write for particulars.
Room 413 Exchange Building
KANSAS CITV 310.
Directors: Oca R. Barhe R. E. Higgs
Geo. I). Ford J. E. Seaver. H. J.
Rosencrans J. P. Ford F. p. Noal.
PRIZES!
FOR THE
01
If.
Wo offer as a prize to tlio teacher
who writes the best essay on
'The Dti'ies of a School Teacher"
a Webster's International Dictionary
lntcst edition.
Tho conditions aro that tho essays
must not contain to exceed CuO words
and must bo presented for publication
in one or moro papers of Guthrie
prior to November 1st 1801.
Tho decision will bo made by ballot
each of our patrons being presented
with a ticket with every purchase
made which can bo voted by them for
tho camiidato who in their opinion
has written tlio best paper. The ono
receiving tlio liighost number of votes
will receive the dictionary nnd the
ono rcce".vlng the lowest number a
booby prize which will not bo made
known until decided.
F. B LILLIE & GO.
LUKE BROS
PIANOS & ORGANS
At first cost direct from factory.
Send for Catalogue. Get our
prices. Piano tuning.
Ofl!co at Hotel Dally Guthrie at a
127 Grand Ave. Oklahoma City
RIPANS TABULES
Are just an old old remedy
In this new shape.
Doctors have always given
this prescription in water!
We nave them in this shape
simply for their handiness.
TOPA.XS TABULES uro like an
Xuglurer goto owtt hit bl sod
liowerful inaclitDcry giving u
little necesuirr lubricating to
the ueUul iu.ru i Jt i-p-a-S-S
TAUULE3 do UiU tot YOU.
Constipation Dizziness Nausea
Dyspepsia and MiLNutrlllon
all yield to Ripant Tabulcs.
At Drug Stone or Btntby Mall for UOnti.
lUruCiuuiiCA!.Ci.l10!)prucl!t.JwYork
NEXT
Is tho sign at 108 west Oklahoma
avenue Barber Shop. You can get a
hair cut or a bath for IS cents.
A WATCH
Will be given away on the first dnv
of October 01. Don't fonrot tho
3 OR
rationi
iiii
Logon
P
plpce.
NEXT.
o n
v-
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.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 240, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 14, 1894, newspaper, October 14, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73163/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.