The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 15, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Official Organ of Oklahoma Domocraoy Office of Publication Harrison Avonuo
VOL. 10.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY. JUNE 15 1807
NO. 13.
i THE EAGLE
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Everything In Our Line
t Harrison Avo.
A Mistake
Boots and Oxfords
Turns Welts McKays
In' values that defy competition. We have
some closing-out lots in Men's Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Shoes which we are
selling at less than actual cost.
Eisenschmidt & Weckel
The Leading Shoe House.
118 West Oklnhonin Ave. Repairing Neatly Dono.
Out of the River
The Flood Never Touched Me.
Having rebuilt my buildings and added new improved ma-
chinery to my bottling works plant I am now ready to supply
the trade with my celebrated
Soda Pop and Mineral Waters
"Which are the most delicious
offered in this market. Beware of imitations. See that ray
name is etched on each bottle. None genuine without it. Don't
drink cheap-made soda pop when you can get Cheadle's purity
which has made Guthrie famous.
Guthrie Steam Bottling Works
N. P. CHEADLE Proprietor.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufactures all Kinds of Vohlcklo3. Painting Trimming
and Repairing Promptly Attondod to.
822 South Division Streot.
-NtfAL PmwinicNr
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
C luital.
Surplus
tJmird of Directors Intaddttlon to Bank Officer!
;p. Sww
J -sxs ai i
DBUG STORE ;
'
-; 3ttS
-cTrtk i .w .
w. -TT'f3- EX!'
Tw. "I . .eri
and at Lowest f rices.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
Will not be made by taking
time to examine our Spring
Line. We have the Latest
Styles. The latest lasts.
The latest colors in
and wholesome beverages ever
GUTHRIE O. T.
A J. SKAY Vice Pbkiidknt
S5oooo
lo.ooo
Robert Martin J. R Cottlna
nam
W. J HORSFALL Cashier
P
AN INVENTOR TELLS THE
TALE.
WAS NO AIRSHIP AT ALL.
Will Experimenting With a Newlr In-
vented Device and Hae Kent Quiet
Until Now (or the rrotootloo
of lilt Patent Rlghte He
I the Author of the
Colored Fire llalli.
Chicaoo Juno 14. A mystery of
two months standing was solved yes-
terday when Captain Joseph (Vl)oii-
Hell expert m pyrotechnics confessed
that he was the author 1. 1 the floating
red and green lights which hundreds
of sober citizens were ready to aweur
were the signal lights of an airship
passing over the lake to the north of
the city In April last
Captalu Joseph O'DouucU lives in
Wlltuetto. He was l'aln's assistant in
the fireworks Hue nnd while engaged
In the manufacture and display of
combustibles he evolved an idoa for
something ncv- in pyrotechnics which
might be put to a practical use.
It was the final experimenting with
his perfected machine that April night-
in Wilmettc which gave rise to the
oirship stories.
"The reason I dirt not explain the
next morning what hnd puailed the
ifood people the night before" said
Captain O'Donuoll yesterday "was
because if 1 had published anything lu
detail about my machine it would have
(oopardized my patents. 1 am not
ready to tell yot just to what ntc my
devices are to bo put but poople may
rust assured that they saw nothing in
the sky that night stranger than two
balls of red and groon firo which 1
hung out at recurring intervals some.
sOO feet above the earth."
Captain O'Donncll has a maohino
which sends up small balls which on-
largo and become illuminated only
when they have mounted to a groat
distance in the air. Thou thoy sud-
denly become a vivid greon and red
snd tloat off slowly and horizontally
Into the darkness glowing steadily
and appearing exactly as one would
expect signal lanterns to look. The
lights die out after some minutes of
burning and when this would happen
on the night of the tests the captulu
would touch the trigger of Ills nia-
slilne and send up two more balls
which when they had reached the ro-
luired height would burst Into a glow
like their predecessors.
It woo this constant appearing and
llsappcaring of the lights their hori-
zontal movement and tint fact that
they emitted no spark while ascend-
ing thus giving no Idea of an enrth
commotion which made people certain
that an airship was lloatlng above uud
that Intervening clouds occasionally
shut off its lights.
The apparatus which discharges
these fire balls Is absolutely noiseless
and this coupled with the fact that
the captain and his assistant worked
the machine from within a tight board
Inclosure accounts for the fact that
none of the Inventor's neighbors dis-
covered the secret of the experiments
nor were they enabled to laiigh the
next day at the dying machine theory.
The lights when glowing at their
brightest can be seen the inventor
says lor a distance oi nearly thirty
five miles which accounts for tho fact
that the people of Keuosha on tho
north and of Hammond on the south
were given a chance to speculate on
the nature of the queer llery visitor
which was flashing above their horl-
ton. Loomli Kipected to Kiplaln.
Washington June 14. Mr. C. A.
Loomls the Republican candidate for
Congross In the Second Missouri dis-
trict against Mr. Bodlnc is expoeted
In Washington within two or throe
days. Mr. Loomis has mndo a number
of recommendations of postmasters In
his district but lately because of cer-
tain complaints received at Washing-
ton his indorsements have not boon
uoUid upon promptly lie is expected
to explain criticisms made of his roo-
smmendattous when he reaches the
olty.
Killed In an Alrahlp.
Brum.n June 14. Horr Woelfert an
aeronaut accompanied by a machinist
named Knabe made an experimental
ascent In a so-called stoering machine
from tho Templehoff Commer last
venlng. When at a height of 1.000
feet a loud explosion was heard and
the next moment the balloon was seen
to be ablaze The oar foil and both
occupants were found to bo doad
Killed In rrlenillj- Wretllliig.
NnwYortK June 14.- Albert Hanson
and Thomas Olsen got Into a friendly
wrestling match io llrooklyn yester-
day afternoon. Olsen lifted lieuson
off his feet and Hue w him In eU ward
He did not rise however mid Olsen
walked over and tried to ruUe him.
Benson's neok was broken
Immigration ICritrlctlon
Wamiinotos. June 14. I'rosldont
Gompers and the other members of
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor have sent a greet-
ing on the Immigration question to
affiliated unions In order by this
means to obtain the sen be of organ-
ized labor on the immigration In Its
teveral phases.
Iron Work Shot Down.
- Rbaoi.no Pa- June 14. Tho man
lenient of the Reading iron w orks
has 3e6ldecl to close its tube mill In-definitely".-
By this oer 1.000 men
will b tnrwa out of employment.
"HUMAN OSTRICH" DEAD.
Harry VThallen Who Nnnllnwed Knlvee
and Xnlle Huoenmbt.
Kansas Citt Mo. June 14 Harry
Whallt n whose romarkab e gastrono-
mic feats had gained for him the
name of the "Human Ostrich" died
at shortly after midnight this morn-
lug at the Herman hospital. On Sat-
urday morning several surgeons
oponcd his stomach and took out ISO
pieces of hir-dwore severpl ounces of
broken glass eta which he had swal-
lowed while giving exhibitions
through the state. Whalleu seemed
for a time to be on the mend but the
shock following the operation proved
beyond his strength.
This is an actual inventory of the
attlcles taken from Whallen'sstomnoh:
One four-bladed knife 3)f inches long;
one two-bladed Harlow knife. 4 Inches
long: one knife blade M inches long;
one knife blade 3 Inches long: two
knife blades t Inches long; one knife
blade 1 Inch long: thirty-two large
eight and tcii-pennv fence nails nnd
spikes; thirty-four six-penny wire
n nils sharp pointed; twenty-six
shingle nails 1 inch long: sixteen cur-
pet tacks and small wire nails; ouo
horseshoe nail: three large screws; one
barbed-wire staple three ounces of
tlue glass.
Wliallen was a professional show-
mnt He began swallowing nails and
glass when he was 10 years old. He
soon found his wav Into a dime mu-
seum and then Into a side show. Ho
traveled all ovor tho United States
with Itanium anil other big circuses as
a "liumnii ostrich"' nnd n contortionist.
Ho became stranded In St. Louis re-
cently nnd went on tho road giving
streot performances at small towns
through Missouri. Ho swallowed tho
pocket-knife bolonglng to tho city
marshal of Pilot drove Mo. and then
his troubles 1ogan.
POLITICIANS FIGHT.
Major IllttliiRor nnd Ki-Ountroninun
t'roirthor Co mo to lllowe on n Oar.
St. .losK.ni Mo. Juno 14 Kx-Cou-grcHsman
George C. Crowther and Ma-
jor John U lllttingor editor of the
Herald had a bloody tight on a street
car just before noon Saturday
They took the same seat ou an open
street ear and disputed about an Inter-
view with Major lllttingor published
in the Daily A'ewii yostorday in which
ho had called the ox-congressman a
llnr Major lllttingor suld tho Inter-
view was correct. He wus then ut-
tticked by Crowther who hit htm sev-
eral times in the fucc.
Blood poured from the cuts mado by
the ox-congressman's list and the two
men grappled. The car proceeded and
the combatants nearly fell off in their
struggles lllttingor bled freoly but
tho light was continued until they
wore pulled apart by other men ou tho
car.
Crowthor's face was considerably
scratched but his Injuries ure not se-
rious. Major lllttlnger afterwiirds
ropeutod the statement Unit Crowther
Is untruthful and said ho was willing
to meet him again with any kind of
weapons Crowther may select.
The fight was a result of the post-
ollloe controversy and tho long politi-
cal enmity that has existed between
the two men. Major lllttingor suld
to-day thut ho will drive Crowther out
of politic and it is likely thut the
trouble is not yet ended.
Demand a Million.
San Pha.n Cisco Cul. June 14. Asa
W. lisle of Boston sou of the luto
noted money lender of this city by a
former marriage has brought suit to
have his father's estate held hi trust
until certain claims ainouiitlug to
81099004 have been settled. Plsk
says that when his father left Boston
In the early days to come to California
he took with him the claimant's sav-
ings amounting to 3187. 50. He alleges
that this formed the basis of tho
money lender's fortune and that it
wus agreed that the money should be
Invested in the son's fuvor. The latter
claims that this money loaned out at
the rato of interest usually charged
by his deceased father would no w
amount to 85tJC8.
The Saltan'! Appeal.
Constantino!!.!: June 14. The sul
tan has appealed to Rmperor Nicholas
ond Kmperor William to support his
claim to annex Thessaly to the Otto-
man empire. This proceeding highly
displeases the ambassadors of the
other powers who are expected to
murk their displeasure by refusing to
negotiate tho other polnW In Turkey's
demand until the oUier demand Is
settled.
Ornver to lie an I.I- D.
PmxoBTON N. J. June 14 In ref
erenco to the rumor that an honorary
degree of Lit D. will bo conferred
upon Grover Cleveland next Wednea
day the university authorities are ret-
icent in giving Information and a con-
firmation or denial can not be ob-
tained. It is tho provalllng opinion
among the urofoasors and students
that tlio roport is truo.
Kill Her Husband With a Hammer.
Littlb Rock Ark Juno 14. Near
Ttllar. Ark. yesterday Mrs. I. A. Wil-
son killed her husband beating his
brains out with a hammer. Wilson
was a well known lumberman. Mrs.
Wilson surrendered to an otlleor.
Jllulnc Operator Killed.
Wkbu Citv. Mu.Juno 14. William
Smith an old mining operator of thit
elty fell twenty feet at the Cherokee
mine yesterday afternoon and was in
stantly killed by breaking his neck.
He leaves a widow and five grown
children.
Catbollo Centennial Celebrated.
Mission Ban Jose Cal June 14.
Teta thousand persons attended the
centennial celebration of the founding
of the Roman Catholic mission hr
yesterday.
E.
ATTEMPTED MURDER OF
FRANCE'S PRESIDENT.
A BOMB HURLED AT HIM.
Uipludrt lioie to Carriage Occupied br
tbe President Etcnpit Without a
Scratch 'Supposed 1'erpetrator
at the Crime ! Under Ar
ret Wee Going t'
the Hacee.
Pahis June 14. An attempt was
made yesterday to assassinate M
Felix Kaure president of the French
republic Willie he was eu route to
Long Champs to witness the Grand
Prix While M Fuure's carriage was
passing u thicket near Lu Cuscude res-
taurant lu the Hois Do lloulogne a
bomb which subsequeiitlv proved to
be a piece of tubing about six iuehea
long and two Inches In diameter with
u thickness of half an Inch churired
with powder and shot exploded.
No one was injured by the explo
slim. A man in the crowd suspected
as tho prime mover was arrostod. He
gave his name ns Gallot. and made
only the briefest replies to questions
put to him by the police. Oallet said
that he had no occupation but resided
nt Levullerh-l'errot. Tho police aro
making u thorough search of his lodg
ings llo is ueltovcd to bo insane for
he shouted as tho carriage passed
along so loudly as to attract gene.nl
attention in the crowd. Tho police
have also mnile another arrest lu this
case a oiith but in thought prob-
able Unit the notua culprit escaped.
i he iieu-Kol the attempt spread like
wildfire through tho oltj and when
M. Fun re returned to tho Klyseo tli e
HreeU along tho route where It was
known lie would drlvo wore cr. wiled
with tho people who cheered him
vociferously.
ill- ntnb was a clumsily mnde af
full" to vshloh a pleeo of fuse wus at-
tuchiv 4t nil tlie fuse wai probably
Uglt'i-.l I v n paper flxod to tho ond of
a sin 1 us soon us tho head of tho pro-
cesali." .lino luto view. The nresumo-
Hon is thut at the moment the fuse
w us llghte I the culprit iled nnd In
iinv oiiso the bomb could not have done
much harm In tho thicket whore the
police found the roiMiilh of tho bomb
thoy found also u pistol upon wliloh
was engraved tho words "Mort u Felix
Fauro" nnd the names Alsace-Lorraine
and Cologne Nonr tho pistol
was h small dagger bearing u similar
threatening Inscription and a few foot
aw.iy the police found u newspaper
Willi a cartoon grossly Insulting to tho
prescient This contained hii offensive
Inscription hinting a't the execution of
M. Faure.
The attempt on the life of M. Faure
was made on tho very spot whore
Borenowsky tried to shoot the o?ur
while driving to the military review
at Long Champ lu 1H07 and whoro
Francois a lunatic tired his revolver
at M Faure on July 14 last.
M. Faure b'haved with perfect self-
command and continued to bow right
and left to the crowd after the ex-
plosion as if nothing unusual had
happened The president was accom-
panied by Ills wife while In another
currlage were his two daughters. Mllo.
Lucie Faure and Mine. Berge.
The horses attached to M. Fauro's
narrtage roared wildly at the explosion.
inn were whipped ou by Montjarret's
vigorous arm. ItoiiHteuux tho detec-
tive who is ulwnys with the president
rushed forward and grappled with a
man but was Immediately set upon
by a half dorun persons In the crowd
probably accomplices of the would-be
assassin. The crowd mistook the do-
loctlve for an anarchist and were
ibout to lynch him. Ho wus beaten
kicked spat upon and not rescued by
the police until blsedlng and unoon-
icious from a terrible boating.
Canadian Indian Trouble.
Begin a. N. W T. June 14. The Ir-
ritation among the Indians In conse-
quence of the Itlllitur of Almighty
Volco and his companions by the po-
lice Is assuming an ugly phase. Fif-
teen Indians have attacked the farm
of Mr. Gordon between Saskatoon
and Duck Lake uud killed all the oat-
tlo in the corral. A detaehmant of
Northwest mounted polteo left Ilegina
tins morning to proceed to the spot by
train. They will join a seoond de-
taohment at Nut Lake. It is bollurml
that the Instigator of the outrages Is a
family connection of Almighty Vole
Balled Almighty Value's Brother.
llrjiwi lu Washington.
Washington June 14. W. J. Ilryau
paid a hurried visit to Washington
yesterday. Tliere were muuy callers
at the hotel where lie stopped. He at
tended services at the New York Ave-
nue Presbyterian ehureh and Inter in
the day dined with Senator Jones the
chairman of the National Democratic
committee. Arthur isowall the late
DemooraUe vleo presidential eandi
date also dined with ben a tor Jonus.
Itlvera Hanteuced to Dratli.
Havana June 14. -l'he MHrit court
martial of General Riveru and Colonel
Bacalluo. the insurgent chiefs cap-
tured In I'luar del Hlo was closed at
Cabana yester - y. Tho ssuteuoes
were death in boi. oases and the exe-
cutions may oeeur during the ooming
weeK unless vastilngton renew Its
protest.
Olrl Hlnre tbe Mall.
Oaklakd I1L June 14. Miss Elvira
Hunt daughter of Postmaster William
Hunt of this city has been arrest d
tor rifling the malls. She acUd as
bm! slant postmaster
KI.A1I01.ATIS SOCIAL EVENT.
Chief Justico and Mrs. Frank
Givo a Charming Parly.
Dalo
Perhaps the most elaborate and on-
ioyable social event held In tho capital
city for many seasons was that given
last nielil ty Chief Justice and Mrs.
Frank Dalo at their dolightful honir
corner of Springer and Maple. Aside
from a representative host of local
society people all iho judges of the
supromo court with their wives wre
present and tho event partook of a
stato favor. Thohousowas beautifully
decorated with plants and fragrant
exotics whllo the lawn to the oast of
tho residence was illumined with fan
trvitlc inuleriis. A largo platform in
tho contor of the lawn attracted tho
dovotccs of Tcrpslchoto ami for several
hours tho colored lights east a reful-
gent glow ovor a supremely happy as-
semblage. Tho Capital Olty mandolin club fur-
nished music for tho dances which
wore Hated ou dainty hand-painted
programs. Frappe ices and othor de-
licious refreshments wore served.
Judge and Mrs. Dalo did tho honors
admirably and were assisted ly a num-
ber of tho lady guests.
The guests present wore: Messrs
and Mosdamcs Tarsnoy Blorcr Kea-
tou McAtoc Barnes Ronfrow 0 R.
Brooks Hale Stone Halnor Nix
Spurlock Fllson Fcgan Hagan Mc-
Ncal Magann Lllllo Billlngsloy
Frazior Havlghorst Turner Cottoral
Kimball Humphrey Luvy llllnooo
Sponcor Roadies Asp Shartoll
Strang Houston Ball O' Is ell Barker
Cottlnghain Leonard llalnellNtuhulan
Mrs. Grlssell Mrs. Brown.
Misses Strang Hunter Payno Laux
Barnes Flynn Nicholas Parsons
Jamison.
Messrs. Green Overstreet Marum
of Woodward; McLoud of Siuth Me-
Alostor; ColllnB So ay Kingfisher;
Powers Goloblo Pitts Havlghorst
Hunter Felts Joiicb Barnos Niblack
Bllllngsloy;
MUSTERED OUT.
Knllotmont of Nineteen Oitlzun-Sol-dlors
Kxplro Tho Band.
Nineteen members composing Co. A
O. N. G. whon it organised throo
yoars ago wore mustered out of sur-
vico last night by Adjutant-Gonoral
Jamison. Their three yoars enlist
monts had expired and thoy wore
givon houorablo discharges. Several of
tho old members will re-cnllst nnd
continue as members of tho company.
With now and froah blood Co. A. will
bo kopt up to tho standard. Tho First
Regimental band also held a mooting
last night and six of 1U momboro woro
rotlrod thoy having served tho three
years required by military codo. All
but ouo will ro-oullst. Will Whoolor
was appolntod stigoant of tho band
and the usual nuaibor of corporals
were appaintod.
TO TAX JlOllTtiAUEH.
l'awnco County Commissioners Pass a
Far Reaching Order.
The county commissioners passed an
order on Wednesday that Is liable to bo
far reaching. Thoy instructed tho
county clork to go through tho register
of deeds books and assess all evldoncos
of debt at faco value. This will cause
tho holders of real estate and chattel
mortgages to squirm as a great many
of the dobts socured by chattel mort-
gages in this county are not recorded
unless tho parties owning thorn
feel unsafo. In such cases the
debt is not considorod worth face value
and tho owners will stronously objoot
to having them listed at such a price.
Tho commissioners however olalm
that If a man has a thousand dollars
loaned out woll socured by mort-
gages that ho has tbe equivalent of
one thousand dollars cash and should
bo so assessed. Tho matter will come
up for final adjudication at tho July
mooting. Pawnee Times-Demoerat.'
Miss Blookle Jamison returned yes
tnrday from a ploasaut visit to Mrs.
Wilder noar Mulball.
CHEWED illS THUjIIJ.
Death Results From a l'ight
Public Meeting.
at a
Hpealal to the Dally Leader.
CarbTAi. Pawnee Couuty June 13.
A very serious acoidont happened here.
Whllo the Anti-IIorse-Thlof Associa-
tion In recent session in the Kntorprise
school house was debating upon the
subJMt of getting a charter a point
arose as to what would boaoine of the
money now In tho treasury. Oh as.
Gassorl asserted that each man would
bo refunded his twenty-five cents and
more too If necessary. Kd. Adkiason
regardod this as an insult and asked
if he was throwing that at him. Gassert
replied that ho did not aim at any in-
dividual but It tho shoe fit he would
have to wear it. They then came to
blows both clinching and falling to
the floor. Uasaot closed his jaw upon
the thumb of his antagonist and
chewed with such an avidity that
serious results followed necessitating
amputation ol tne arm above the el-
bow owing to blood poison the oper-
ation being performed by Dr . G.
and J. CJ Newell Adklnton l.ow lies
In a dangerous condition and will die.
union-made negligee smrls iersa e
only at tho New York Clothing House
pOYAl
'AKiH3
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Olrlirated. for us i real leavening trcnita
and hcalthf ulnest. Assures Ine food against
alum and all forms ( adulteration conunoa
to the cheap brands botai. BAamo rowDia
oo saw yoiik.
LAHSKN'N ILL-LUCK.
Pardoned Territorial Prisoner to Be
tto-tiontonoed as a Federal Convict.
Charles Larson a prisoner confined
in Lansing ponltonltary who was par-
doned by Governor Ronfrow a jfaw
wooka ago Is playing In tough luck.
In 1801 Larson was sentenced to the
pen for four years by Judge Hcott at
Oklahoma City for larcony. In April
last ho was pardoned by Governor
Ronfrow for good-bohavlor. At the
tlmu ho was sontoncod It seems both
tho territory and United States had
oases against him tho culprit getting
four years at Lansing as a territorial
offondor and throo years on Uncle
Ham's account at Kings county prison
Now York. Tho federal sentenco was
to tako olToct as soon as the territorial
time was complotcd. Latoly the New
York legislature has passed an aot
prohibiting tho Incarceration of pri-
soners from outsldo tho stato In the
Kings county jail honco It booame
necessary to return Laroen to tho ter-
ritory for ro-sontonco by Judgo Ka-
ton Scott's successor. Tho convict
will sorvo his throo yearn lu tho fed-
oral pon at Loavonworth. Deputy
United States Marshal Phillips leavea
today to got Larson who has been
temporarily confined In tho Leaven-
worth penitentiary.
HomlIilo to Depend On.
Mr. James Jones of tho drug firm
of Jones fc Hon Cowdon 111. In speak
ing of Dr. King's Now Discovery a .ys
that last winter his wlfo was attacked
with La Grippe and hor caso grew so
sorlous that physlcans at Cowden
and Plna could do nothing for
hor. It Roomed to devolop Into Hasty
Consumption. Having Dr King's New
Discovery in wtoro and selling lota of
It he took n bottle homo and to the
surprise of all hIio began to got better
from tho first dose and half dozen
dollar bottlos cured her sound and
woll. Dr. King's Now Discovery
for Consumption Coughn and Colds is
guaranteed to do this good work. Try
it Froo trial bottles at C. R Rentro'a
Drug Store.
I.. K ruater. Hough and Vauoj ltlder
D. L. Foster Is moeting with great
success In the Hist Illustrating cow
boy rough riding. Ho rocently rode
by special request before tho Rough
Riding olub of Now York whose mem-
bers comprise tho most prominent peo-
plo in that olty. While in Boston
recently mr iostor eniorlalned some
of his cowboy friends connected with
Buffalo Bill's Wild West show among
whom woro Oeorgo Burteh Hill Brace
Loin Hunter Waltor Scott J J. Vam-
roy George Johnson J. 8. Morrison
Karl Llvlue C. Bakor and J. CampbelL
Tho boys say his souvenir calendar la
all right.
I'et -"C fulled.
Last evening Constables Franey and
Gray arrested George Wilson known
as "Peg Log " He was wanted at Ed-
inond O. T. to answer the charge of
burglarizing a hardware store. "Peg
Leg" said that he did not rob the store
but he helped to soil tho knives after
tbe burglary. Ho was taken to Now
kirk and turned ovor to Kdmoud o Ul-
cers. "Fog Leg" poses as a prize
fighter Arkansas Oily Traveler.
Tkhmhlk Acciiiknt. It is a terrible
asoident to be burned or sealded. but
the pain and agony and the frightful
disfigurements ean be quickly over-
eome without leaving a sear by using
UeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. Eagle
Drug Store and Soaton Drug Co.
Wealth of the Negroei
Outhhik Ok. June 14 1897. J. U
Goehran will deliver a lecture at the
First Baptist ehureh June IS 1897
between Springer and Perkins. Sub
ject: "The Wealth of the Negroes In
This Country." Come one come all
and hear for yourself. Lemonade and
eake will be served free and ice cream
to order. Admission ten cents. Doors
open at b o'eloak p. m.
Ms. N. B. Jonks Chairman.
Paper bound
Lillie at Co's.
books al 7c
each at
tf
For first-elass paper hanging call on
L. Chriseu. ill north First street.
Out Fare for JCouud Trip flat SJS.00.
Travel Is a joy to those who know bow
to get the moat out of it. Luxurious
Pullmans comfortable chair cars
modern day coaches regular and
appetUing meals at dluing rtoins or in
dining ears in eonneotlon with short-
est distances and time between given
points makes traveling a pleasure at
any season of tbe year. This Is what
you pay for and get when your ticket
reads via Santa Fe route. National
Kducatlonal Association Milwaukee.
Wis. July 6 to 9 1897.
s
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 15, 1897, newspaper, June 15, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73952/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.