The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 82, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 4, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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For Abstracts Loan and Insurant? aea W. M Bronsoa rar af Bank of Indian Territory f
;AjiBxjib:nxSMa5rg txrrmtttf
FACE
HUMORS
PimpiM Mot iicl.ii kh id rod rough
oilr moihv "-Kin ii Iniu pcaIv ftralp dry
thin and f I1 .u Imr 111 I Im1v l)lemihen
prevented k iiimri 3iir tho most
cflVrtlvo kin nnf itiff and beautifying
cap in dm 01 1! ( well in purost and
sweetest for toilet imii iml nursery.
(yticura
finf ) told tbfOnt! b w d rntttt Dt i a
if i. m t our iefrr It etnn I 8 A
O-f linw to I' iff nt ftf Humor millfl fWf
EVERY HUMOR ''WTW&ir1
WARRANT
B fliii
i
The Cyclone's Big Bargains
SAT
iwlrlMu
SUPREME COURI DECIDES IHERE IS NO TERRI-
TORIAL LIMIT.
THE HIGHER COURT REVERSES ITSELF
In tho Matter or Equalization Knise In tho Case of Gray vs.
Stiles Wnllnco-llnllon Cnso Covering tho Same Points Yol
to Ho Decided Many Important Decisions Handed Down
Hj tlie Supremo Tribunal Yesterday.
The territorial supremo court handed
down a big batch of decisions yester-
day. Two of these decisions arc of vast
importance to tho territory namely
tho tax ease and tho warrant case.
In the latter case the court granted
the petition for writ of mandamus of
Tho Leader Printing company against
Auditor Nichols for tho Issuance of a
territorial warrant the issuance of
which Nlihols declared and all the
lawyers on both sides agreed would
throw tho territory over tho 1 percent
limit. Tho court decided that tho law
makes noliralt except for contractional
debts for public buildings; that there
aro four tilings upon which the torrl
tory s unrestricted Indebtedness crc
ated by casnai deficit in tho public
revcnuoB tosuppress insurrections for
tho public defense and for Interest on
tho public debt.
Tun court was unanimous in tills
opinion. This decision will doubtless
advance tho prico of warrants to pir
Value. In tliia c&bo Attorneys Asp and
Oeorgo Green represented The Loader
1'rintlng company.
In tho caso of dray agcinBt Stiles I
Involving tho raise of 1803 of the tcr J
ritorial assessed value the court re- J
versed ita former decision. Tho Val
lace-Hullon case from Noble county
involving the s&mo raise Is yot to bo
heard
Following wero the opinions handed
down.
llr .lailKe !
3i.'i. Stroud . tho Territory; rovansod
unit remanded.
117 Judge MoAten.
450. George Gray et al vs. Joneph
Mile et ul treasurer of Logan county;
n termed and remanded.
47. National Hank of Guthrlo vs Logan
county; reversed and remanded.
VM. William 31 ny field ot al vs. 11. F.
HurrK treaMirr-rof "D" county; revorsixl
and remanded.
-urr. State National Hank ot al vs.
John Carson county treasurer of Ofcla
noma county: allirmod.
vis. Holes vs. A. T. S. V. It. It. Co.;
re rsd.
Hy JaUge KeMuu.
W. Campbell Hunt A Adorns v.S
1'. Hlchardsou; affirmed.
447. John LauK'hlln vs. Watcher M.
Fariss; reversed.
-.51. E. J. Iteddiek v. Jolin T. Webb;
affirmed.
Concurring opluion In Gray s. Stiles.
lly JuUes Tnnner.
437. 31. L. Ilunler vs. J. It. Hanks et
a) affirmod.
lly the Court.
GOO. The Dully Leader vs Nichols aud-
itor; application for writ of mandamus
allowed.
IThls 19 tho 1 per oont limit caso argued
and submitted on Septembers. Written
opinion to be filed November 0 at tho ad-
journed meeting of the supremo court.
470. Smock vs Carter; revorsod and
remandod.
10S. City of Guthrie vs Nix Halsoll A
to; petition for rohoarlnR donled.
383. Fenny vs Foll'ier; petition for re-
hearing doulod.
301. Forsylhe vs Flanitgan; potition
for luviow overruled
420. Illouardsou vs Fenny; petition for
review overruled.
415. Peck-Wllllaraton Hoatlng Co. vs
Hoard of Education of Oklahoma county;
petition for relioaring overruled.
4l. Gorman vs llargls; petition for
n hearing overrulod.
4"! El lteuo Kleetrlc Light Co. vs Jen-
ilnon; petition for rehearing overruled.
4'JU. Luger Furniture Co. vs Street; pu-
uttun fur rohearlng overruled.
t'Xi. Wyun vs Frost; petttlon for re-
hearing overruled.
vji. Stoek Exchange Uuks Wllllum-
'un. petition far rehearing overruled.
17. Doorley vs lluford A George Mfg
" . petition for rehearing overruled.
Ml. Mnlth-McCerd Dry Goods Co. vs
lurwell. petition for rehearing over-
ruled. wo. su r vs C It 1 .v. 1 railw ay Co. ;
petition for lehearlug denlod.
.'-8. Home Forum Ilenefit Order vs
Jonas; petltltn for leheerliiK donled.
&4. U.S. Co petition for rehear-
ing overruled.
W0. Oklahoma City s Hill; petition
for rehearing orruled
W. Swaggart vs Territory; potlUon
for rehearing overraled.
M7. IConnon vs Territory; petition for
rohearlng overruled.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair
'DR;
mis
w CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
I MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pine Crape Cream of Tartir Powder. Free
Com Ammonia tlutn or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD
MS. Kuhlman vs Leavons; petition for
rohoaring overruled.
S50. 3tcNoal vs Gos-'.rd; potition for
rehearing overruled.
.771. Citizens' bauk of Enid vs Olkoy:
petition for rehearing overruled.
.TT. Doming Investment Co. vh Fariss;
petit) ju for relioaring overruled
50. Choctaw Railroad Co. vs Alex-
rndor; rehearing granted.
.195. Provlns vs Levi; rohearlng over-
ruled. Special term of court sot at Torumsoh
October 1G. El Ilonn Soptombor I.
Jolin II . Wright city attorney of Okla-
hoina City ndintttod to practice.
Court adjourned until November 0 3
p. m.
Was the First Rcglmontal Ilnnd Con-
cert at the McICcnnon Last Night.
The First Regiment band scored
another deserved hit at tho McKennon
last night. An enthusiastic audience
of tho city's representative people
hoard the concert given by this noted
organization and marvelled at the
rapid advancement and meritorious
work accomplished under tho direc-
tion cf Scnor L'edro Mornoro
Arrayed in dress uniform the mili-
tary musicians appeared very fetching.
Tho program opened with Romero's
stirring Ok. N. G. march skillfully
and smoothly executed.
Tho program rendered was as fol-
low: I'AIIT 1.
March. "Ok. N. a" v Itoraero
Overture "Macbeth' Verdi
Oomrt salo. I'olka de la SulM.e'' Mb
ertltl
Mum itavmond
Selection.
Night m New York ilrooks
Valtn. "Sfductor"
Konan
March. -Bl Capllan'
I'AIIT 11
Soua
March. "Our Compliments
Tenor olo Antliore. '
HelUteut
Trotere
Mr. ICurk.imn
Selection "I.lttlo Christopher" . KrrVer
Indian Dance 'CharacterlKiue.'' llelNtedt
Cornet nolo -T liunderlmlf' Kurkamp
March. "Happy Days In Dixie' Mills
Senor l'edro Itomero. Ilamlmatter
Tlio features of tho evening outside
of tho band en scmblc were the cornet
work of Miss Raymond Mr. Kur-
kamp's tenor solo and Frank Price's
splendid baritone rendition in II Trlvn-
tore. Mr. Prico Is a new member and
in him the organization has superb
mitt rial. His echo baritone solo
pUyed in conjunction witlt Miss Ray-
mond's dathlng cornet lead drew
forth rapturous applause. Extended
mentimof Miss Raymond's dlUlcult
renditions Is unnecessary. Her inedalB
and uoniiois attest her merit but
groat piaise is due tho band for ex
quitlta exec itian of accompaniments.
Tho baud's graceful execution ot
Hollestodi'j march "Our Corapll-
uieits" displays its versatility and
range to cope witli any kind ot music.
Oklahoma may indeed feel proud ot
Us mllltr.ry musical organization. Its
equal cannot bo found in the cntiro
southwest.
Tho audience last night was liberal
In Its applause and received favors in
the shape ot rapturous topical encores.
DOW IT WAS DONE. -
Cunning Hut Poorly Executed Free
Homes Scheme.
James Klrlcwood president of tho
Free Homes leaguo of Oulahoma after
investigating tho scheme ot the Dis-
trict ot Columbia and Western Claim
company which Is Inducing farmers
to 6lgn a note for S10 upou tho Implied
promise that tho company will get tho
free homes bill passed denounces tho
company as unworthy of patronage.
A. V. Hgglcston at Perry Is Its agent.
The form of the uoto is as follows;
110 Oklahoma Territory
far;.
I. Iiromlse to pay
to the order ol A. P Keglelou. agent
l District of Columbia & Weelrrn
(Malm company tun dollars as oon
an an act ol congr! nauedura de-
cision or the Supreme court llm will
enable we to get my claim In . qr.
vecttou lw range
under the Old llouiemead act br par
Inn the otnee fee
Many farmers have already signed
suoh notes. President Klrkwood says:
"To briefly and aptly illustrate this
proposition suppose that If during a
drouth tvhen rain was badly needed
some slick fraud were to tnako tho
proposition to a farmer that ho would
take his note for SI0 to be due and
collectible if it rained within a month
I would any man in his sound senses
sign such a note? Wo think not but
that is lust what a number ot our lot-
Hers have already dono and will con-
tinue to do In the above promissory
' obligation there is an utter absence of
any effort upon the part ot Eggieston
' or his company to further tbe alleged
end in view namely the realization
i of the freo home act. Tbe proposition
resolves Itself into this condition: If
tho free homes bill becomes a law it
matters not through whose efforts the
passage Is effected Mr. Eggieston and
company will collect 810 for being out
a little wind and the paper on which
the note Is printed"
Frank Uelhelmcr Slugged to Death at
Round Pond.
Special to the Dally Leader.
Round Pond Ok. Sept. 3. A foul
murder was committed hero at 12
o'clock last night. Frank llelheircor
a barber was going home from bis
shop when he was assaulted by three
highwaymen who had lain In wait for
him. They slugged him cut him to
pieces and robbed him leaving him for
dead on the railroad track. He was
found at 3 o'clock this morning and
died at & o'clock this forenoon. Three
tough characters were suspected but
boforo dying Hclbeimor said It was
three men of a threshing outfit from
Illinois who wero carousing In El
rid go's saloon one ot whom is arrested
and In jail. While them has nothing
certain developed there aro many
theories advanced. Great excitement
prevails in this community.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Quotations of Various Staples by Local
Dcahrs Yesterday.
Cotton baled.
Wheat (new) soft
Wheat (new) hard
Corn
Oats
Hay . .
Hot's
Cow A
SteerH ..
Chlckent Old .. ..
Spring chickens
Turkejs .. .
DuckR
Oeese .
RK
Hotter
Castor Deans
Dully Uhlcsco mid New York Uraln wild
Cotton Alret.
Reported br J. L. Williams room II Gray
block. Guthrie Oklahoma:
lTp to cloe of market September S. H91
Articles
Open
IllKh
I.ov I Close
Wheal -Doc uaai-e
9l
.
WW
JPOT
Ml
bit.
Con 1 itx: 3tufe-St
Cotton-Oct !! tb-m
laoi-w
I'oric Dec its
8
J8 Vt
Wheat
Yeiit'd'y cloc8l I 3
Corn
Pork Cotton
tll! 'N 83-fl
CITY IN DIUEF.
Attome) Thurston went north yoater-
daj. Attorney-Gonornl Cunningham wont to
wicnita yestoraay.
Miss Cnrrio Hurllngamu luft yesterday
ior Illinois to nttona seiiooi.
Miss Ada Hill will roturn to Loco in p ton
Kan. today nftor a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. MeNoal;
Judo nnd 3lrs. Tarsnoy returned to
El Rono yostcrday. 31lss Lulu Strang
accompanied mom.
Two nicely furnished rootui for rent.
Ilitthroom In connection. Call atSlO East
Clovoland avonuo. John Iluontlng.
Harry Wolff of Oklahoma City a snare
drummer of exceptional merit played
with tho rcglmontal band at tho concert
last night.
H. D. llowdon. tho tiroduco dealer.
bought yesterday 1000 bushoUof peaches
from 31 r. Fields living thrcu miles oast
ot town. Ho will ship two cars to Gal-
veston today.
J. W. 3IcLoud solicitor for tho Choc-
taw was in tho city yosterday attondlng
suprjme court He has lust returned
from Cloveluiid O where ho was mudo a
vice-president of tho Araorlcan Har asso-
ciation. Charlas isworth assistant cashier of
the Capitol National bank loft yesterday
for Alton la. where on Sunday ho will
wed 3llw Joile Greystou. sister of Mrs.
A. J Corklns. After u brldnl lour they
will go to hoiisekOBpIng In Guthrie.
F. A Nlblaek and sister 3Ilsios Ida
and Da) so are at the Royal having re-
turned yesterday from Kentucky and
lrdlana where they have bton sojourn-
lug since the funeral of their father
They will leave tills morning for Chand-
lor. C. W. Kenworthy postmaster at Per-
kins was In tho city yoHoriluy. He Is
representing the Perkins hoard of trade.
Sixty wagons have bwn loaded with lum-
ber In the lust two days for tho lNirUln-i
brldgo. He says that many farmers aro
douattug the labor and hauling the ma-
terial to Perkins.
A inon e those attending kiinrumn rnnrt
I Vftfitttrdav were. Jiw Dlirus V M 'Pol.
lie ii. ji Aiartin u i;
Richardson
Perrv; J. W. .lolinson J. 1
Allen K. (i
Havs. J. W. Wrlcht. C. A. Oalbialtb
OUfulioina City W. W. Noffslmrer. Judge
OunpiiiRliam. J. C. Roberts. 1). O. Dav-
Uson. L. 31. Lane Klugllslier; Judge
neon i kitk.
Protect yourself against sickness and
suffering by keeping your blood rich
and puro with Hood's SarEaparilla
Weak thin impure blood Is -ute to re-
sult In disease.
Hood's Pill's are easy to take easy
to operate. Cure Indigestion blliiuos-
nets. Sac.
Notice to Wtcr Cooiciucri
The time for sprinkling lawns until
further notice will be botween the
hours ot 6 and 8 o'clock p. m. each day.
H. O. Kaiikky Water Com'r.
Notice to Architect!.
Vsim luiittful tn miusnnt (ilnn. .nil
specifications for tho main part of a nor-
tiiui sciiuui uuiiuioi luimaiwiwui Alva
O. T. at a cost of forty-five hundred do-
iars 1 100) material to be stone lor
further Information address
John L. Mitch.
Secrotary Hoard Kdtnond O. T
II L. Cohen tbo fashionable tailor.
will show you tbe newest neatest and
most complete tine of tailor-made
goods ever shown In Guthrie.
16.Wkftu.MI
flysiTr
K
itojco
tesryfi.ciu
75$3Ji&
UiOfc 00
iMiiro
2.75
rt
n6
NII5
I. CO
That will make the Great Cash-Selling Store the livliest trading spot in Guthrie.
The phenomenal selling of ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases
Rousing Bargains In Our Cloak Department
New Fall Dress Goods at old tariff prices. Continuation of the sale of House-
keeping Linens bought under old tariff conditions. New Fall Cotton Wash
Goods at ridiculously low prices. New Hosiery for less money than jobbeis can
buy them for. Better be thinking of getting the boys and girls ready for school.
No use letting the shoes go till the last moment.
Visit Our Shoe Department;
Visit Our Boys' Clothing Department.
Don't overlook the
500 pairs of Boys' Shoes every
pair guaranteed or your money
back Bos Calf Lace or Congress
all sizes choice $1.18
480 pairs of Misses' Shoes regu-
lar 1.50 and 1.75 values for a
few days !)8c
There may be others like them but they're not in town. Big drives. Extraor-
dinary inducements held out for early Fall buying in every department in the house.
"The Cudone" Big Stores.
Z. C. MOORE Proprietor.
DEALERS IN EVERYTHING.
I03 OKLAHOMA AVENUE 109 & 111 DIVISION STREET.
(Urn Morris In Vaurioirllla.
Jfr.w Yoiik Sept. 3. Clara Morris
who. carnctl her first salary on the
stngo only n year after Fort Sumter
was flrol upon and who has been a
star over since lSilO is now on the
viuulevillo stage.
Money t Moti Cropt.
Chicago. Sept. 3. A million dollars
a day at n low estimate is tho money
that is belnp Mjnt out by tho bankers
of Chicago to help tho farmers movo
the hg grain erops which they havo
begun to harvest
To in Aftar Kipreit Companies CJ
.TEFKKnso.v Citv Mo. Sept 3. The
railroad commissioners uro preparing
to go nftcr tho express companies.
They issued an order to-day citing
them to appear here on September 24
nnd explain why they fniled to obey a
former order of the board requiring
them to reduce rates 10 per cent.
Oft tor Old l'olnt Comfort
llosrox Sept. 3. Governor Lou V
Stephens and party of Missouri who
have been In this city several days
left yesterday afternoon for Old Point
Comfort Va.
Vecder I). l'ttlue of tho old firm of
Hagan fc Paine will continue the
business of farm loans adding thoroto
(Ire and accident insurance having
purchased tbe llarns-Folts agency.
lie has taken ofllces In rooms 10 and
17 Gray Hros. building Division street
front.
McKennon Opera House
H. A. MANN Manager.
Tho following is a partial Hat of
attractions that arc booked to play in
Guthrie during tho coming season:
Frank E. Long.
"Willow Uoldstoiu."
ltoborts A: Martin "Faust" Co.
Siiarpley's Lyceum Theater Co.
1 A Breezy Time."
lleaeh V Dowers Minstrels.
Head A.-Wcstluiuls' Players.
"A Thoroughbred."
Mackay Opora Company.
And many others that will be an-
nounced In The Leader.
Silver and Gold Flour
Is the Finest Flour ui&do from tho best wheat grown in the world which
took the premium at the World's Fair for its suDerlor qualities. Milled with
the beat milling skill In the territory it costs no more than flour that has not
ita superior quality. Ask your grocer for it. If ho does not keep it and will
not order it for you send us the dealer's name an J address and your full name
and address on a postal card and we will toll you where to get it or have It
delivered to you At the regular markot price.
MORRIS & WILLIAMS MluflCtirtrs Glib?!. 0. T.
fact that we are and always have been
are specials in Schoolwear:
Children's Soils New Fall
Styles wea; resistors neat colors
strictly all-wool worth $2.50 and
$3.00; to start the season we have
marked them $1.(59
ltixl llnk Allots Hell for I.lttlo.
Skdama Mo. SopL t. Recoiver V.
A. Latltnor of the dofunct First Na-
tional liank has disposed of a miscel-
laneous assortment of the bank's as-
sets consisting ot no(os overdrafts
mid judgments amounting to SlnO.OOO
for S3S5 at nuotian.
lamps l'roin Ilrooklyn llrlilge.
Xmr York Sept 3. Willium Orten
jumped from tho Brooklyn bridge yes-
terday ufternoon nnd now lies in a
critical condition at tho Marine hos-
pital. The 3:30 train Is tho through Colorado
flyer.
Satsuma Plum.
Tne subscriber has a tew llrst-class trees
ot the above variety (purple to the pit)
which be will transplant in place for tlltv
cents per tree. AUclrcss
l' K. BVMUBTT
Quthrie O. T
jki v&i nr
d - -v -J . 7
nbrOmk
- urn. rJA "v
atr- vs$
ittZV V-
113 V"
niSn
How's Your Stock of
Groceries?
If it is running low let us
eplenish it. We have every-
thing that a first-class grocery
store should keep and every
article in the place is pure and
fresh. We don't have to tell
you that. "We are just out of
it" we never let our stock get
as low as that.
Yours for fresh groceries
The Welcome Grocery.
1 "- T
rjHvk'
92
CASES OF SHOES WILL BE IN
MONDAY.
The Latest Up-to-date
It will pay you to
Wait And See These Goods
First before you buy.
DAVID HETSCH.
Comer First and Oklahoma Ave. Guthrie Okla.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
Educate for Rial Life at
115-117 South Second St. Guthrie 0. T.
Hlx experienced practical instructors.
Terms within the reach of everyone who earnestly desiroiiS
employment and success. Osll or write for part!cuIar8TPg7J '
Fall Term Begins September
headquarters.
Here
Youths' Suits ages 14 to 19 the
correct styles the late shades for
wear you never beat them; choice
of 128 suits to select from at
$2.75 $:i.50 $4.00
FOOTWEAR.
Capital Giiy Busimss GoIIsei
w
Tho latest and best b
busAtMs methods.
Tqmmllfy for irood
mK
0 1897.
4
jH
f
Ul
i
i" 'Jii " "
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 82, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 4, 1897, newspaper, September 4, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74022/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.