The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 9, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
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nepquomee itUuttirl. Otit-
is mall matter.
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rflnltnt Company.
U nniLAUU Bdllur.
ot Oklahoma Democracy.
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One month delivered In cltj..
une month by mall - .-
Three tnonthi. ...
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llltlRSDAY DHO. 9 1897.
MAIVWAT. HAXTKIt
Tar on bums.
Una inaugurated
Jinr.K llWK.ve of Enid has been
ng to collect his thoughts for rov-
. nontlis but ho AikIb collections
towi -fjt'a mcs6ago Is lileo an old
"p tolls what has taken place
h If Hill r bat- It throws llttlo or
rtf't on what Is going to talio
"o.
n
A Wibcohbin man dropped dead the
other day strangled by n boot steak
Tho doctors thought ho died of hoart
disease. Ho didn't. On tho contrary
ho died at tbo steak.
Tiiesi: words which froze as they
fell from Psalm Murphy's lips during
tho recent cold snap thawed out yes
terday and rathor startled tho admin
istration which was enabled to locato
tho unseen speaker: "To h- 1 with
politics '
EtANOhiisT Un.i.-liooKKit lias closed
her engagement at tho First Baptist
'hurch. She is nvcry eloquent and
-nost talker bjSS has delivered somo
shal f- ' 'jitInB dlccourscD during
-j 1. two weeks. Tho meetings at
hurch will continue.
Tiik old maxim that when thieves
fall out honest mon got their dues
seems in a fair way to coino truo in tho
Republican quarrel in Missouri.
Chauncey I. Filley chairman of tho
Republican state committee- of that
state Is after Mark llanna National
Committeeman Richard KerciiB and
other Republican HghtB and In a long
urtlclo in tho St. Louis Republic of
Sunday publlshos a mass ot atlldavlts
" "DaILY
mng that umjer tho present na-1 would not bo advlaable. If wo could
-' -'"'iihffratlon po'aWmeC-wULpmr! K single statehood at onco I
other crumbs of federal plo aro being
Bold to tho highust cash blddor just as
old plunder is sold under the hammer
of a cross roaa'tt auotlonoor. Appended
to Mr 1'illoy'a exposition aro sixteen
affidavits certifying that It cobIh all
tho way from ?10 to $500 to get ono of
theso fourth-class postolllcos and that
in soveral instances parties who hud
paid their monoy and rested on a sure
thing as thoy supposed woro loft out
In tho cold by somo oilier fellow who
had raised tho auto on him. Ex-
fcandidato for congress Charles A.
tLoomls seems to havo engineered tho
thing and shared in tho t polls. As
theso affidavits arc all from Republi-
cans againBt Republicans no attempt
is made to dony thorn or palllato tliolr
force Mr. Filley says all theso affi-
davits have been furnished to tho post-
office department at Washington but
whether tho auction Bales aro to con-
tinue ho does not say.
P . 1
CRIMINAL'S ltKMAUKAllLK HTOKY.
Tho moBt remorkablo contribution
) criminal llteraturo is tho coufession
'- . ..... . . 1
jade in Now York a day or two bko
PO- William Carroll Woodward alias
eoeliir llawlov." Ho lold his stnrv
cr'ulo upon tho witness stand and
-!clth such evidont pride and relish as
tD excito the disgust of tho judge and
fort7 Confident that his bravo front
nUd compol admiration ho omitted
" Tdoall of his careor as a swindler.
yBCCr8 hope was in vain for though ho
wW3Id never been convictod In any ono of
01 Tisi thirty-seven instances when ho had
vaion n ttrr std tho Jury though It was
nr u t0 t0 br0R tjl0 roooiil and ho will
iu -vo Uvo years in tho penitentiary.
Jlmccording to this man's story he
j j'ured during his residence in London
the l"81 000000 through swindling opcr-
1slenln8 Even allowing for oxsggera-
r '""iH ia evident that ho aeoutuulatod
- s fe sum for ho traveled around
and p'A ft'terWB"rd Jii hls private
plur Ho plucked the'crodulous rich
wnerevor ho wont but his present
plight is sulUjleut moral. All his
money dishonestly acquired la gone
and ho ia a convict. Retribution may
havo been slow but It has ovaitakcu
him at last.
An vO his victims it seems surprising
that there are so many guliiblo people
in the world Deepite all that the
cynics may say enough Innocent and
confiding trut.t still exists in tho world
to make us wonder It the golden ago
bos departed. What with the people
who aro willing to be duped snd with
tboes who listen to alluring proposi-
tions iu tho hopo that they in turn
may swindle somo ono olae tho gay
and oily deceiver has a pleasant time
until thn ficvnnl nf nAmnplnfl riaRCPtwln.
jffu. Jikrpv"ovar. rarely tulssos her
fcemAmmo ..i0ciniw i crnv
40 YSh.3 "tcommonplaeo happiness
la conscience ia hotter
with other pcoplo'e
ng ropentanco behind
Tlped clothes.
nii.KM.MA8 r rMfiT.vniPi".
The RopHblraaitA will dJeoever It
llioy hare not ronabftri that tinge of
anltghtemuotiL. that Uto Dtnglty urtfT
dilemma has two home.
Just now tha tariff Unlearn are
Eqnirmlng on tho 'i. n of a. doflolt
but with an optimism worthy of Mark
Taploy U107 lnugh at the suggestion
that thoy aro hurt and tteeert that af
tor December tho dellolt of 980000000
will bo tnado up by Increased importa-
tions and prosperity will dawn. Is
that so? For the sake of cheerful
amenity let the assertion be accepted.
What then have tho Republicans
gained" To be sure they havo cured
the deficit but at whit oxpensc?
Amerloan manufacturers were prom-
ised a glorious dawn of prosperity
alter the Ulngloy bill lml performed
Its perfect work. Will an Increaio of
Importations eo enormous as to yield
an extra revenue of $00000000 be con-
s.dered a bleesing by the manufaatur-
ore of this country?
W. S. Gilbert's paradox In "The
Pirates of i'euzanee" Is nothing 00m
pared with tho delightful paradox por
prctrated by Dingley which piomlses
a tromendous boom In the way of im-
portations and a sunburst of prosper
ity to homo manufacturers as colncl-
dentally bonoflclal results.
Protection winch doos not protect is
one horn n( tho dilemma. Protection
which produces a deficit is another
hot n. If tho Republicans escape the
ono thoy will bo pierced on tho other
ON STATEHOOD.
Opinions of Two Populists and a Re-
publican. L V. Lavorly chairman of the Popu-
list territorial contral committoo
wants statehood as booh as it can be
obtained. Ho said:
'There arc strong argumontB not
only why wo aro prepared for it but
why wo should have it at the earliest
posslblo date. Slnco tho meeting of
tha chairmen ot tho different political
parties at Kingfisher I have consulted
many loading representatives of my
party and found that they wuro favor-
ably Inclined toward statehood. The
understanding among tho chairmen at
KingGshor was that wo should talto
time for consulting with our people
and that ubout tho middle ot Decem-
ber another mooting should bo held at
Oklahoma Olty to comparo notes and
docldo wholhor It was desirable to join
in a call for a Btatohood convention.
I question tho necessity for calling a
Btatchood convention and think that
our people could in alto known tliolr
withes In tho matter just as conveni-
ently aud with loss friction and ox-
penso by petition. I doubt also
whathor wo could get statohond at tho
coming session of congress but wo
may change tho complexion ot tho
houso In a year from now and then wo
will get statehood Double btatohood
would na in invnr ni n aininiiaoii wmi
provisions for adding other territory
at a subsequent date. Thurd neod be
110 doubt of our being ablo to sustain
ourselves I would advocato the re-
duction of salariob aud other territo-
rial ox pen Be a thing which wo could
woll nlTord to do oven now without
damage to tho territory."
William M. Jenkins territorial sec-
rotary. "Am 1 in favor of Btatohood? Yes
most emphatically 1 um. Tho pooplo
of Oklahoma aro entitled to all me
rights add privileges of American clli
zouship Our territory is making rapid
ulndes towards statehood Just what
the oxtorlor boundaries will bo no ono
can now tell A llttlo tlmo Is yot uec
essary to determine what those boun-
daries should be. Most Oklahomaus
would favor uniting tho Indian and
Oklahoma territories In ono state.
Conditions in tho Indian Territory are
changing very rapidly aud statehood
ot this character may bo nearer than
most of us expect
Anxioty or impa-
tlonco on our part cannot haston mat-
tors but on the coutrary may do us
harm. Lot us bid our time."
0. C. Hudson editor of tho Repre-
sentative tho territorial organ of tbo
Populist party Uuthrie
"I havo urged tho agitation of state-
hood because 1 bolievo it is a generally
aocoptod theory that pcoplo don't
usually rocelvo much without asking.
Wo havo had several attempts at state-
hood conventions in this territory all
of which havo resultoi in tbo most
convincing argument against it. bo-
oauso thoy havo left an Imprciiiion
that wo uro Incapable of bolf govern-
ment. Thoy apparuntly con 11 r mod tho
Idea which has prtvailud In many sec-
tions of tho country that Oklahoma is
inhabited by long-horned cattle and
long-hair outlaws and that tho bal
aueo of power is held by Smith X
WjB6on Our last display ot this kind
waspullod olT in January 1880. since
which tlmo tho 'boundary lino' fanatics
havo boou storing up gas for an explo-
sion at tho noxt event. 1 see by Tho
Leader that somo of them havo be on
unablo to wait. The last convention
went oil prematurely before tho com-
mittee on crodcntials reported olso I
should now bo atllictcd with tho honor
of having beon a momber.
"It has beon my hopo that tho peo-
ple of Oklahoma might have a conven-
tion of sano mon who could urge upon
congress our claims for admission
without fixing tho boundary linos dis-
posing of tho Indian question and
relieving congress from othor historic
aud constitutional responsibilities.
The question of boundaries has boen
the disturbing olomeut in every oiTort
to bring tho matter before congress
and it ia something In which tho peo-
Elo have no determlnativo voice. It is
rought up by politicians for tho pur-
pose of procrastination. It these dis-
turbers aro to ailliot a convention It U
Biliousness
Is caused I)MjiJI m w li u in 1 1 nu dig $.
ti'.auml jtorimis I it t f nut ul uml utrtfy in
Vie m lovh. Itim folluwdlzlmss headache
Hood's
Uisouihia ntnoumieii and
if nut relieved bilious loir
or blood iKiUcmlug. Hood's
Pills
I'HU stimulate the stoinacli
rouse tlie liter cure headache illzilnwn oon-
ntliialni) etc a 11U HM hy till drutfKHU.
'thn uuly 1'UU lu UKc uu UuoJ 3 tUrjdiui i!U
btter that the matter bo dropped
where it Is. It w eau't o before con-
gress sensibly and ask tor statehood
we should nt least suvo tho torritory
from such another disgrace as tho last
convention
"1 have read with interast uu Inter-
view iu Tho Leader with my friend I)
0. Lowls of Oklahoma Olty. That
gentleman draws a magnificent con-
clus.uii I . m promisee widen aro en-
tirely assumed He evidently Imag
ines that the proposed convention is to
be called for the purpose of detcrmln
Ing boundary Hues an that it is a
movement for doublo statehood and
upon this mistaken hypothesis he
argurs at length for a slnglo state
While I believe that g.ograplcal and
other conditions point inevitably to
siiitrlo statohood I also belleva that
congress Is ablo to copo with evon such
an important question without the
valuablo assistance of Mr. Low is and
mysolf Onisldo of Its prematurity
the prluc 'tl fault I havo to find with
his fulmlniton is its exaggerated be
littling of Oklahoma s roaourcos. He
pretends to bo In favor of slnglo state-
hood and yot he adds fuel to tho In-
dian territory opposition by arguing
for them that thoy havo nothing to
gain by joining themselves to Okla-
homa 'tho homo ot hot winds and tho
birthplace ot sand etonns.' HIb argu-
ments amount to an appoa1 to tho In-
dian torritory to allow us to bocomo
tliolr Sahara with tho inducement of-
fered of furnishing our own sand
This docs not havo tho appearance of
an honest effort for slnglo Bt&tchood.
It rather looks like an endeavor to
porpetuate a territorial government
and for years to come to compel our
pooplo to submit to the un-American
process of taxation without roprescii
tation.
"I purpose to defend Oklahoma
from tho attacks of traducora who
publish to tho world that It Is the
cradle of calamity and tho homo ot de-
spair litis year Oklahoma produced
more whoat and cotton and turned oil
moro cattlo from their respoctlvo lec-
tions than any other equal areas on
tho faco of tho globo If tlicro are
failures In Oklahoma bo thero aro in
Missouri Illinois Ohio and other
Btatos Somo counties ovon in west
orn Oklahoma havo never sufforcd a
crop failure whllo Kay county alone
hriH produced enough whoat this year
to furnish tho Indian territory with
broad. Witli our resources I am opposed
to playing with tho rolo of Lazarus at
tbo Indian gata I am opposed to tho
proposition of Oklahoma enacting the
part of a mendicant begging for an-
nexation to the Indian territory as an
net of charity. If wo moot In a slnglo
state wo will meet as equals; and tbo
aroa population and industry that our
torritory lurnlsuos will prove an oter
11 nl monumont of contradiction to tho
slander of its traduccrs.
"Tho question Is not upon boundary
lines. It is whethot our pcoplo havo a
dcalro to bo liberated from dis-
franchised political Impotcncy and
placed upon the proud pedestal of
American citizenship. When wo can
moot In a convention that has no am-
bition to assumo congressional prerog-
atives and outer a concorted plea for
statehood then congress will realize
that wo aro Intelligent enough to
govern n state and will fix our bound-
aries in accord with reason. I am in
favor of such a convontton Hut if it
is to bo a Habol of contention 'bound-
ary lino agitators' it had bettor never
bo called I have no desire to bring
discredit upon myaolf and discredit
upon tho torritory by encouraging
such a farcical procoedlng "
How's This!
WeoBsr Ono Hundred Dollars Ilewanl for
arycaseot Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
Hall's Catarrh Care.
1 J. CHENEY i CO. rrops Toledo O.
"We the niuki olgnul have tnown r. J. Clio-
oey forthelaei lb )iurs and beliou him per-
(illy honorable in all ln.dnM tratmactiont
iml fltii 1 ally allcto carry out any obllga-
1 mi in tli by their I'rm.
AiHrii x V huh MriaDrunliita Toledo O
tAtuiNu KinvanA 1! Rvi! wholealj Urug-
cists 'lolrdo O.
Hall 1 atarrh uri UtaVen Internally. acllnR
llrcitly upon t'tu blood and mucous nurfuces of
Itu i-t. in. 1'rlco 75i pvrboUlc. buld by all
jrugrfUU. Tul.luoiiiaU froa.
Llllic A Cn. aro proparod to givo you
just what you want iu tho school book
line.
Two beautiful gold watches aro to
bo given away at Ldllio's drug etoro to
tne bost gucssor.
F. B. Liilie & Co.'s
Drug Hook and News Depot
Victor Illoc.
Uor Ilairlson and First
List of School Books.
McOuHy s Ilev Eclectic Hpcller !
MiUuHtyHltev Klei tit l'rlmer
McUufly's Hev ).clectlc I'lrsl Header
MiUuft) kltev l.clectlcM Header .
Mcliulfy'H Hut Eclectic 3d Header
McUulIy h ltev l.clectlc Jtb Header
McUufft s Het Eclectic 6th Header.
Kay a New Primary Antoinette
Ha) Nm Intellectual Arithmetic
Ray a New Llementarv Arithmetic
Hay a New Practical Arithmetic .
Kay'a New Higher Arithmetic
Kay's New Elementary Algebra
Kay Plane and Solid Ucouetry
Milne Elements of Arithmetic
Milne a Standard Arithmetic
Mllne'a High tuhool Algebra
White a Hhol HegUtera
Whiten Drawing flooLs 1 to 3
White a Drawing Hooks 4 to 0
White a ElenienU of Geometry
White h Si IiihiI Mauageuteni
White NTrai utik Mannualof Di awing
Switl Method of Ttaihlng
hwett h ijmi.tioiis for examination
Lonc'v New Language Exercises part I.
Ion g New Language Exerclaei part II
Loug a Iwtona In EnglUh
Uarvey a Hev Elementary Grammar.
Harvey a Hev English Grammar
llarnea elementary geography
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100
160
100
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names coinpieie eeograpny
llarnea' primary IT S history
llarnea' brief U S history
llarnea' brief general history
Steele s chemistry
Steele a astronomy
Steele k popular pbyslca
Steels a ujgleulc physiology
Webater'a primary dictionary
Webaterar S. dictionary
Webster's II S dictionary
Welwter'a academic dictionary
Webster s Hand) Dictionary
Natural music primer
Natural music reader No I
Natural mua'.c reader Nu 1
Natural music reader No S
Natural music reader Na 4
Natural music reader. No 6
llarxnek' Latin grammar
UarlneMt' Cajfcar
llarkneas easy Latin method
Gray's revised leaaooa In botany
Hi -tv vkhool and KielU lkitaut
Urtant & Stratton's C! k book keeping
Child a health primer
1.00
100
48
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16
30
30
36
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36
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130
130
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ISO
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Sherwood a Writing Speller
Kclecttc physical geography
Ioikwtuidk l.i ion In KnglUb
Hied a KuK
I'ukhlug Manual
Ami rli an t'opt llo-.k m Noa-ltoti
'eniwortb nk hiHii Algebra
Markhauik KiiklUh lllatory
V ergl' Aeuied
h KKiiktiiu kSihiKiiuiakter In I.lteratmc
1'at.e Theoiy and Praiihe
llalli 1 k Pt 1 holog)
lluruett k s hool .o"log
Holders soofogy . .
Dana a geological story briefly told
quackenboa rhetoric
Hpem enau copy boolca
Young people a pnysioiogy
.(
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106
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ISO
so
jowiikeiiii a ma civu government
K el Iok a l'b alol tia
Cooley k Phvklra
.store) A Liudkay a CUemUtry
Draw ing Paper iter IU) sheets
With each nurchaae of lift) worth
atone
time w ill be given a free card to the Guthrie
Circulating Library good for two mon tha
we take aubscrlptloua for any paper or per-
liKllc?l published and can obtain for you
anr hook pubiunea on snort notice v
koliiit our patronage Your iricudk
r 11. lilmk a vj
fc
THIS HAlLROAbS FAVORED.
Iito trnrs Mora Allowed for llm I'uttlnir
in lit rjirriy Appunnro
tv ASiu-vnTo-v uec t J no lmcr-
stnto roinmrrco commission linn de-
cided to extend for two yours the
ppriou wuntn which mo rnuroaus
must comply with tho not of Congress
requiring nil railroads to bo equipped
with safety apptlanros for the protec-
tion of the employe nntl passenger.
OongrtM nf Indian Irllini
WAHitiNOTOtf. Deo 8 Among tho
bills introduced lu tho Senate yoster-
day was one by Senntor Allen to pro-
vide for a congress of Indian tribes to
be held In Omnhft In connection with
the Trans-Mississippi exposition next
year The bill provides that the va-
rious tribes shall be represented aud
appropriates 8100000 to pay the ox-
penses ot tho gntherlng.
Irnr the Prl Kxmltlnii.
Wasiiisotov Deo. 8 Tho Prosldent
submitted to Congress the report of
Major Moses P. Handy of Chicago
speclnl commissioner to the Paris In-
ternational exposition. Tho commis-
sioner recommends that an appropria-
tion of SDIO.OQO bo grunted so that u
crodltnblo dlsplny on bohnlt ot tho
United Stntos be mnde.
Knnmn Attorney MlMlng.
Lbav"woiitii Kan Dee. H. Josso
Oeorge a prominent young attorney
has been missing for several dnys
and friends are feeling uneasy at hia
absence.
THE MARKETS.
ilnntat City tlrnln nmt Live Stnok.
Hard Wheat-No. 1 83084c. Na 84CJ
Na 3 SOKc Na 4. 79c rejected 70c.
Soft Wheat ho. 1. 3c. Na 92e;
Nu 3 0OC Na 4 S3B80C rejected 70SB0C
Spring Wheat Na 2. 70a80c Na 3 70c;
rejected 74c
Com Mlxed-Naa 2Sfoi Na 3 22KCI
Na 4 21c: no grade 20821c White corn
Na 2 23c: Na 3 22 He. Na 4 22c.
Oats - Mixed -Nu A 22 He Na 3 210
21c. 4 2Oil20e. White Oats Na 2
23tc Na 3 23c; Na 4 22c.
Itjrc Nu 2 44c Na 3 42c. Na 4 41c
Hran-b2ir in lUO-lb sack
Cattle Receipts 9 973; calves. 433 ship-
ped 20' 1 cattle 121 calves The market
was generally 10016c lower and slow
Dressed beef and shipping steera 13.303
bOO nattxe hellers 13 SOS4 25 native
cows tl !iOJJ4 25 native feeders I4.10S
4 20 native atockers 34 1004 40
Hogs Hecelpts.18 084 shipped 1523 The
market was about 5 cent lower than tho
bes time )esday The top sales was 13 37K
anp the bulk of the sales from J3. 27H to
13.80.
TO CIIHK A UOLU IN UNE DAT
Take Laxattvo Hromo Qulnino Tablots
All druggists refund tho monoy If it
fails to euro. 25c. Tho genuine has
L. 11. Q on each tablet
Hoys buy a sled at Lilllo & Co.'s thia
mornicg and tako a rldo
TIIK MOST
COMPLETE
LINE OF
Trusses
In Oklahomi.
I
TALK
Talking loud in the papers of extravagant promises never kept may make one
customer but no moie. We are after trade- steady regular increasing trade.
How are we to get it? Not by fooling people. We want to hold our customers
and take pains to do so. We sell the right sort of merchandise the kind you will
like at prices you can afford to pay. We would like to have you well "acquainted
with our Clothing. This week we have a special offering for you the like of which
cannot be found in the city.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Men's and Boys' Suits.
Men's all-wool heavy weight
Suits in all the latest
styles $5 to $15.
Everything in Hats Caps Shirts Underwear Handkerchiefs Hosiery Neck-
wear Suspenders. Come and investigate our methods of doing business No
misrepresentation.
CLOTHING
ubu
a rcH-.
Gan 1 xptftilftii in 11
PlTTBt ro. Ph. Dei
Inn of gas In the 1cm
will cost three men thn
n 1
'prin.
I IVi'i
. in
lltHH
II I
'Ihoi
remarkable eseape of noven
fremt n livlnir (itnb firni niln
II in
Incident of the disaster 1 1n- injur I
men are. Adam Donavieoh I'etci
Dcnavleeh and Alx I'orbraMsiov
Tho largest lino of dolls and doll
cabs ovor shown In tho city arc now
on display nt Lllllo's drug and booh
store Dol cabs from 85c to $5; dolls
from So to 56.
Sco Smith tho bill distributor
lHrst publlshod In Tho Dally Leader. No-
vember 14 1897.
Notice for Pulilicnlioii.
Land Ofllee at Uuthrie O. T. Novem-
ber 13 1807.
Notlco Is hereby given that the following
named settler ha? filed notlfo of his
Intention to make final proof In support
of his claim and that said proof will be
made before register and rocelver United
3tatos laud or-" at Uuthrie O. T on
Docombor o lfr? vlf
Oeorgo At. Stephens for lots 1 and 2
and southlhalf ot tho northeast quarter of
section 1 township 15 range 3 west.
He tiame tho following witnesses to
provo his continuous rosldonco upon and
cultivation of. said land r:
Alphous B Stuckcr.sWllIlam II. How-
man Nicholas Htojihons and Oscar Klght-
mlro till of Suward O. T.
4302 A. N. J. Cbook lloglstor.
First published In tho Dally Leador
Nov. 10 1897.
Notico for rublicntion.
Land onico at Guthrie O. T. Nov. lb
1897.
Notice Is horoby given that tho follow
ing named settlor lias filed notlco of his In-
tention to make final proof In support of
his claim and that said proof will be
mado boforo tho roglstor and rccolvor U.
S land ofllco at Uuthrie O. T on Dec-
ombor21 1807 Viz:
Alphous 15. Stuckor for tho sw qr soc
35 twp 10 n r 3 w
He names tho follow Ins wltnosbes to
prove his continuous rosldonco upon and
cultivation of said land viz:
William II. llowman Ueorgo M. Steph-
ens Sherman Kced and Oscar Rlghtmlre
allot Soward.O. T.
4111 A. N. J.Chook Register.
First published In tho Dally Loader Dec-
ember 3 1897.
Notico for Publication
Land ofllco at Uuthrlo O. 'P. Decem-
ber 2 1897.
Nolico Is horobv elvon that tho follow
ing namod sottler has filed notice of his
Intention to mako final proof In support
of his claim and that said proof will bo
mado boforo tho register and rccolvor
United States land ofllco at Uuthrie O. T.
on January 6 1893 viz
John P. Thompson for tho sw qr sec 1
tp 10 r 2 west.
Ho namos tho following wltnossos to
provo his continuous rosldonco upon and
cultivation of said laud vlr:
Tred Madden Follx McUlnnls Charles
(ierlach James I Thompson nil of
Uuthrlo O T
1330 A N J CltooK KcRlstor.
Fit and
Sntisfnction
Uuitraiiloert.
VANDERPOOL'S
DRUS STORE.
IS
LEVY'S
Oklahoma Aveim6) g
. ..
We have mado arrangements with
eastern publishers of music to reoeivo
nil tho latest hits In new music both
Instrumental mid vocal and wo can
supply any plteo of music on abort
notice. 1'. II. Lillle & Co
Tho 3:30 train is the through Colorado
flyor.
A 75 cent thorinoraoter at Lillle A-
Co.'s for 25 cents. See them today.
Bee Smith tho bill distributor.
First
published In Dally Leader
Nov
I8W7.
Nolico for rublicntion.
Land Onice at Uuthrie O. T. Nov 27
1897.
Notlcp Is hnrnhv clvon that tho fnllnw.
Inc named settler has filed notlcoof his in-
tention to mako final proof In .support of
hU claim and thatsalu proof will bo mado
boforo the register and rccolvor at Guth-
rie O. T. on .lanuary fi 1693 vli:
William Ilackhaiis for tho e qr sec 20
tp 10 r 2 west.
Ho namos tho followlnR wltnestei to
provo his continuous resldonco upon and
cdtlvatlon of said land vtz:
Charles IS Smith Daniel KlolTer. Henry
Hiircham Andrew J. Hoover all of Uuth
rle. O. T.
4321 A N J CnnoK. UPRlster.
First published m tho Dally Leador No-
vomrfer33 1807.
Notice for l'ublicntioii.
Land ofllco at Uuthrlu O. T Novem-
ber 12. 18U7
Notlco Is horoby given that tho follow
Ing named sottler has filed notlco of her
Intention to make linal proof In support
of her claim and that said proof will bo
mado boforo tho roRlstor and receiver
United Stntos land onico at Uuthrlo O
T. on Dcrombor 21 1897 viz:
Florenco McWnld for the s hf sw qr
cc u tp 10 n r 1 w.
Sho names the following wltnossos to
provo her continuous rosldonco upon and
cultivation of said land viz:
Bmoron O Clark John U McCathron.
Frank Hills nnd Jooph II Casall all of
Uuthrie O T.
4318 A. N. J. C1100K Register.
First publlshod In tho Dally Leader No-
vember 10 1897.
Notice for rublicntion.
Land office at Uuthrlo O. T. No-
vember 15 1897.
Notlco Is horoby glvon that tho following-named
sottlor has Qlod notlco of his
Intention to tnakn final proof In suppcit
ot his claim nnd that said proof will bo
mado boforo thn register and receiver at
United Statoc land olllcu at Uuthrlo O.
T. on December 22 1397 viz:
Dennis D. Price for tho no qr sec 14
tp 18 rl wost
Ho namos tho followlnR wltnossos to
provo his continuous rosldonco upon and
cultivation of. said land viz:
David Lour Cornollus Marsh Arthur
Marsh Ullbert Clark all of Mulhall
O. T.
4301 A. N. J. Cnooic Register.
First published In tho Dally Loader
Not ember 7 1897.
Notice ior l'ublicntion.
Land office at Uuthrlo O. T Novem-
ber 01897.
Notlco Is horoby given that tbo follow-
ing named sottler has filed notlco of his In-
tention to n.a!to final proof In support of
his claim and that said proof will bo
mado boforo reglsr and recolver U S.
land ofllco nt Uuthrlo O. T. on Decem-
ber 8 1897. viz:
Charles T. Molono for tho so qr sec. 3
tp r r. 2 ft est.
Ho names tho following witnesses to
prove his continuous rosldonco upon aud
cultivation of said land viz:
Ueorgo Ynrbor Andrew U. Copoland
Calvin M. Ramsey Tav Karnes all of
Uuthrlo O.T.
4293 A. N. J Ciiook. Reciter.
HEA
7IO I P x
lJ Bit I
dP'' Tr e3T
Hi "
I X3 Era
H
-s&'"!r'N Nj't"1""or3. i oponineu's U
-js-sr;
I -
First pnbllshad In Uuth) i Hslly Leader
November ' wn
Nolico for 1'nJilIcatl
ion.
Land Olllceat Uuthrie. O T
Novem
imr 1 nfi
Notlco Is hnrnby given tliat thn follow-lug-namod
sottler ha filed notlco or his
Intention to make final proof In support
of his claim and that said proof will bo
made boforo tho loglster and reef 'vcr
United Statns land oitlco at Uuthrie O
T. 011 Decembers 1897 vlr:
David Lltster for the e hf nw ur and e
hf sw qr sec 20. twp 15 rle.
Ho names tho following witnesses to
provo his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz:
William Shaffer Thomas Habb at.d
Clmrlos lardsher. of Uarden. O T
James Archer of Tohoe O. T.
4280 A.N.J CnoOK. KoRlsttr
First publlshod In
the Dallv Leader
Nov.
1 1SV7.
Notico
for Fublicnl sc
Land ofllco
lier 0. 1897.
at Uuthrie Ok. Nom.u
Notice Is horeby Riven that tho follow-
named sottlor has filed notlcoof his Inten-
tion to mako final proof lu support of his
claim and that said proof will bo mruta
boforo the register and receiver United
Statos land ofllco at Uuthrlo Ok nu
Decembers 1897 viz:
William H Long guardian for minor
heirs of Mary 15 Clliie. deceased for the
sw qr soc 11 tp 11 n r 2 w
lie namos the following witnesses to
provo his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz:
Charles Chldlor John L 'i rosier Henri
How or. or Waterloo O. T.; John Adams
of Uuthrie O. T.
4WI A N J C1100K. UoRlntfir
I First publlshod In tho Dally Leader
Nov. 20 1897.
Notico for IMiblicntion.
l.aiul ofllco at Uuthrie Okla Nov
10. 1807.
Nctlco Is hereby Riven that tho follow
Ing-nnmed sottlor has filed notlco of his
Intention to make final proof In support
of his claim and that Bttld proof will bo
mado boforo tho register and receiver U
S. land olllco at Uuthrie Okln on De-
cember 21 1S97 viz.
Theodotf Merthens foi tho no r "-tc
31 twp 17n. r 1 w
Ho namos tho following wltne.scs to
provo his continuous rosldmco upon and
cultivation of said laud viz:
Robinson Cnrnoy. Franklin S Knox.
Casper Hommor and Henry Ilomuer all
of Uuthrlo O. T.
4313 A. N. J. CltooK Register.
First published In tho Dally Loader
November 21 1697.
Notice for rublicntion.
Land ofllco at Uuthrlo O.T November
20 1897
Notlco Is horeby given that tho follow-
ing named Bottler has filed notlco of his
Intention to mako final proof In support
of his claim and that said proof will bo
mado bofore tho register and! receiver nt
Uuthrlo O. T on December .7 1897
viz:
llarty Pulllam for lot 2 and so qr nw
qr nnd lot 1 and ne qr nw qr sec 18 tp 17
north range 1 cast
Ho names tho following wltncsc to
provo his continuous residence upon ai '
cultivation of said land viz-
Nathanlol Arnott J homas J Lewis
James M. Olbson Dalton L. Smith all
of Langston O. T
4315 A. N. J. Ciiook Register
MRS. WELCH
Tailoring Cleaning and Repairing
Dyeing a Spelalty.
Satlstallon Gnarantesd.
Ill W Harrison
Ontario. Ok
pfV-miisgCTW
SPECIAL SALE OF
Men's and Boys Overcoats.
All the newest colois in Ker
seys Meltons and Beavers
$5.00 to $15.00.
OUSE
OnnrlR
!. v iiittsn s
UOOdS.
'
T'cet
)Rrx
0F a uiu.
I ono
vo ivtiiM . 2. and 3 " w
4
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 9, 1897, newspaper, December 9, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74099/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.