The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 47, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 26, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL 0.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 20 1897.
NO. -17.
lw
-- mi
mumm
re
O. R. RENPRO
Is goir g to reduce his largo Drug Stock and will
give liis customers 20 per cent discount on all goods
in his store for the next 80 days. I have just re-
ceived 1000 ounces of Quinine and must sell it and
will close it out at 80c per ounce.
MAKE NO MISTAKE. SEE US FOR DRUGS.
Quinine per ob 30c
Laxative Fig Syrup 50c; now 40c
One Minute Cough Cure 50c; now 40c
One Minute Cough Cure 25c; now ; 20c
Horse and Cattle F od 3 lb package 40c
Horse and Cattle Food 25c; now 20c
White Pine Expectrant. 25c; now 20c
Fine Soap 15c per bar; now per box 25c
Fine all rag White Envelopes per package 5c
Carbolic Salve 2bc; now per box 20c
C. R. RENFRO
FURN1TUIE
UNDERTAKING.
MS. La. RHODES
Telephone No. 48.
EMBALMING A
THE EAGLE
t l DAY
' liy Tokpliono You tan Reach Us iuR
; (WIGHT.
I Phono 18. EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
S 4 ix$ 0&3Q4iW&QG&it'ii$W j
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WOR&b.
Btepfcfe- jJBSMBBKftXnftfcrJ . y
Manufactures all kinds of VeHieloH. Painting Trimming and
Repairing promptly attended to.
& 2 South Division Ntremt - Onthrio 0I
yANDERPOOL'S
Corner SECOND and HARRISON.
Fresh New Stock of
Drugs 3aai.Kx-fcs;9
3O3ri0Li
Of all Kinds
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
The Leader Grocery
S. F. FRANKLIN. Prop.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
FLOUR AND FEED.
We handle nothing but Urt class goods. Satisfaction guaran
veed or money reftmde"1 Give us a trial and be convinced.
tcM08 East Ok. Ave.
204
OKLAHOMA
AYE.
CARPETS CURTAINS
nd DRAPERIES.
106 E. Oklahoma Ave.
SPECIALTY.
DKUG STOKE
j)RUG gTOPE
Oils
- t!S Sundries
at 1897 Prices.
GUTHRIE Q. T
Mil!
HIS SEAT II I HOUSE.
CONTEST FROM THE TWENTY-
FOURTH DISTRICT SETTLED.
t
GOT FOURTEEN ON FIRST BALLOT
Anil Con.riinenttv' There Am 8(111 Three
ItrpabllCHDS In thn . iiihlT--
Woman SnttrnRx lint n Hlnok Itye
Driptle t tin L"bbjln nt Vers.
tltn Mia Jnbn Soma New
DIIU-Kotrs lir lb.) War.
HH-H-K'-H-4--H"iH-H-t"H-f
the house. ;;
-H--H--M--W-
The fourteenth days' scr-
slon opouod at 10 n in.
with twenty members In
their seats. Rev Ohees--borough
of I'erry cfll-
olatod as chaplain and ashed the God
who "super-rule" tho unlvorso to
blest and guldo the bouse.
Tho contest against Mour'qunnd
wa made a special order for 7 p. in
Tho railroad oommltteo reported
favorably on Shannon's homo con-
current resolution No. 3 relating to
railways with certain amendments.
Tho roads and highways committee
reported unfavorably on H It No 70
relating to poll-tax; asked that II 11
No. 7 on tho samo subj-cl and iccom-
mended for patsago II It No. 47 nl-o
oa the same subject and ashed that
II II No. 40 and 41 be sent to tho ways
and means committee.
Tho commltteo on elections reported
unfavorably on II 11 No. 30 rotating
to equal suffrage and recommended
that it do not pats.
The committee on agriculture recom-
mended tho passage of II B No. 57
encouraging tie construction and
maintenance of ponds and reservoirs
New inn.
II 11 No VI5 by May. An act relating
to payment of general fund amount
of Indebtedness.
11 11 No. 00. by Hogan. An act re-
lating to tho payment of grand nud
petit jurors
II 11 No. 07 by Ilogan. An net rn
laling to fltc 1 year for ilia territory
and municipalities.
11 B No. 08 by OIioh An aet amend-
ing the section relating to qualifica-
tion of superintendent of public In-
struction. 11 II No. 09 by Olson. An aet amend-
ing thu section relating to teachers
certificates.
II H No 100. by Ferguson. An set
creating the 111 e of county assessor
II li Nj. 102 by Graven. An aet fix-
log rate of Interest.
II It No 103 by draws. An not
amending thu section ru atlng to ex-
emption. UIINi. 101 by Oravos.
II It No 10S -y Graves. An net
amending section 581 of chapter 14
11 II No. 100 by Graves An aot re-
lating o the duties of sheriff.
II It Nu. 107 by Wilton (by rquot)
An act relating to pharmacy.
II B No. 108 by Barno. An aot
amending procedure civil.
II U No 109 by Mr. Woodmansro
(by n quest) providing for u b.nk
commissioner.
Mr. Allen offered a concurrent r so
lution from the commiuoe on public
lands iLCtnorlalizlng congress to give
the settler In Indlun Territory fr.e
home as provided for In tbe original
homestead set
A communication was read from II'.
Hall of Ei R-no urging thu passage
of a bill to provide for a territorial ex-
hibit at the Tunnete exposition sou
saying that in the event of lbs passair
ot such a bill he would like to be the
corami'Siouer lie was a good Populist
and could got thu bast of endoree-
meuU from Populists and a it would
bo an t like (treated by PopulUt he
thought he should have It. Tabled.
A oomniunioatlon wa read from A
C Dunean of OUurvhe urgiaif that
some aetlou be taken for tbe education
of doaf and dumb enlldren.
Referred tj eo(neiitte on publle
charities.
Bills were read a iseoad Hnw and
referred to committee aj fallow:
Compensation of I'ublle OM ert
Nos. 61 and OS.
Ways an I Means No M and 1 9
Public Lands M . (I.
Thecommunleation frow the warden
of the penitentiary roeomraesdifg too
pusatfe of u smatety aet tor prUoeere
of good leputtliOR eonvieted tu .ase
arlblog out of land aontesu wan ukee
from the tall- and referred to the
commitUo no criminal jurtsirudena.
Mr. Viuker lauetl tbe q -Uonof
the nrgleut to put the window In the
west wall and being informed thai
the mechanic hnving the work in
charge wa sull out of town suggested
that if there "s only one mechanic
in Uutbrle several should b impoited
to tu- nteded with could to done. a.
the lack of the window endangered tbe
eyesight and me healtb-of ti mem
be re.
3y consent home tills 86 and 07 cere
read a second time the former refet rod
to tlio judiciary commlttco and tho
Utter to tho oommltteo on tnttolctpal
enrpotattonn.
Messrs. Ohcrry and Berry were ox-
euied on account of slakness.
On motion of Olson tho house wont
into committee o( tho whole to con-
sider bills on tho calendar Mr. ltarncs
occupying tho ihair.
II II No. 51 relating to the public
schools wu takou up first and after
n long dlscusslun rcocintnendcd for
piB OtfO
'lite bill as agreed upon provides
that county superintendents shall not
change any school districts unless
potltuned by ono third of the voters
of tho iltstrU-t and that no school dls-
trims kIibIi be constructed having less
than eight scholars of school ago.
Attnrnoon.
II n No. 40 relating to the dutlfs of
county treasurers was taken up In
committee
The bill mako It tho duty of county
'reasurers to attach to bi tracts and
warrantee deeds a uortiQcito of tax
ilctitns against the piopony and to 10-
oeive therufure n foe of 25 eont.
During the dikCUMilon of this bill
roe the first perionul tttt of tho
potti n.
Mr. Daylo having madn a strong talk
against the bill Mr. Miy rather Im-
pugned tils tnolivuB deuUring that be
wan working in tho iuterust of allor
neys and abstraotora. Mr. DjjIo an-
swond iu a way tliat made tho gentle-
man from Kay turn patu and tho air
bin a
After the I.aw;ert.
II II No 58 repealing section 2 chap-
ter IS relating to probate judgos was
taken up next.
Mr. May msved to go into executive
session. Ruled out of order.
Mr. Wilson raised a kick. He had a
bill in the first day on tbe saino sub-
ject and horo comes ono Introduced a
wcolc later recommended for passage
and his nevor heard of.
Mr. Olson suggested that Wilson
brand his bills so he could koep track
of ilium
Mr. Wilson said he would ruoro
HUely brand several members.
The bill which wis introduced by
Tousloy repeals tho act of 1893 pro-
viding that a probito jiidgu miiht havo
been a practicing attorney for three
year? ui.d uiakeB any citizen eligible
tj thu oflloo.
Mr. Woodmansee said he had Intro-
duced 11 B No. 3 providing for exactly
tbe bame thing and wondered what
had become of it
Mr. Lvttou movod that the bill bo
reaommended for passago
Mr. Doyl moved to strike out the
uiiattlng tlue.
Mr. Rose bald thut no argument had
been presented for or against the b 1
and lie though t such basty ae.inn upon
it wa very careless and Injudicious
legislation The opinion of some
seemed to be that thu probate court
was of no iinoortuuee and it shou'd
be thrown open to anybody whether
he hud any qualifications or not It
wee ridiculous U ex pact a man to fill
tbe duties of probato judge and oast
upon quern loiiH of liw who had per-
haps never heard of the elementary
priouiples of 1 iw
Spoakor Tousley said he expo Med
mush opposition from Kwyjra to tbi
bill He did not believe that lawyers
ilwsye mae the best judges Tbe
ne4ipi shi'ttM hare the right to select
whom thi-y would for probite j idge
as they were rrsponslblo and they
alone.
Mr. Vickers thought that a man
nut have a kno .v I edge of law In order
to be a com o teat judge. Thure wan
jut as muoh reason for the probate
judge to be en a'torne as for a super-
intendent of publij Instruction to be a
q i a I Sad ho tl tei ther
Mr May uld li was u q ietlon that
had been up for forty years and every
bodv had their minds made up on it
A probat- jedpe should have knowl-
edge of law but the faet that the man
wee a lawyer was no proof of this The
trouble wa the law limited the ohotco
1 1 a few Lawyers who very ofieti did
not have tbe other quallflettlous of
sobrir. hoaee'y and Intelligence.
Mr. Doyle opposed the bill vry
strongly as one which would be detri-
mental to the bet interests of the
whole territory. The throwing down
the bare would let men Into tho o III jo
whose act would be illegal and be
almost eontinually reversed by higher
eourts end make muett extra expense
for the taxpayers Tho standard of
the j'idie'ary houl 1 ho raised rather
than 1 wered witt this aet In force
wholly neompeieni man eouid readily
be -leoted to the 81 :.
MrrTou-ley said the objeet of the
bill was not to bur lawyer. but sim-
ply U gi- tbe peopi a free ebolee.
Mr. D)l'. inotioe lost by a vote of
six ' 'lxieen and the bill Wds rtcjm-
nended for pissag.
After Hi lloodlara
II II No 71. by Wtuon prohibiting
the isymeui of j ublle money to parties
indebud to tbe territory county or
other tt.unlclpality until said Indebted-
nesnil be r. jid. wliicli had been ad-
versely reported upon by the Ways
atd Means rommiltee was taken up.
31 " Wilson sabt that In bU uounty
many boodil eg ofHclala were short in
th ir aHiunu and tho uounty should
I have protection by having authority to
retain any monoy duo thom at any
time and apply it on this shortage. It
was a bill for tho protection of tho
pcoplo and should pass.
Further consideration of the bill was
postpaned.
H B No. SO by Uarncs providing
that In tho futuro all roads or high-
ways laid out on half section lines
shall bo of tho width petitioned for
not loss than 32 feet or moro than 00
foot and that on all roads over 50 feot
in width It shall bo lawful vo grow
'rultor shado trcos to within 2J feet
of too center.
After a long discussion tho bill was
recuninccded for paseago.
The commlttco aroso at this junc-
ture and reported on tho bills consid-
ered. Communications wcro rcelvd from
tho council announcing tho pamngo by
that body of council bill No. 35 for the
extension of th time for paymont of
taxes and II B No 90 app-oprlatlng
85 0M for tho paymont of employee.
0 It No 25 was made n special order
It remits all back penalties on 1890
tixos. and gives tx payers until tin-
second Motiday In March to pay taxet
without penalty. Passed first and
second roadlngs.
Mr. May waB opposed to giving timo
to this bill notil tbe houso bills woro
all out of tho way. He didn't bollovo
tho houso should bo In a rush to act
on any council bills
To Knrnllnmut.
Tho report of tho commlttco on U B
No. 51 relulngto school districts was
adopted and tho bill ordorcd enrolled
Tho roport on II B No. 45. relating to
county treasurers was adopted and
tho bill ordered enrollod.
When tho report on bill 58 rolatlng
to probuto judges came up. Mr. Doyle
offered an amendment making only
attorneys eligible but striking out the
provision that they must havo prac-
ticed for throo years next to their elec-
tion. This precipitated anothor almost
ondlcss discussion and in tho end was
voted down but flvo members voting
for It.
Tho commlttoo's roport was thon
adopted and tho bill ordered enrolled.
II B No 50 was also agreed upon
and ordered enrolled
Tux llrllff
Tho houso wont into commltteo of
tho whole with Mr. Doyle In tho chair
to cousidor Iioiho bll1 No. 25.
Mr. shannon wanted to extend the
tlmu until July. He was ruled out of
order but lutcr moved to make tho ex-
lenilon until May and to cut tho pen
alty thereafter into making It ono per
cent a nuuitli Voted down.
Tho bill was finally agreed upon as
it canto from the council and Rd ro
ommendud for passage
heouml lllll Nlgneil.
In tho presencn of the house Speaker
Tousley signed II B No. 90 npproprlut-
8000 for emploj c
House at j Mimed until 7 p. m.
liT-lllllff
The Mnurlquatid-Pulkorson contest
cairn up tin first thing Mr Vkk-nB
wno rupresentud Mr. Mourlquand nuan
atiornoy addressed tho houso for a
half hour In behalf of his client pre-
senting his rights and claims to the
contested seat and citing authorities:
to bliow that thu few technical Irregu
lurltlee alulincd to have taken place at
the election in no way violated tho
election and Mr. Mouriq laud huving
a inaj irlty of thu votes at ruturriiid
was duly uleuted and entitled to the
sett. Wlirtti tho half hour alloted to
an attorney wai up thu speaker tried
to call down Mr Viukors but thu lat-
ter bilng a member of tbe house de-
clared he lnd the floor and could not
be called down and proceeded to talk
for fifteen minutes longer.
Mr. Lytton stated that Mr. Berry
iviH biuk and had n quisled that If It
were possible liu ho paired with some
member iu favor of thu minority ro-
port as he wa la favor of tbe major
Itv.
Mr. B&rnos read numerous sections
from the Otilahoma statutes In which
it declared that the laws of tho terri-
tory .lioull be liberally construed so
as to ieeure the ends of fairness atid
justice and asked that they so con-
strue tbe law in tUU case.
Mr. Itoso satd he thought that no
voter should be disfranchised by the
aeti of an t lection officer but a voter
should look ufier his ballot and see
that It was In proper shape when he
got it
Mt. Mourlquand made a brief plea
for lattice in the duul.iun of the caso
the motion to substltuto the mi-
nority report failed by the following
votu of 0 ayes and 14 nays: Ayes -Olson
Rose tit. Clair ttullivan Willis
Kill P.-rguion. Wootlmantee Doyle;
nays Alltn Barnes Christian Oault
Oeorire Graves. Hogan. Lytton. My
Shannon Utovali Viekers. Wilson
T-usley' Ab-ent rherry and Berry.
Nt votlog Mourlquand
Mr Barnes move t the adoption of
the tnj irlty report
Tbe motion prevailed all members
vot'ug aye except Woodmansee
Adjourned.
-! J. ! it. ili A .li it. .tut I I ili it. ! .l..li I. I. ! A I LA A I
J THE SENATE
..........................
TVTriTTTTTTTtTTTTtTT f tttTT
Mr. Letroed was absent at roll
call.
After prayer and the journal
had been read and approved t
message from the house that
boute bill No fig. appropriating 85 000
t for ertpljjment of clerke bd been
passed. On motion of -Johnston an
omorgoncy was declared tho rules sih-
ponded and the bill advanced to thlm
reading and paBcd without opposition.
On Heoomt IlraillnB.
Randolph's bill No. 45 locating and
establishing a normal school at Alva
was taken up and referred to tho edit
catlonnl committee. Randolph wanted
It referred to tho appropria Ion com-
mlttco. Prostdont Johnson laid down
tho rule that lie would at all times re-
ler. on second reading bills to such
commlttco as ho thought proper but
would not take oxcoptlon If any mom-
bcr mado a motion to rofcr it to a dif-
ferent committee which would be
done if a majority did not see ill tu
sustain him.
After Johnston had rcglatorr.il a pro-
test regarding temperaturo and ven-
tilation of the room the council took
up the DeBuls bill extending timo for
payment of taxes for third reading
This U tho bill that was favorably
acted upon In committee of tho whole
Saturday.
Afior tho bill was road section b
section It passed the council by n
unanimous voto.
New lllll
wero introduced an follows by DoBots:
0 II No. 45 relating to treasuror
making deposits dally of publle
monlos.
No. 47 authorizing Incorporation and
transaction of business by Insurance
companies.
No. 48 relating to cities of tho first
class.
No. 49 relating to court stenograph-
ers. No. 50 rolatlng to taking and fore-
closing of mortgages on real estate.
No. 61 relating to assignments.
Mr. Mnrutn protoulod an Invitation
to tho council to nttond a meeting of
the Oklahoma Live Stock aBBoainlien
to be held on Fob. 9 and 10 at Wood
ward which was read and filed
llrport of Committee.
Tho judiciary commlttco reported on
council bills Nob. 13 20 nnd V). favor-
ably recommending No. 30 with
amendments relating to exempt prop-
erty from forced sales; No 20 fixing
rule of IntoroH In certain cases and
No. 13 repealing law regarding In-
spection of oils.
Ill Uommltlno nf thn Whole.
Tho balance of tho afternoon was
taken up In considering council bill
No. 24 by Deltoi amending tho pres-
ent law regarding county commis-
sioners. A change In tho present la -v
requiring accounts to bo passi d on by
thu board and to bo certified and regit
Inrlj filed with tho county clerk Are
days before tho first day of 'ho meet
ing of the commissioners to be placed
in a calendar mi tube rod and tiled for
public Inspection was adopted. Alto
that when any allowance ulther iu
wholo or In part Is made upon any
claim and Is no -opted by the person
making tho claim such allowance
shall be a full settlement of the entire
ula'tn.
Mr Brown favored an amendment
allowing county coin mis loners to
build and repair court houses and jails
ti the extent of selling 8 000 worth of
lands but it was soon found to be a
hoi uless causa
On tho amendment that tho board
hold but five days In regular session
cicti quarter In counties of lot thnn
10000 inhabitants and eight layn In
counties of moro than thai iiuinlwr
Mr. Fiihcr thought li was hardly
the thing to pin the board down to
just so many days as he beliuVid that
there were loft many lion-st men even
on boards of county oomml-sloners
On tho other hand. Mr. Marum and
President Johnson thought the board
should be limited and on a votj they
wore united ai above
An amendment that all blanks eta
be advertisod before the board eould
let contrauti for tho same was de-
feated. In speaking an this point
President Johnson said that he opposed
the amendment beeause he favored
homo Institutions above all other and
did not want the work to go to plbt
In tho nature of trusts In the stiles
north or south of us as It would in
ease tbe amendment was adopted. He
spoke on this amendment In his usual
forcible thorough manner for about
three minutes ai the ond of whUh iim
the amendment was downed without
a dissenting vote.
After a few moro minor amendments
tho oommltteo arose and favorably
recommended tho bill for passage.
Tbe president then i-lgned the bouse
appropriation bill No to aed the coun-
cil adjourned until 10 o'eloek this
morning.
Blood Is lifo and upon the purity and
vitality of thei blood depecde the
health of the whole system Kxperl-
enee proves Hood's Uarsaparilla to be
the best purifier.
Hood's Itlla aet easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure siek
headache.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
PriVvi Baking
Slgg&Sel
AnSVLVTEWi PURE
AS OTHERS SEETHEM.J
Hennessey Press Democrat.
Tom Willis had a wholo lot of
fun at tbe cxpenso of Repre-
sentative Vlakers of Alva yes-
terday. A resolution was In-
troduced congratulating tho
state of Kansas on tho redemp
tion of the sta e n I tho recent election.
lr Willi moved lis adoptloni Mr.
Viokors IU publican thought tho houffo
in poor bnsioess dabbling with such
uuiiseiiee. "Tom" men iod tho houso
hut lint resolution was a liu-8milo of
in j one lutroUiieed by Mr. Vu Iters two
unrs ago congratulating tho same
ntniu on be redemption from Populism.
Mr. V ichors suited that be had cntlro-
ly furgotieti the remdutlun of two
years ngo and withdrew his objec-
tions. The resolution wont through
without a murmur.
Mangnm Star; When the bouso do-
la red Usrlf ready fur business Dr
Uierry introduced bill No. 10 ontltled
an u -t to leva ice Irreguiur ntsest-
menu and tx Uvlei In newly organ-
led eottnilva " He got the ctnorgenoy
muuse attached the bill read irrlco
and Immediately referred to Its proper
eomiulitee.
Kildare Journal (Rap): Colonel
Johnson of tho Oklahoma council
teams to be tho coming man In Okla-
homa Democratic politico "I here Is
n tut n in the niiairs of all roon which
mUeit at the 11joi leadion tofortnne."
Vilott (Ivay county) News: Tho
Uiitliriu Daily Loader Is rignt up to
iiiulT on legislative proceedings
OU1. lionirt City Oklaboman: Tho
legislature Is getting along nicely.
The !lrt two weoks were largely occu
pied with preliminary work yet much.
goctl legislation ntn been advanced.
Marshal Record: The only news-
paper man In the lower Iioubc J C
Tousley of III Reno was rewarded
with the speakership.
Teouinseh Leader: Threo formerly
Commanchu county Kan. boys aro
mmnueru of tho lower liouie T. E.
vNillis of Kingfisher county) A. H.
Kills of Oarfleid ootiuty and U. W.
Vlckers of Woods county. It Booms
nuperlluotie to say thut they aro the
brightest beet looking mombors of the
body the me nbera from Pottawatomlo
I'onnty excepted. ''Our Cris" bears bis
honor easily and as The Leader pre
dicted Is one of tho most popular
members In the lower lmuso. Ho Is
chairman of tho oommltteo oa rail-
roads nnd constructions and wo pre-
diet thut In that capacity ho will ac-
quit himtolf with credit.
T'ocumseh Leader: Hon. Wright
Christian lore himself from the legis-
lative hulls last Saturday and camo
home to renew acquaintance with his
Noilly Mr Christian Is chairman of
i he house committee on railroads and
oromiae to become an activo and ef-
fective worker.
Mnnguin Star: Representative Cherry
got a pin.ee on seven of the houso com-
mittees. Perry Democrat! UonB. Thomas
Duyle and Henry 8 Johnston our ablo
me libera of the Fourth assembly
Prom Oklahoma City Champion.
Hie Uu'hrle Daily Lend
-r' reports of the Irgls
1 tive proceedings are tho
oest i hut ooine from Guth
rie. Ii. el mlnnteo thn usual
trash mil publlehe a com-
plete concise and sytornlcd
report wneh cannot fail to
gain favor wherever It goes.
The Leader Is nut paying us
for saying so but It U ahead of
till foi legislative news espec-
ially for the ttilverites
I JUST CENSURE $
Perry ISuterprUe- Time: It has de-
veloped tuai (Juiti'ltt has onu too many
league bit wants lo let go of iho
btmvtatltc tu some way.
Perry IVuioc-rat (free silver) Wo
thought that Ouihrle ' bimetallic"
league was fake. Ilul did not think
ibeui so doio o f principle as o make
war ou a yiiui k !aO Miss Schneli'a
uo.olnaituu a ". firmed abd sbo
wilt uiake an ill u-nt clerk.
Enid Wave (fr ver): Tho effort
f tbe Uuthiic lii m Millie league to
dictate to tlm Irgii-U'ure whom they
h uid app -in t ai i-i ka and pages has
b en a nig"1 fail in- us ii should be.
A lot of irr- ! iiiIj o outsiders and
aal'iou bum w-n mf rmed that tbclr
uu? i a we uot uccii. d
Oklahoma CUv 'laiaman (Free Sil-
ver) 'lhe re.eui iiu.iieguf tbe Lo-
gin Couotv H Mi'- a He league at Guth-
rie la which i tu- u. i H.ii of the senators
in tbe app-iinun. i i.f a young lady
ilerk aod by peg was criti- 's-d is
receiving general . im.lemnat oa at
Ouihrle and em. wi..i.- 'lhe forma-
tion of 'he lt-L"i' w vs viewed with
distrust by ever i .n h re 8.1 VfTltO la
the tcrritery m l . t; itiowu its true
purpose iD iu ski i - f a p-tty r fll -o-bo
to ir coiio-n a 1 iia s'lowa its
Hm. of pout' -a. i fare iu attack-
log as Svnat r I - r aalrl ' a de-feosel-as
girl an I a . 'tie boy l"n-
d ..ibtediv the in. I ii ak o' the Logan
e unty l.-ague i i be lie last one as
fi-re w.il b. n.jthiBg of it. In the
future tu bn a
The use i t Hall's Hair Renewer pro-
so e- ilm jjrowld of the hslr and re-
.Wrw im Datural color and beauty
frem tbe scalp of dandruff tetter and
all impurities.
- 1
Hf
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 47, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 26, 1897, newspaper, January 26, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73836/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.