The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 3, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 3, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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urVlMAL. OIKA OKLAHOMA UKMOOKAUK.
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GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 3 1890.
VOL J.
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H. BlLLINOSLISY President.
V.
5. HODUKS
Cashier.
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid 850000.00
Surplus 10000.00
BOARD OF DlHBGTOUS:
A. U. lirowcr Capitalist Utlca N. Y. Geo. E. Hilllngsloy. Guthrlu 0' T.
W. B. Ilodges Guthrie. Jno. F.Stono Guthrie.
Chac. K. Bllllngsley Quthrlo
COIIKESPONDENCB SOLICITED.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
ihlcniiO' J. I!
'Kji--'i..aiii h
-m ui x-iS'WTtew-'r W?SS-V w
4kar- "ft?
Mauufnctnros nil kinds of Vehicles. Painting Trimming And
Repairing promptly attended to.
d 2 South Division Htroot - Uuthrlo Oh.
RICHARDSON & SORRELL
Doalors in
LUMBER.
Block and one-half North of Guthrie National Bank
West Side
PHONE NO. 11.
DON'T BE
HOFFMAN
AND METEOR
Are tho lieBt On Earth.
Hlcycloa bought sold and exchanged llieyolcs sold on Install-
ments. Our. prices and guarantee will interest you. Full line
of cycle sundries. Repairing of all kinds done and work guar-
anteed. Give us a call.
Oklahoma Bicycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Ays.
E. N. KNAUSS Manafjer.
Iterjular $40.00 $38.00 $35.00 $32 00 $30.00 in
Business Suitings for the next
D80Dayir
YOUR
CHOICE
j-FOR
A All tne new siyies ana wiaaap ve nave mo
. .. . .1 .i --
M mnst reauce our siock mo
tip--.- s y g
b.iico via Aiojave iietu u.....
HviLtinA Thlirkfttivs.
CSS
"V" - . . . r
rnnlnnont nr kiliUfhtinDlilin ai 1'i.lt. '
au t-.alace sloenerc buffet tnoUinsr
T
' and dining car Most luxurious
ervico via any tine.
Another express train carrying cal.
ace and tourist sleepers leaves Chlc9ff)
and Kansas City daily for Califoiialn.
Inquire of local agent or
U. T. Nicholson Q. P. A.
IllLLINOSLEY.
Assist Cashier.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
of Street.
QUTHRIE. O. T
ISLED!
GYCLES
Mixed
$25 Cash.
ji -a . tir t
ii
n jnrp nee
j'"
Ja X
m-
LEVY'S
C1IAS. H.
M
WILL NOT RESTORE SIGHT
TO THE BLIND.
NO HOPE FOR SIGHTLESS.
Noted lilectrlolau Declare It Cruel to
Cnuao Expectation May neneflt All
Humanity Unique Method ot
Mnlilnc Fertilizer It Care-
fully Kxplnlncd Ounao
of Hail nrfect
Xkw Yoiik Uoc. 9. Tlio Eleorlcnl
Itovlew publithcH an cxlmtitive oout-
niunlcatlon from Xtkola Teslft on his
latest pjcporlmont with tho X rny
which tho editor chnraotorltes ns eon-
voyliiff a wpnlth of suggestions nnd
inot importnut information. 'IVMa
stutos thu sunburn olTects uotod by so
inuny experimenters rtre not due di-
rectly to tho rays of Roentgen
strtnms but to the ozono gener-
ated by tho rayiJ in contaot vlth
the shin. He snys: "KItroua acid
may alo be renjionsible to u small ex-
tent. Tho ozone when abundantly pro-
dueed nttnolca tho shin nnd many
orfrnnlc substances mot energetically
the action bolnp no doubt heightened
by tho boat and moteturo Of tho nldn.
Owing to his. 1 have ahvays tukou the
jncoautloli when getting itnpresslona
with the rays to guanl the person by
a screen made by aluminum wires
which is connected to tho ground
preferably through a condensor. Tho
radical means however of preventing
nuch notions is to mako impossible tho
neocss of the air to the alcin while ox-
posing as for instance br immersion
in oil."
The Inventor in referring to tho re-
cently widely hemldod experiment for
making the blind poo by means of the
Kocntgcn rays regretfully remarks:
"Is It not cruel to raise such hopes
when thero is m HtUo ground for It?
Kor first of nil. tho rays aro not
demonstrated to bo transverse v'bra
tions. If they were wo would hav to
llnd means for refracting them to make
possible the projection of n sufficiently
sinn II image upon the retina. As It is
only a bhadow of a very small object
can be projected. What posslblo
good tnm result from tho application of
those rays to uueh purposes'.' 1 cannot
confirm some of h experiments re-
ported. For instance when a band is
irat before tho closed eves it easv to
distinguish the shadow much thj same
as before the light of a candle; but
when the tube is enclosed and all light
from the stum excludod. I fall to get
such an impression. Tho latter is
therefore chlellv due to ordinary
light."
Testa poinU out a possible and strik-
ingly unique method of manufacturing
fertlliters by electricity in the fol-
lowing language: "N ith tho cui-
rentA pi.xluocd bv perfectod clee-
trleul oscillators stich ne were
described In one of your recent issues
the production of the ozone Is so abun-
dant it is stiflleient merely to turn on
the current for a few seconds to ozon-
ize strongly the atmosphero of a largo
hall. These currents tiro also capable
of bringing about chemical combina-
tions of which the chief Is that of the
nitrogen with tho oxygon of tho nt-
mospliere and nn immense possibility
which I have been following up fyr' u
long time is opened up namely the
combination of tho nitrogen of the nt-
mosphcro on an industrial scale by
practically no other means than me-
chanical power. If fertilizers of the
sort could bo manufactured in this
manner the benefits to humanity do-
rived therefrom would be Incalcula-
ble." Nitrogen is the element of fortlaty
most generally lacking and most diillt-
cult to supply. In any available form
now known it is very expensive yot It
is very abundant in the atmosphere.
If atmospheric nitrogen oanbo uttlUod
as fertilizer one of tho great problems
of agriculture will bo solved.
PEFFER ON MONEY.
Kama Senator Deduct the I'onltlon of
the J'ojiullat.
WAiinxoTov Dee. 2.- Senator Pof-
for of Kansas the only PopulUt sena-
tor in the city said to-day that the
l'opulibts would not put anything In
the way of the passage of Senator
Chanbler's plan for an international
monetary commission save a statement
of their views as to its utter useless-
noss. They might avail themselves of
tho opportunity of discussing tho
money question generally.
"The Populists" said the senator
"do not regard money as a subject for
international consideration at all. Wo
believe that it is a purely local matter
for tho people of the diiferent nations.
There novcr tins been any Internation-
al monoy nnd from our standpoint
thero never will be any oxeent obliga-
tions on paper for tlio settlement of
international balances."
Mataaeliuiett City liloillon.
Boston Do a 2. Gloven cities of the
commonwealth hold municipal elections
yesterday aud in many of them the
mayoralty contests were close and ox-
citing. The A. P. A. vote .cut but
little figure in any of the cities while
only five of the oloton municipalities
cleotod a straight Republican candi-
date notwithstanding the faet that
every one gavo Me"Kinley and Woloott
a plurality loss than a mouth ago.
The flreat Hamburg Strike.
IUmuuuo Dee 2 The distribution
jr"trike fu-J .an yesterday
V I "
ornii. I "rc
VT s mmr
IIU . .
pr-T
1 Z.Ter3
"U
BEES HIVE CLOTHING
FREE SPEECH AND LIBEL.
Ml.aourl'i Sapreme Court Lays Down tho
Law lu th Van Wyo Cao.
Jepfeiisos City Mo. Deo. 2. V J.
Van Wye charged with selling n dts-
rcputablo Kansas City weekly In St.
Josoph was sentenced by tho criminal
court of Buchanan county to two years
in tho penitentiary. fcTo-day the sen-
tence was affirmed byDlvislon Np. 2 of
tho supremo court.
In its opinion the court snys: "Tho
coustltutlonaV llborty of speech and of
tho press as wo understand it simply
guarantees tho right to freely utter
nnd publish whatever the citizen may
desire and to be protected in so doing
provided always that such publica-
tions are not blasphemous obscene
and scandalous in their character to
they become nn offense against tho
public and by their malice anil false-
hood Injuriously affect the character
reputation or pecuniary intorost of In-
dividuals. The laws punishing crim-
inal libel have never beer deemed an
Infringement of tho bill of righta."
SHERMAN AND CABINET.
TJio
Imlnciit Olilotn Willing to How to
tlio Will of lilt ConntUuiintx.
t'l kyi'LAXD Ohio Dee. J.- It is con-
fidently Iwllevetl that when Hanna
goes to Washington he will bear with
Mm a message from Mr. McKinley of-
fering the position of seeretary of
state to Senator Sherman. Colonel
Allan T. llrinsmade who is a wnrm
friend of Mr. Sherman said that tho
venntor was willing to bow to the will
of his constituents. If they desired
him to remain itl the Sennto ho would
do so but If they willed otherwise ho
would acquiesce without n murmur.
Hunan Hank Monitor
iii.i lkvii.ue Kan.. Pee. 2. llnrglnrs
t ntered the National Hank of Ilelle-
llle last night and after breaking
Into the outside vnult attempted to
drill Into the bnnk safe but only suc-
ceeded In breaking off tho hinge. A
number of private boxes In the Kink
vault were looted and some jewolry
and considerable money taken. Steal
ing . horse nnd buggy they drovo to
Tulino. ten miles distant und robbed
the depot aud general store of Whan
t Co. Parties aro searching fo them
but have only traced them to Talmo.
Straw Drawing for Onico Not Ulndlng.
Si. Lot'is Mo Dec. B. Harrison
Dorsey nnd Isaac Go1- en rnn In oppo-
sition for hchool director at Brooklyn
last hprlng nnd tho vote was so close
that the election judges could not say
who had won. Supervisor John Evans
thought that straws should be drawn
but tiownu rofused to draw. The
judges appointed a substitute who se-
lected the short straw. Judge E. C.
llhoads of the St. Clair county court
has just decided that tho doelsiou was
Illegal nnd ns there are allegations of
fraud on both sides has ordered
nnothcr election.
Colorado I'lurnlltle.
Dkxvkh Colo. Dee. 2 The state
board of canvassers concluded the can-
vass of the votes cast for presidential
electors The Bryan and Sewall
ticket rocelved 158.880 votes; Itryan and
WuUon 3.380; McKinley aud Jlobart.
20.871; Prohibition 1717; National
pwtij 370; Socialist-Labor lflO. Hry-
aa plurality 133009. Tor congr.-ss
John P. Shnforth. Pirst district had a
majority of 5.1753 and John ( Bell
Second district OS 541.
Dun Stimrt I htrlchnn.
St. Louis Mo. Deo. 2. A speeial
from Dallas Texas says that Dau
Stuart who has been very slek with
Interlocking of thu bowels is reported
to Iks resting onslor now. He was at-
tacked suddenly und for a time his
life was despaired of. No one but
Stuart's doctors and attendants have
been permitted to seo him.
Money Mutle lu Xotomher.
Washington Doe. 2.- The statement
of the director of tho mint shows Hint
during tho month of November l"vn.
the total coinage at tho mints of n
United States wa S7.153.722 of whi I.
S6.00l70u was gold S23US032 hIIu-i
and SSO.000 minor coins. The eoinugt
of standnrtl silver dollars during the
month wasSl.OH.OOO.
Another American In Daniier.
Kuv Wimt 11a. Dae. 2. Letters n-
colved in this city from Culm state tint
young Oscar Cospedes nn Ainer n
oithen and correspondent of a K 3
West newspaper who has leeii nm
fined in prison in Mnntanzaa for s. v
oral months will le tried by com.
martial.
Oltea Oslmliy Henry DnmiiRW.
WAintKNSiiuito Mo. Dee. '.'.- 'I h
Supreme court has sustained tin U-
olslon of the lower court awarding t.
U. Oglosby of this oity Sis.ooo dun
ages from the Missouri l'aoiflc foi hi
juries receivod in a wreak near Iic.11.
tint II1II several yoars ago while In tin
employ of mat company.
Dry (looiU Huuan A.ilKim
Wahhe.vsblko Ma Duo. 2. Hhepun!
& Co. one of tho biggest dry good
houses in Johnson oounty gave a deeti
of trust to John B. Clark to secure all
of heir creditors.
I'rrklnt Hure to Ha Ite;ieetd.
San Puancisoo De . Unite '
States Senator Perkins has nlread
more than enough votes pledged tu
him to re-elect )lm Uuttetl State .Sen
utor from CallfMnia.
Al)lfy IH)te t Small.
Npw Yoiik Dee. 8. Uonry It Abbey
the oporatle manager loft a personal
j state 01 fcou and no real estate.
Diamond Ihlef Confe.ir..
Cincinnati Ohio Dee. . Thorns
I'razler. a snloonkuoper of Lebanon
Ohio gave himself up to the polioe
yesterday saying he stole the Usiy ol
diamond rings from OsaUamp's Vewelrv
kiV I
ONE CALLED FOR JANUARY
5 AT INDIANAPOLIS
TO IMPROVE CURRENCY.
7ho CuiHinerrlftl Iloille. of tun Country
JnTlteri lrllmlmry Conference
Held ot )iirnn)oll. With Pl.it ren
llttr of the Centml t
nereetit)tl Kxctte
Committee.
iNniANArollf. Hid Dee. 2. Plfty-
two men representing Hie Iwards of
trade and enmmercinl iKxlles ot aWteon
cities of the iVntral West met yoster-
day afternoon in the Century Club
rooms at the IVnison nnd issued a call
for a nut ionul convention of tho com-
menial bodies of the country to meet
in this 1 in Jununry .' 1H07 for the
purpose of taking action toward secur-
ing from emigres a remedy for tho
ills attending the present currency and
banking stem Tlio meeting wan
noti-partiMin in its character.
Theeit'u- u-prewnted nt the moot-
ing were ( meinnatl Chicngo Clove-
land Columbus ). Ornnd Itttplds In-
dlnna(K)lis. Lomsvillr. Milwaukee
AilnnenpnllN. st Louis. Nt. Pnul and
Toledo lelegrnm was received
from Kansas t it v sn ing that dulegntos
hod liii-n npiointed from thero but
would probublv not arrive In time to
take part In the conference.
It wns ".in when the roll call was
ordered nnd J. (' Adams of this city
president 'if the Uiard of trade took
the chair Mr danis made 11 short
speech explaining why the meeting
was culled and the need for concerted
action 011 the money iucstlon.
A permanent irganizntlon was ef-
fected by the eleetion of ex-tiovernor
Htnnard of Missouri as chairman and
Secretary Hmith of tho Indianapolis
board of trade as secretary. W. II.
Miller ex-attorney general of tho
United States was then introduced
und after referring to the country's
financial condition said:
"The remedy for this condition of
things Is mainly with tne states. Tho
national government can by legisla-
tion den I utth the subject only within
very narrow limits. What hind of leg-
islation is required whether ponnl or
civil or both and what change of di-
rection if any is needed. Is in thu na-
ture of prescription rather than of di-
agnosis and hence not within my
province One thing however is
clear. This remedy must lie furnished
or consequences not to be thought of
with eompluccne nro not remote.
Yon cent letneti. in your several local-
ities 1 in help to inaugurate this most
iiecissn movement
John II ilsnn of tlii ltv. who wo
secretur.N of the National llemncruttc
parly wiiMthen intrixlticed and made
the principal address of the day. It
was an able paper and uas warmly
applauded
Mr SninlliM of '-t Paul then Intro-
duced a resolute n (.tiling 11 confer
ence of 11 piiM ntntives of comineiclal
bodies in all tit cs of ovt r ?.ioou inhab-
itants to meet in In lianapolls.
On motion at. t-eciitie committee
was appointed consisting of one mem-
ber from each commercial lody tvpre
sen ted to decide as to th - mil nnd tin
details of thu convention ns follows
Cincinnati M. E. Ingulls; ( hicHgo. P
B. Wearc; Cleveland J 11 W lowlcs.
Columbus . P. Burdell; Urund Hap
id W. II. Anderson; ludiaiiMHilis.
Commercial club I). P. r.rwiir lndinu
npolis boanl of trade Hugh llatiua
Ixiulsvllle A. I). Wilson Milwaukee.
T. II. Madgeburg; Minneaoolis T. !i
Walker; 3U rul. i. O. Stauanl; HL
Paul" It V. Smalloy: 'J'olelo. 1). B.
Smith tiptingfleld John K (i-uwell.
The executive committee adopted
the basis of representation a pr -posed
by George C. Tanner of this city
which provide . for n convention of
1314 delegates from HH cities of the
oountry.
Gold Demorrulle lixuen.i' AetotiHt
TOPEKA Kan.. 1X(C .'. Accord ng
to tli e sworn statement of Tnasioer
Lantry of tlio slate eommltU-e the
gold Democratic votes ut the recent
olectiou cost 81. '-'5 each Th commit
tee spent 91517 to secure li'.n votes.
Tne repor shows that 1300 was siwrit
for postage. Tills would make nixnil
thirteen letters to each voter '1 he
na ional committee furnished si.li 1 in
the st-ite committee while the voluu
tary oontributions fioin admiiiistr.ii nn
Doniocrais in Kansas amoiiiited to
SMS.
Uleetrlo llltlera.
H'oetrie Bitters Is a medicine bulled
for auy season but perhaps moro gen-
erslly needed when thq languid ox
hausied feeling prevails when the
liver Is torpid and sluggish and tho
need of a tonle and alterallvo is fe'U
A prompt use of this medicine has
often averted long and porhaps fatal
bilious fevers. No medleloo will act
more surely in counteracting and freez-
ing the system from the malarial
poison D zzioese yields to Hieetrle
Hitter. Pi fly cents and 81 per bottlo
at C. It Iien'ro's drug store.
PorK P. ball Friday night buy
chrysanthemums from Trinity Churob
Guild On exhibition at residence of
Bishop Mroobo 3t2.
Auentl'tu LadUa.
You enu gel yqur hair dressed by a
uompeUnt hair dreoaor Friday Dee. 4
at Woman's information Bureau.
Room M Lyon blo.U; hours 1 to 8 p
m. Jt2
Mrs. It. A. Wright the magnetic
bealer will treat all chronic dlsess
Osneer a specialty; also tootbs
sW.ua '
H
rk
OUSE
A NOODLB.
The r
rmAr Old Nut Care
tr Htop ta
Wmdllii.
I was standing on the conwr of
Hnwk and iMRh streets when & frisky
looking old fAmer tame to me aaVi
a writer in the Vtvr fork World and
niil excitedly:
"Stranger doer aVtater
gpol lire In yond"trIe
of the
hotiM
with the green blinds?"
"The Rer. Mr. Sawyer ihes there"
I replied.
"Thank goodness." he said v.u a
sigh.
"Sickness In your famll " I asked.
"No ilckneaa there nt ranger." he
replied "but daughter Mbbie run
away from hum with a feller this
tnornln'. Boon's I heart1 of Itl started
after 'em an' got sight -' "tu jes' out-
Gltle the city an' hep' sight of Vm till
they went into yonder house
"Why don't you go into the houe
and stop the redding' I isked
"Stop the ivoddln ' l SaA.dtran-
gor do I look like n noodle ' Do I look
like (i gawk that nould kh k .11 havin'
thirty-eight year of care nn worry
lifted off his shoulders In minutr " '
he asked sareaRtieull
"Not exactly" 1 replied
"Ouesa not atrangcr I J b 1 un after
tho guilty pair to keep 'em from ehang-
ln" their minds. I'll jes' wait hern aa
luippy aa an angel with a new pair of
wings 'till tho happy pair omo out
then I'll give 'em my blessln an" hur-
ry hum an" kill the fatted ..iir stop
the wetblln"' Nlxey."
llotv Hhoen urt Aluilo
(Prom the Watchman II ntti Mass 1
In llrocktoc Mas . iho qnu'ii of all
our "shoe eliins" stuuds me massifu
frnmetvork glltteru g wuti myriad
windows ot the W 1. Dmglas Shoe
Co 's factory where bales of lemhr
change with marvellous rapidity into
fuinoiiH biioes. Theshoemaiier's b-uili
ot "yo olden time" has disappeared
and In its place ponderous machines
stamp and iiank and growl and toss
bunciiCB ot leather from one to anotlu r
lllto a pack of dngs worrying some
haploss little tiulii al till tho shapoless
leather that the cutters pounced upon
in I he long room ut the top of the
building conns riding into the pack
ing-rjum a ruulc for its tarriage a
polished aud shapely shoe.
Probably no pluco In the world of-
fers nuih a splendid object lesson lu
hou mailing us does the Djuglas fac-
tory win ru everything ha been sv-
tcmattzed down tu the minutest detail
and bo carefully arranged that n walk
hrough thu streets ot this busy little
world of a fuotory illustrates clearly
the development of thu shoe.
First comes thu cutt'iig room. Her.'1
ts little inanyiicnv but leather Is
ovorvwhoro front Uih scraps that lit-
ter the floor and llli the bins to the
neatly piled ' vnmps" and "tops" ar-
ranged on ta:lH each pile lubelied witn
the nr.mo or tho cutter. The most
marvellous thing In connection with
this part of the work Is the Ingenious
system whoreby t-vcry bit of leather
is kopt track of 'Die foreman maps
out thu work; that is he determine
thoro fchull lie so many boxes of shoe
out that day and eaeh box shall hsvr
s 1 many pairs of n certain sice Tm-
cuttors eaeh one doing but a single
such ns cutting a "vamp" gets his
leather and goes to work t liumin"
the leather with a curved knife aa-
cording to a metal pattern. His wo .
pafctes under the expei leui ed eye of an
nspeetor who at a siugie glauee
judges the quality of the leather and
sorts It Into olrto'Oiit grudi
It fcuuius hO)0l-a oonlmioo; yet
every bit of leather Inevitibly Sad us
mate of the proper grade and star.
when they appear in the sawing room
below p 11 rmed by a relentless eheok
list watchful to detect Mm slighleet
deviation from tlio right n-sd In this
room Is a Wilderness of mn oh I lies
many of wlileh ure run by women. Up
at one end of the room the cut leather
starts on a rapid journey. Oap in
chine helies it aud bites it a fet 'times
and scums to toss tt away spitefully
Immediately it Is thriitt into the elas
of anothur machine that stitches It in
attother place until it eomes out the
other end of the room lu the shape ot
a fciioo top
Then thu Iaicrj seise upon it to At
thu top to the inner sole home of the
shoo are "lasted" by baud others by
u peculiarly vicious looking machine
that pit oat tiny lialle und pounds
tho unfurlituala shoes with ail the
energy of a chairman sailing to order
a oauous. The Douglft tteop e never
hesitate to buy the most improved ma-
chinery und all the latest methods
may be seen in this room
Down this room too the half flu
Isbed shoee pass rapidly On goes the
outer sole tometlmes by u-iog ma-
chine sometimes by a imulnne that
screws the sole on with Imlu ta
serews. that the ioui monster ba
swallowed vomolously. With a single
stamp ih heel goes on the rugii
vdges being shaved off by a whirling
knife. The ebannet made uloug the
sole by the stitching Machine is 11 lieu
with cement and under the augry
stamp of u metsl boot the channel is
made Hat sg In.
Now we Iuvm completed the shoe in
tho rough But to ere are a dozen
more machines and a dojeu wore pro
cesses tu be applied in the way of fin-
ishing touches. Finally toe shoe re-
sploudent in polish neatly shaped an
Onlsbod to the last detail 1 wheie 1
on a raet before the eatrle eye of lb
final inp e'or If he paaaea it. th.
shoe Is flaUhad and haviug foltowen
the loa'lir tnrougn the bio U of ttv.
hundred and sixty workmen the h
list triumphantly reetdves lu float eu
dorsement and we have a per fa t
shoe. Fifteen minutes is alt the time
they want to make a shoe when they
matters.
TTinbecr tyf aft 1
7 TO
NOT
I T7!m1.u4 kf alk hb f . -W
hn I "!- v - " r-m
g 7 TO 10 O'CLOCK. r-g
mow brogeryJ
NO. 11.
V
AaoeriV-.
y:i
. jjajfti
in tnq auMi-wjrji.iL
thn hactHHTrte alfAS
--X.----W-W t-- g
mouioT aaimert 1
tMMll her eggs and
eomlnoasf of her mot.
oerr journal m connection wrcii
periodical rlalt or vlsita to tUo rlij
must be mentioned a very curious fact.
The idea la entertained very strongly
by some authorities that a Balmon In-
variably returns to It nativo river or
that in which it wae bred. It baa even
been asserted by fishermen that when
several rivers euter the eea in ono
stream (ae at Donar bridge for exam-
ple) the salmon uml in each river will
pass back into their own water and
will avoid the strai.ge streamo. Tho
lato Frank Buckland a strong bcllov
cr in tho instinct of the ftoh rogardwl
the senfio of smell as that wh'ch led
It 10 lit. native rive-. Perhapa the
truth Is that for the most part salmon
do rtuin to their own rivers but that
tho prm ti.n and habit are not noccs- -sailly
lnai table. Wo know tho Ashen
ecrt ilnh owirn great durtftneea alone
eon .tlintn where they are captured Ut
t ike and hag nets and it may well
be tho cue that now and then a flab
will turu into a tlver that la near In
ptef rr m - to necking its own and dls
tnnt water Arrived In her river the
mother ilmii begins to scoop out u
Kind of t rem It in thn gravel of tho
stream this she effects by plowing
Into the gr.nel with her body. This
trenth Is to e the nunwry of her
young. Tin gg are laid In tho fur-
row and are 1 tly fertilised by the malo
Kiilnmn lrn the trench lu filled In
by the ehoi 1 .it both parents the cggei
.'le toi 11 d w hh graii nnd the mourn' .
llnui fii.iini u called in ho fisher's
l.iiiu.i ( ' itdd" How many eggs
1 nioiiii 1 si'mon will deposit Is ot
0111 we .1 11 11 cull quTtlon to dotT
tnino 1 a 1 f -ck calculation maintains
Ili.U she 1 rid 'it es alxint !00 0gg3 for
rii po.iiul she weighs Knch egg
In 11 1 t'i 1111 ti i- moosures about a iiuar-
ler of an im h and It is crtlmnted thnt
25h')i ( 1 f ) to a gallon
M.I'J. PARVbNU
ii in liar New Hume nuil AVai Ilnunl1
to nv Tlilnjt In Style.
Detroit Free Press Mrs. Parvenu
icnUed her lady caller with giish and
bad grammar while 1 1 missing thn maid
with an Injunction to see thnt nil tho
solid silver aud jewels wero placed la-
the safe.
"Now eet right dowu and mako your-
self to hum" as alio made a cj"Ujus
lap for the peiai. "Vwy M -
to see you fur wi1'
and if there's anyt
canopy that I like 1
pany drop in and vis.
"You have a dellghtt
Mrs. Parvenu."
"Yes and It cost us a pot
ICiry uln't much fur style but I y?
to him. 'whnt's thf use of gettin
If you don't mhn It aftoi' nnd ho
In lift us he alliii does. But It's t
1 uotneratnn irnm tuo start '
trt v
:.??lt
the fpller v.li.it v. n iiln' to
1 "i c rallnl I in 1 1 1 t bint
inn npn w l i n I lie nipinra tti
on th" wall. I walln I right In Ol
tin 11 an 1 there and .inl If there nk
pliiim up hlln' on tho ill the h
w.is il 11 ip and we wonlii nt have'
Fzrv J t I iubod but I made him ha
the matt' ;
Tln hi 1
tender! tu 1
bousihu 1
good 1. 1 u 1 11
iked up."
1 Her has tm t and she pre
dl something In her own
lerlence while having u
'"linn l ii 1 1 trouble with Bzry about
his In J Ti." turultnor man told me
that one of these hem wuc screen beds
was JIM the thing so I onli red ono tor
Kzry's hood n ore. He m cuplod It one
night ami iln n be lst klrkul over tl'
dashtioaul lie vowed he'd Jl8t 'ale
sleep on 1 h wiar and 1 had to Ji
tick put on the screen bed."
Again the l.idy visitoi had to quk
tell a stoiy 1 1 excuse her laughter. ""
But win 11 Mrs Parvenu took her vlst
tor upu'.ilit r Uowed h r a bathtub alive
with gold fir-li and ealli l it an "anM
quar.un ' Uie tactful l.itl had to make
her eftuipe and ishm she leaned
again tt ( u-noe around the corner for
five nilnuti passcruby 'sundered what
so dalnt iiml so respi et.thle looking a
oinan mill I hatt been relobrfttlllg.
T iei I 1
ipi e ir 111 - 1
til til- 111
Die v nil
black
exeuKo for ony tnn to
'iv W'lh a rli1y beard
ul u -tton f Keeklngham's
nlors natural brQVvnir
Wand
Leader
I
iftl
cau u.u luK't Apply a;
.Se Sn 11 in- bill distributor
Uu einlj t !Q at 1 he residence ot
Histiop itro Mn this afiernoon from I
o'cloek a. I 4 1 day Friday Ilauso
ptints f
hurcti (
ste
I
cheap by
Trinity
3t2.
H.ll. ItitUed
' i Hre. Leave orders at
tirdrru 8ture or Htowe
l it liu
By V
V.W Y ir.
liar.l.Vdi
II in
It-I.
1 a i ii
(or
bi
mile at Mrs.
and Oak I7tf
.'
eirnr Sf
Waned -A goi Mr ag boy to feed
j b areas steady w rk lor right kind
t by. B. A Ax '.ell. Job Printer
aorner 8vood str l aod OUahoma
Aveoa 23 3
jir uvw
1 Ul Llli
ICflVlffltaaltk.
UtttkCsw
aft2r?b.
r Ilr
yotrus.
T
.:
.
Z &i
1 11
I'
J'
'
Oklahoma Ave. and First bt
A T. & a. P- R'y. Chicago.
'
-'IW?f
lfV
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 3, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 3, 1896, newspaper, December 3, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73792/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.