The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 47, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 25, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
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FOR A33STBAOTS LOANS AND INSURANCE SEE W. M. BRONSON REAR OF BANK OF JNDIAN TERRITORY.
says tra a varh.
CITY IN HIUKK
1 inllt Thin Sertlnn etf .?&. f Jw
inr;i ;hkii'.
A terrific thunder storm accoin-
panied by hull rain and sleet passed
over litis foollon at 10 o'clock last
night causing considerable damage
Foroshadowlngs o( tli olomontal
tumult camo in tbo iliapo of brilliant
flashes of lightning and a sudden fall
of tho barometer from TO to 48 degrees
Rain poured down In torrents and
continued two hours.
11a 1 followed. Some of lha hail
stones were as largo as lion's eggs.
Hundreds of window panes were
broken and scores of akvllghU suf
fercd
Near Howard a liouao owned by Will
Torrenton was blown down
storm did not extend far north.
The
iirern lluwe Jtrrtrnfftfl.
Tho hall almost totally dastroyod
all tho plantB in Furrow's green house-
Over 2500 feot of glas was broken.
Furrow llros ' say tho datnago will
reach 51.000.
s unit jiy a .so.v.
Mile. Lillian .V.hiiii .NiMii mh lnrt)lrttl
I'nnle at the tljiera limine.
The patrons of tho McICeurion opora
house came near enjoying that metro-
politan diversion a panto during the
presentation of "A Mack Flag" by tho
Kompton compauy last night. Tub
curtain had just hftrd on tho third
net Thostagowas peopled and tho
auditors baa just snuggled down in
their upholstured chairs do opera to be-
It como interested when a most ungodly
growsotno nolso smoto tho cars of the
sinners. Indeed. It was a nolso so
ponderous car-ruraaging and stupen-
dous that tho audience was atupelled
for a second Only a rocond though
To a man it rose to Us feet and rushed
pellmell for tho exits Pandemonium
-LjJWrTuo8T"bTiiou8 nature Traignud.
The soubrotto lost tbo lines (of ier
faco) In tbo deafening detonation aud
hurriedly shoved her porcolaln tooth
Into hor stocking; tho property man
fell Into tho footlights and tho pianist
accidentally struck a correct chord.
Tho nolso continued. A socond re-
vealed that it camo from tho tin roof.
To describe It would bo tnicldal. It
resembled for a second an army of
graso widows holding a BOinl-annual
at. VltUB dance or a legion of Repub-
licans rehearsing for a harmony
seance or a glass of told water thrown
into a jig-frescoed stomach tho next
morning At tho spire of the tumult
Miss Lilly an Mason loading lady
- -wearinir distorted features and a drees
appeared at tho footlights andllqaidly
rendered "Auld Lang Syno." In-
stantly tho lights becamo electrified.
Tho audlonco paused. Tho song was
too much Tho panic was averted.
Strong men such as Oeorgo Ornor
wopt at tho song and fair womjn
asked if their hats woro on straight
It was a consuming mi if ant for
smoko consumnrs. Finally tbo play
aontinuod until tho plot was slugged
to death Fortunately not a man was
killed. Perhaps it may ba well In
passing to say that tho nolso was
caused by a volumo of hailstones teat-
log tho endurance of tho tin roof
1'ltUt'. IJKAT'.S I.RVTl'KK.
JTiitrrlatHtiW unit Srhnluilu lllnetnmr n
J'hl 1.1e mill the Life to (iiinr.
l'rof. Jauios 10. Anient proeidont of
tho Northwestern .Normal school at
s V u red to an approclatlvo audi
ence last nlgit at tho Presbyterian
church takiuif for his subject "ll.e
End of tho Earth. "
Tho central thought of tho discu.-
elon was tho immortality of tho Buul
und tho higher iorm of lifo beyond.
To a degree th i lecturer treated liis
subject by bcienlltlc analogy which
displayed much psychological roeourah
Tracing the origin of universe the
lccturor forcibly drew a picture of na-
ture's luiuuitible laws and alter uulng
Huxley's genorioal conclusion that life
is generated Bpontaneout.lv from mat-
ter ho dwelled nt length with buoyant
dexterity aud faultiest diction on the
almoat universal belief that life can
como from life only. I'recedlog ovoo
birth thoro is a death auo
tho bouI must be touched bj
newer spiritual lifo beforr
entering tho uplrltual woitd. Mini i.
everlasting; man immortal; mind Is a
force indestructible positive; man will
exist but man in tho futuro will bo of
a higher force. Tho lecturer supported
his information drawn from tho
sources of latter-day science by biol-
ogy and tersely touched ou tho odyl-
Ho and maguetic force of lifo. Tho
scientific acceptation of tho Christ-life
was dottly referred to. Tho holy Ntz-
areno said "I am tho lifo." Uo who
liath tho 6un hath lifo overlastlng."
Tl out shall flourish amid tho wreak
if i a er and tho crash of worlde.
1 ri. Anient possesses a ploaslnir
presence and a strong delivery which
ut times Is tragic lie is endowed with
a keen intellect and his talonts are
manifold. His lecture was indeed a
treat and his audience was vastly
pleased and Interested.
llwrr (did J'alr llrjiiitles.
Miss H. M. llurch In company with
Miss Fossett of tho United States
marshal's office at Oulhric was stop-
ping at tbo Hicks Friday evonlng. The
ladles served several subpoenacs in the
neighborhood ouo of which was
nerved on Dr. Read who Is to appear
at Vintta January 85 as a witness ou
tbo Harry Rocd murder caso. The
ladles left on Saturday to tako In
Flynn. Sao and Pox Stroud and Clif-
ton. Thcro would bo como consola
tion in Doing taken in by such fair
deputies t'orklns Journal.
) Human mill llentlf.
Mrs W. M. Reger tho wlfo of a
storekeeper at Concord deliboratoly
drank laudanum out of a pint bottle
containing tno drug with Btiloidal in-
tent yesterday between 8 and 1
o'clock from the effect of which she
died at 8 p tu last night Bold Wave.
Stnrt Sent In The Isnllrr hrvm Srtrltlrl.
.Itxttir .Yryn fWimlMMoH.
Hpeolal to tho Dally header
Nkwkirk Jan II The pipo story
sent out from this placo the othor day
to tho effect that Kay Contor capital-
ists had purohasod Bst Newklrk and
proposed to colonlio Wu ncgroo thorc-
on Is a rank lio and oxlsts only In the
disordered Imagination of the sensa-
fonal news artist. The projectors of
tho railroad extension from Hunne-
well to Kay Conter ore not even aware
of tho oxlstouco of Ksst Newklrk
This property wss purchased several
yenrs ago by St Louis parties who
oxpectcd to mako it an addition to
Newklrk bat has long boon aban-
doned to tho fcstlvo coyoto and prairio
dog and alTjrds plenty of room for tho
fako artist to sleep off his periodical
Jg and record his dol'rous dreams.
Tho conltallsts who now own the
majority of tho lots in Kay Centorare
from Chicago and their only aim Is
tho upbuilding of their own town and
tho only objact Is to extend tbolr road
as fast as pusslblo Into tho coal fields
for which purpose they recently aked
nocossary changes in tholr charter as
will bo found by Investigating Ihe
rooords in tho secretary's oflleo.
a ha pine SAttiiA ti riu
1 (Irnentl .liimtnim' Work an Ihr Steamy.
(Kill lrjintlflett.
Tho story of "Walkor and His Men"
in Central Amorlaa written by Gen-
eral J. 0. Jamison tho iirst numbers
of which will appear in MeMaster's
Magszlno In the February number Is
grophlcally told While the story Is
written and told in a simple way It It
dramatic from beginning to ono aud
throws a light upon a subject that has
heretofore romalucd in complete dark-nets
Tho editor of I ho Loader was per
mitted to read tho first four chapters
which aro now In tho hands of tho
publishers and takes this opportunity
to say that tho Interest it arouses In
tho beginning is maintained through-
out with a strange and singular fasci
nation. Tho shooting by General
Walker of tho Minister of Rotations
Motco Mayorga General Salazar Gen
eral Ponceano Corral and othor lead-
ing Central Americans and finally tho
eapturo and shooting of Gonoral
Walker himself as set forth In tho
narrative reads more Hko tho tales of
knighthood In tho feudal times than a
story of tho nlnotconth century Gen-
eral Jamison was an oyc-wltnoss to
most of tho (cones ho describes which
will glvo added Interest to tho story.
iiu:i:u svinioi. l.A.sits.
School .iiinf lliiiinlln l'lra Minimum I'rlee
--Annum! of l.illnl Taken.
Tho Greer County Sun last week
says: Clias. II. Filson secretary of
tho territorial land board is in tho
city and has been for soveral days ex-
amining Into tho school laud question.
Mr. Filson informed a Sun roporter
that no Greer school land leases would
bo acted upon until ho returned to
Guthrie and tho board cculd lis a min-
imum prico on tho lands which in his
judgment should bo S2J per loalijn
but ho said that tho board might class
tho lands tho same as tho lands north
of us making tho minimum S3 3 How-
ovor parties desiring to file bids to
loaso could do so at any timo.
Uo also informed us that settlers
had taken up 10002 acres of soction 13
and 0U03 acrua of section 33 belong-
ing to the future Etato of Oklahoma
and 17003 acres of soellona 10 and 36.
belonging to tho f reo schools of tho
Tcrrltorj; making in all 33600 acros
of lndomnlty lands to be eolooted. and
It is probable Mr. Filson will select the
same boforo returning to Guthrie.
Tho lands will uo doubt bo located
in largo bodies In the west part of tho
county for convenlonco in leasing.
I JIl.Af'IC FJtit.'
I'lrrrr 0;Wii iVrVirimmw fjftwi Jly Ihr
KryiiilHii C'umiHiny.
Tho Kompton Komcdy Ko. opoued a
AutU'a engagement at tho McKcnuou
labt night to u packod house. The
pluy "Tho lilsok Flop" was produced
satisfactorily the i- liferent members
of tho east doing clever work. Mr.
ICempton ai tho Jew. was exception-
ally funny and kept tho audience In a
good humor tho ontlro ovonlotf. Tho
pictures given by ttio blograph woro
superb and tho uutiorous specialties
Introduced botweon acta wont to make
up n continuous performance. The
Kompton is ono of tho best repertoire
companies that has visited Guthrie
this soason and from tho Impression
last night It la sure to play to crowded
houses tbo rest of tho week.
lirnii'orthy-ltimhlr
William Konworthy foreman of the
He nil M11U ft Op.'h id on another
rcmptoti Oomodv company this
week.
Ten and twenty oents at tho opera
house all this week
Henry II Vlnnon has been appointed
prttmablnr at Francis Greer county
Kemplon Komedy Ko at opora house
all this week. Prices 10 and 0 cents
The Trinity club will meet tonight
wl.h Mre. llert Leonard at 7:30 o'clock.
Two liuixiicd bales of cotton woro
shipped to Ua'veatou yesterday for ex-
port. Return of tho fayarlte Kemptin
Komedy Ko at optra house all this
week.
John J Iogallfl has bcon invited to
loeture brforo the local Chautauqua
clrelo.
There Is a good opening for a good
pbyslelan ot Ournoy O. T. Address
W. J. Renner.
The shipment of cattlo from the
Santi Fo station last week amounted
to twenty-six oarloads.
Merehante' lunoh forvtd from 11:30
a. m. to n. in. for 0 cents at Rltz-
hanpt's Vienna Hakery.
Call on M. Lanl and hovo your shoes
repaired in an artistic manner; 121
Ojlahoma avenuo webL
Remember our cnllro stock of
queunswaro will be sold at actual cost
until closed out Tho Welcome.
Wanted White girl for light house
work; no washing or Ironing. Inquire
at H North Division. W. D Pauuer
The school land commission will
meoi tomorrow to oonsidor division of
funds accruing from luaBts ou soe-
tions 13.
Gushing Herald: Mr. Jnd Mre. O A
Clark of near Outhrlo have been vU-
Itlng with James Stookhotno aud fam-
ily hls week.
11 U Hughes ohargid with murder
was 'P .eruuy bound over to tho grand
jury." In default of ball ho was lodged
in tho county Jill.
Mrs. Miller r. colored woman was
stabbed Sunday night by an unknown
man at hor homo oast of town. Hor
wound is notsoriouB.
J. W. McNoal gave a deed totlio now
electric light company Saturday f jr
the lots on Vilos and Fourth stroei;
consideration Sl.5"0.
Rev. Mr S. W Grillln of Knld for-
merly of Kansas City has been called
to tho pastorate of tho Presbyterian
church at Shawnso and has accepted.
Tho Cipltol City Whist olub hold Us
regular weekly mooting In tho United
States court parlors last night Tho
occasion was exot-ptlouably enjoyoble.
Whilo W. I. Kempton was hauling a
loud of wheat near Marshall yes'ot-
day his toam ran away and ran t IX a
bridge killlug ono hor&o and fatally
injuring Kompton.
Tho Hank of Mulhall Is again opened
for businoss It has been chartered
with a capital stock of 85000 Tho
directors aro John L Geo. W. and
Chas. F. Pettyjjtm.
At Bl Reno SUurday Judge Tarinoy
held a special Kosblou of court Ho
heard threo dlvorco cases Conover
Moore and Roldo aud refused to grant
dlvorco In oach instance
After a heavy rain and whsn tho
crossings are still damp tho streets
aru always crowded with women. Yes-
torday the two loo&l avenues were
thronged with tho fair sex
The second annual fancy dross ball
of the Sons of Hermen will be given
on Fobruary 4 at K of P. Castl ball.
All mBka are subject to lnspec ion by
door oommittoo. Tlckcte SO cents a
couplo.
Pollcoraan lllshop should leave tbo
saloons alono for awhile nnd turn his
attention to tho bums hoboes and
potty thloves that infest tho city.
Saloons oporatod hero before Hlshop
was an applicant for chief of police
If you want ono of those beautiful
pictures at Lillio & Co. 'a hotter get
ihetn quick Your eholco of thoBo In
the front window for 50 contt; mauy
of them worth three fines tuo money
A froc ticket to the matinee with each
purchato.
Invitations reading as follows wore
cent out yosterday: "Yourself aud
lady aro Invited to attond tho First
grand ball ot tho Aeolin Mandolino
orches ra Tuosday Fobruary 4 1803
K. of I' hall Outhrlo Oklahoma.
Tlokots. SI "
Don't fall to lny in your supply of
quer nswaro and glanswaro whlio you
iiuam ivonwortiiy loreman i oi ttie urU buy It for Icsit money than It can
Reprosontative and Miss Anna Runklo ue i0.d'iow tor since tho tariff wont
wero married on Sunday at the home lnt0 ofraati na M our g00ds woro
of the brdo'a sister Mrs L A. Ford b bt Xm'tortt Ul0 high torllt went
noar Garber. Rev O. G. Lo Orando
pastor of tho Congregatloualchuroh at
Tohoe performed the ceremony. Aftor
Fobruary 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy
will bo at homo ou North Second
street. Mr Konworthy Is an Intelli-
gent congonlal and Industrious gen-
tleman whilo tho brldois one of Okla-
homa's fairest flowers possobsing a
host of social grucos and all the attri-
butes ot a good wlfo Tho Leader
joins with the many friends ot tho
couplo in wisnmg them a long string
ot "pbat takes "
OAiiiuoiii Jiimiliiiniiriil.
Mombers of Oklahoma Bucampmnit
no i ana visiting patriarciis aro re-
quested to be prosent tonight as busi-
ness of speelal interest and work in all
degrees will be conferred.
F Rirritniiuscir N. P.
II. L. Sfiiouoir Sariba.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair
CREAM
BAKING
P0H01R
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pmt Gmws Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
m AuwwWa Alum or ny thw adultcant
40 Yfckti TH STAsM0
weak and
were nil
Gladstone Is snld to be so
dejoctatl that he wishes it
over.
The New York Life Insurancu com-
pany has appointed Mrs. Leusa as ono
of Its HgcaU in Kunajts.
The Kansas Populist state ottUluls
hnvr made up u fund to start a uaw
pajHir nt 'J'upoka.
Armour U to build a big tavkiny
hoiiMj In Huston to secure better fn-
nil'les for the export trade.
Uhe Prt-bident has named Governor
'rigjfs of New Jersey to be attorney
yeueral ti succeed AlaKuniiK-
Martlal luw has lu-en proclannl
ut Kurt Yukon to prevent raiding of
transportation conipniiu-' htor. by
nungry imnurv
Chief of J'olico Row Williams of
l'urt Scott Kan hit been remuvtHl
for tho third tune within a yr. Mar-
tin Dearth was npnuiuloil his suc-
cessor. Lillio Riee et IllUttJilnson Kan.
sued Alexundttr DadVt u v-eliiiv
farmer 73 yeur old for $IU0Ut) dsm-
ttgei for breach of prurulw. Khu (rot
S9tw.
On ilniiuni'3' '20 mo IiorIii our nntiuiil -Iniiiinry nuil Kolinmr.v Cicnrlug Sulr cxipiidiiig IhroiiRhoiil our IUk Storpit As
llio BPiison Ih ntlvnnciiiK wp IIikMvo uro ovprlOAtleil uilli liouvr rooiIh. Jii onlor to cnsli thoni and no I curry over until
next season wo Mill rloso thorn out at a uront sncrlllco enabling our patrons to liny Good Scasonahlo Merchandise at
pricps nover before pitmllcd in Guthrie Ouo visit to tho Great Storo and lot the polite clerks show you through will
conrhico that wo aro tho only 1JAHGA1N GIVERS. Note a few of our prices below:
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Shoos at Onhenrd-of Prices.
Child's all solid School Shoes 0 to
12 (i!)c
Children's and Misses' lace and
button spring heel 9 to 18.... 75c
Choice of Ladies' $1 50 shoes $l.li
Choice of Ladies' $2.50 shoes .... 1.00
Choice of Ladies' $2.75 and $3.00
shoes 2.0!)
Choice of Ladies' $8.50 and $1.00
shoes 2.18
200 pairs Men's good lace and con-
gress shoes (.)S
Choice of Men's $1.50 lace and
congress shoes 1.1!)
Choice of any Men's $2.00 and $2.50
lace or congress 1.4 U
Cho'ce of any Men's $8.00 and
$3.50 lace or congress 2.18
RUBBEKS-
Ladies' croquet rubbers heel
or spring heel opera coin
and needle toes IS
Lidies' storm Alaskas 22
Children's and Misses' heel
and spring heel rubber slip-
pers 11
Men's buckle Arctics bright
finish iieecc lined 7!1
Men's and Hoys' Hats and Gloves.
Men's Fedora hats all latest
styles and colors $1.50 goods.. $ .5)S
Men's hats all $2.50 and $8 goods
included tor this sale l.itS
$1.50 and $2 Men's plush caps all
styles included 75
Men's and Boys' corduroy and
bcotch caps 2o
Men's aud Boys' all-wool cassimere
caps all colors and styles worth
50 cents go in this sale at 25
Men's and Boys' gloves worth 50
cents go for 18
Men's fine Moca gloves worth
$1.25 go at
Men's fine Moca gloves worth
$1.50 goat 75
Men's heavy buck gauntlets worth
$2.00 goat 8
Clothing Clearing Trices.
Choice of all Men's suits formerly
sold at $12 to $15 clearing price 7.50
Choice of all Men's suits sold at $9
to $12 clearing price 5.U8
Choice of all suits formerly sold
at $0 to $9 clearing price !5.(S
Choice of any child's suit in the
house no matter whether a $8
$1 or $5 suit must go at ...... . 1.118
Choice of any child's suit in the
house formerly sold at $1.50 to
$2.50. clearing price 83
Men's Pants.
Choice in the house of our finest
pants including Baltimore mer-
chant tailoring pants worth up
to $7.50 in this sale 1 S5
All Men's $1.50 union cassimere
f)txnis Or
All Men's $1.75 and $2.50 cassimere
pants !)B
Ladies' Underwear Hosiery Etc.
Ueavy ribbed lleeced vests and
pants former price -15c go for. .2!!
Non-shrinking ribbed vests and
pants former price $1 go for . . .155
Natural wool camel's hair or red
llannel underwear $1.25 values
go at 15
Heavy ribbed lleeced union suits
worth 75c go for
Ladies' fast black hose former
price 12ic go ior 00
Ladies' 20c fast black hose 09
Children's 10c black hose 00
We will Close Out tho remainder of our
Stock of Men's and Hoys' Overcoats
at Ono-Third Value.
Colored Dress Goods.
Fancy plaids suitable for school
dresses cut from 15c to 07
Double width wool cheviots re-
duced for this sale from 29c to. .07$
Imported silk and wool plaids as-
sorted colors reduced from 50 to .20
50-inch all wool Ladies' cloth re-
duced from 50c to 27
English curl cloth one of the lat-
est novelties red'd from -15c to .2!)
42-inch all wool tweeds reduced
for this sale from $1 to 40
DiirhigTliisSnle AVo Will Glvo Slate
Pencils Away to tho School Chil-
dren. lllark Dross Goods.
One lot of black mohair brocades
in dress lengths reduced from
89c a yard for this sale to 10
Black cashmeres formerly sold at
25c a yard reduced lo 10
Black diagonals cut from 4c a yd
to 2!1
40-inch black French serge wp -ranted
all wool reduced from
05c a yard for this sale to 35
Fiue French zephyr ginghams
worth 10 to 12 l-2c reduced for
this sale to 005
Amoskeag apron checks 04 S
L. L muslius go in this sale at. .. .033
A Special Sale on Everything in This
Department.
Cloaks Jackets and Capos.
All Ladies' $i-hcavy weight jack-
ets OS
All Ladies' $5.00 heavy weight
glace beaver jackets 2.05
All Ladies' jackets sold up to $15
beavers Kerseys green tan
black inlaid velvet collars
elaborately trimmed 4. OS
All Ladies' capes sold heretofore
up to $0.00 choice 1 88
All Ladies' capes sold up to $10
choice 3 40
All Ladies' capes $12 $15. SIS
valuesall plushes included ... 0 38
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Table Linens Etc.
Turkey red and white damask
fast colors a special drive at .. .10
Cream table damask.our 50c qual-
ity reduced to 20
Cream table damask our 75c qual-
ity reduced to 30
Satin cream table damask worth
85c per yard reduced to IS
50 pieces crasli toweling was 7c
now 01V
All linen Scotch crash colored
border sold for 121-2c now 07
Extra heavy German satin bleach-
ed toweling former price 20c
reduced to It
5000 yards Simpson best prints
for this sale choice per yard... .03 J
2500 yards of Brookficld and Ras-
petan percales beauties choice
for this sale 0(5
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ULANKKTS AT ONE-THIRD VALUE Wo aro dotennined to cash thoni and will lot you set tho prico. Como early
and secure tho plums of this Great Hargain Feast. Don't blaino ns if your neighbor comes first and bccurcs tho best.
During this sale wo will givo slato pencils free to school children.
::the cyglon
3 3
103-OKLAHOMA AVENUE-
G STORES
109 & 111 DIVISION STREET
laeeaeooeaaeoooneecaeaeocoooooecoooaaeeeacaeesaooaea BS2E3S
B I
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L'KUSONAL MENTION.
ftUUXllltS OX Till! HATCH.
Into olTeot Tho Welcoino Grocery.
K'nRQaher Tlinot: Judfro Oeorgo h
Gieon of Uuthrlo 0. O lllakc of HI
Reno and Anderson of Kind are horo
hitting as rofercaa in tho suit of ICIng-
fisher county vs. J. M. Loe ct at In
tho matter of rooovary of funds ac-
qurstcatod by Lea when county treasurer.
I'rrBtdont McICInloy has sent two
more oaxpat-baggerd to Oklahoma:
Honry II llonsloy of Illinois to be
chief olork of the I'orry land ortl:o
and V. A Rank of Missouri to bd
chief olork at tho Mannuin (Irocr
county laud olllao. Tbubo outside ap-
pointments havo earned resident R-
publicans to fool cxtromely grateful
to tbo president for his kindness.
Tho most competent authorities have
pronounced Wapan Cocoa to ba un-
equalled for Its nutritive properties
its perfect dlffitlbllity and its agree-
able ll ivor. It Is propared solely from
the mot t carefully selooted beans. It
Is perfectly soluble and it mado ac-
cording to directions it wilt bo found
to be preferable as a bevernro to
either tea or coffee. W. It. Moflltt &
Co.
Oklahoman: Mrs. Catharine Charles
tho woman who traced down tho
fraudulent dlvcree that had upon it
the seal ot this court and tho olork'
signature per Reubon Harrison ha
been beard from Sho still has her
husband in jail at Pontiac Mich aud
has written Mr. Harrison to mnke
preparations to attend the trial of her
husband for adultery which comes up
short'y.
llitftun TmuMr in it "Itoumhui" Tr. ;
Yesterday another knot was twisi .d
in the ontaugletnent that has mvoived
the Oklahoma O&s it Rloctrie onjpuny
whoso various suits now burden tbo
court's docket Four suits wero insti-
tuted against thocompanvto collect
an indebtedness of about SI 0000. At-
taehments on th9 property wero Issued
and the sheriff took charge upon the
agreement hawovor between the par-
ties to the suit that the plant should
nnt 1 eloced up. Oklahoma Olty Ok-lAboman.
Judge McAtso is in Washington.
Robert Wilson 1b over from Honacs-
soy. Attorney Ransom of Perry Is in tho
city.
J. II. Uavlghorst camo in from Perry
last night.
A. M. llidonhousr of Hennessey is
in tho city.
Attorney James Cottingham is in
Washington.
E. W. Hoyt of tho Ponca City Cour-
ier was In tho city yesterday.
Mrs. A. Krebs Is out after a three
months' UlnesB from bralu fever.
E L. Walkor of Sprlngtield 111. Is
In tho city Invostlng in real estate.
Mr E D. Nix and family will movo
to tholr new homo in Joplln Mo on
February 10.
A. Krebs has returned from Kansas.
He Is now circulator for tho Uermanla
of Milwaukee.
Chaa. U. Wright of llollvar Ma Is
n the city. Ha Is out on a territorial
t jur of inspection.
J. F. Collar has returned from Kan-
sas Olty wbero he attended tho imple-
ment deulorb' convention.
a L English Mulhall: James Tlnk.
er Norni&u and V. P. Harper and J.
Alexander Oklahoma Olty aro in
town.
Don. Cunningham and E. A. Donnel-
ley will leave tomorrow for Denver to
attend the National Uattlcraeu'd con
vontion.
.Mrs Dennis T. Flynn and children
will leave tho latter part of the week
for Washington to join Mr. Flynn who
will remain tnero until congress aa-
journs. Hennessey Kicker: Miss Floy Uss-
ier of Guthrie is hero visiting tho
family ot her uncle W. L. Faiquhar-
son. She has a largo circle ot friends
in Hennessey.
Miss Anna Horgon who has been
visiting friends at Okarcho King-
fisher aDd Guthrie for several weeks
is expected to return home next week.
Perkins Journal.
L P. Hudson ot Perry is In tbo
olty. Mr. Hudon received a deelslon
yosterday which gives him a half in-
terest In tho contested Iloggatt lot-
one of tho most valuable in Perry.
Frank G. Proulv who has been
traveling for tho Wlihlta Ileacon the
past five inonthj camo in'.from Kansas
last ulght. Ho says halt ot Kansas
Missouri Nebraska and Massachusetts
will locuta in Oklahoma.
lteitily fur it Hush Into tlir l icliita 1ml Inn
Jli'srniiltiiit.
Ofllulals of tho land department of
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road uay that tho number of "sooncrb"
encamped on tbo Wichita reservation
In Oklahoma is constantly incrcaslit'.
ihcro la Buro to bo a big rush for that
section boforo long. Oa these lauds
settlers are not looking bo much tor
farms as they aro fur minerals which
underlie a vuBt area of tho reservation.
In the Wichita mountains many rich
sDCCimeus of gold ore havo been louud.
Tnero uro old mines which have been
worked by the Spaniards aud every
Indication points to rich depostti
Thoro are mauy other deposits of
vurlous minerals such as lead zinc
Iron copper coal lignite aabesloe
asphalt igypBtim and others. In dig-
ging wells petroleum and anthracite
coal wero found.
As to the character of tho soil for
agricultural purposes it is said that
sonio of the finest lands in Oklahoma
aro on this reservation aud thousands
of Quo homes would soon be made.
lu extent tho Wichita reservation
comprises 1250 sections or 600000
acres and tbo law says that none but
Indians may claim it. The govern-
ment olihlais say that they will use
lha Indian police to ktop tno bxtamora
off tho lands and If the police cannot
presoivo orer they will call on the
military. All the United States In-
dian agents of Oklahoma and Indian
territories havo been Instructed to ox-
erclBO tbo greatest possible vigilance.
Captain Baldwin acting agent of the
Kiowa and Comanoho agency to which
tho Wichita reservation is attached
has been InBtruetod to call on tho
United States troops whenever in his
opinion it is nouessary
Captain Howe who loads the "soon-
ors" gives a glowing description ot
tho country which the boomers desire
t-i enter and says It .8 ''the Klondike
of America" Ho claims it is ouo of
the most beautiful and imposing sec-
tions of our land. Quartz leads can bo
plainly eceu. Jagged rocks and boul-
ders Indent the sides of the mountains
lloyond the mountain range Is a val-
ley forming the finest agricultural
lands on which tho sun ever shone.
I HAVE YOU BEEN TO
WALLACE & MULLER'S I
WALL PAPER SALE?!
TO CUHK A UOLU IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Uro mo Quinine Tablets
All drugpista refund the money it it
falls to cure. 25c Tho genulno has
L. 11. Q. on nach tablet
.1. l UttArft 31.
Special commjfalcaUon ot Guthrlo
Lodge Na lCiF and A. M. tonight
work In second degree t All members
requested to bo present P. Newman
mauler.
J'oUcwmtilt HUhoit'i llubttf.
It Is said that Policeman lllshop has
forgotten tbo habits ot his night
watchman days and is growing lax in
reporting unlocked doors of merchants
when be finds them. However Hlshop
baa contracted other habits which en-
able him to detect by a man'o breath
lust where tbo whisky bo drank came
Horn. Thus ho experiences no diffi-
culty in arresting salooulsts who ac-
commodatingly open their places in
order tbat members ot the council may
appease tbolr thirst.
JIUIiujt 3lrrrrhttri t'l lAVlurr.
Kdmond. Jan. 24. liUhop Meers-
cheart delivered a Ana lecture at the
normal school Sunday cfternoon Dis-
tinguished ministers frotn tho various
churches aro frequently inyiteorto de-
liver addresses.
Give the children a show. Each 25
cent purchase or more gives them a
freo ticket to the Kempton Komedy
Kompany. Matinee next Wednesday
and Thursday. F. 11. LUUo A Co.
V
sooo roiijgn; l
rmrtCTrtlory. If
They are closing out
nt prices never before heard of in
you have not you had better be quick about it.
Viisni
J L 1
We are headquarters for
TRUSSES!
Fit Guaranteed.
Call and See Us.
A rRONT AND BACK VUW.
Silver and Gold Flour
la tho Finest Flour mado from tbo best wheat prown in the world which
took tbo premium at tho World's Fair for its suporlor qualities. Milled with
the best milling skill in tbo territory it costs no more than flour that has not
its 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 and address and your full namo
and address on a postal card and we will tell you where to got it or havo It
delivered to you at the regular market price.
MORRIS & WILLIAMS. Manufacturers. Guthrie o. T.
McKennon Opera House.
8. A. MANN. Manager.
KEMPTON
JIOMEDYJSS.
Wednesday Matinee Jan 26
"Our Country."
Saturday Matino? Jan 29
"Uncle Reuben."
Tickets can bo had only at the follow-
ing places: No ticket) at Opera Hoq.c.
P. H. LIUIe & Co. Now York Hardware
CoBchmIdt &. Painter. David HeUch
J. A. Forde Levy's Ueo Dive Clothing
House T. 11. Redur Uagan X Williams
Pond's Steam Laundry.
licit Service l&ramhHitton.
The United States civil service com-
mission has ordered that the regular
spring examination i-hall be held be-
tween March 15 and A pi 11 S3 1898 for
the grades of clerk-carrier in Uuthrlo
Oklahoma postofllco. All applications
for this examination must be filed
with tho undersigned before the close
of business March l 1EU3. Exact dates
for this examination cannot bo given
at this time but duo notlca will bo
given through the daily pspors. All
necessary information blank applica-
tions ate can bo obtained at any
timo by applying tn
O. U. MONTqOMHUV
Acting Secretary Local Hoard Guthrie
P. O.
Outhrle O. T.. Jon. 10. 1898.
Make these long evenings pleasant
for the family at homo by supplying
them with good reading matter See
this list: Ladles' Homo Journal lOo
Munsey'8 Magazine lOo Demorest
Magazine 10c McClure's Magazine 10c
Illustrated America lOo Qodey's 10c
Carter's Monthly iOs. Puck 10c Judge
10c Life 10c Truth 5j lilack Oat 5c
Nlckle Magazine 5c Tba Owl 5c We
have on sale at all time the leading
daijy papers periodicals and maga-
zines and tako subscriptions tor them
to bo delivered by mall or at our
store or Dews stand at postofllco. P.
B. Lillio fc?o.
Soo Smith the bill distributor.
A wi :iiiijifcjfljBtoa&'j-- - -- .yr- -
&
t -o
JLusSlfetai?:
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 47, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 25, 1898, newspaper, January 25, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74137/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.