The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 99, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 26, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Railroad Time Tabic
DnbTslYClitllu MSmJiI
Atohlion Topaka A Bnt
NORTH. EAST ANU WEST
ArrUe
JJuthrU
6:40 a m.
3 Mp m
1 top. m.
'Leave
Arrive j Arrive
Kan. City ICnlcano.
No
Quthrle
6 40 a.m.
S Rip ra
7:00 a.m.
09
08
m
ISO
a. no p. m. 9:43 a.m.
8:60 a. m. 10.00p.ti.
Local Ftelgbt.
Local Freight.
booth aotniiiisT and sootuwibt.
I Leave
lautbrlc.
Arrive
Ft. Worth
Arrive
Qalv's'n
107 IS 16 p. Ill
85 11. Kip m
1 8.80 p. m
Is. 2 p. m.
II. OS p. m.
v on a. m.
v-Js p. nrii06a.tn.
8:05 a. m a p.m.
Local Preljcht.
A. J. Oorklns Agent.
UhoeUw Oklahoma Unit It. U. Oo.
Kast.
ueave El Reno 0:40 am
Leave Oklahoma City......... .... 7:45 am
Leave Snawnce ... 9.H am
Leave South McAlester... I3:60 pm
ArrlTe Wlster ...... 8:00 pm
VI witter.
Arrive Fort Smith 4:SSpm
Arrive St Louis . ...... 7:25 am
Won
Leave SL touls. .. . 8:20 pm
Leave Ft Sinlth...... 11 :B7 am
Leave Wlster .. 1:30 pm
Leave South McAUster .' 4:10 pm
Leave Shawnee ... 7:35 pm
Leave Oklahoma City...... 9:05 pm
Arrive El Keno .. 10:05 pm
Uetween Oklahoma City nnil Kl Heno.
Leave Oklahoma City lor wct. 6:05 am
Arrive Kl Keno 10:1B pm
Leave El Keno forcast. . 6.40 am
Arrive Oklahoma City .. 7. 40 am
Lex ve Oklahoma City for west ..... 8:S0pm
Arrive El Keno 4:52pm
Leave El Keno east 11:15 am
Arrive Oklahoma City 12:20 pm
Trains to and from Uuthrle make connec-
tion at Oklahoma City.
Hake close connections at El Reno (or
points on the Rock Island north and south.
Tor rates and information apply to
1. F. HOLDKN Traaic lanaKer
South McAlester I. T.
OTM M. ELLSWORTH
Acent Oklahoma City.
EDWIN ADAMS
Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent
Oklahoma City O. T
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
rpS61i1fs?WHrfE'
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW.
WnehlnKton. D. C
JCooms ltt-5-fl Atlantic Building.
illnlng Land and Patent Law a Specialty
w
AT30N E. COLEMAN
Land and Patant Attorney
Waohlnstorii D. C.
YTis.'ilngton Loan and Trust Ul'dg.
REFERENCES Hon. M. V. Allen U. B. Sen-
aiei uon. iaie enct Kinaernoorc n. y.
Hon. John a Hell U. O.I Hon. J. D. Hicks
If o
XjRANK U. CROSTHWAITE
ATTOnNEY-AT-LAW
WashlnRtorti D. C
120 F Btreet N. W.
Land Pactlce a Specialty.
-vR. TIlOS. CARK AVARY
Residence 319 Cleveland Ave.
Office over Hank of Indian Territory
'PHONES.
NAOMI Rebekah Lodge No. I I. O. O. F..
meets every Thursday evening at 7:80
In Odd Fellows hall In the Weinberger build-
ing. Visitors welcome.
MATTIK DOUGHTY N. O.
KATIE MCWETUY Bec'y.
GUTHRIE Camp No. 8 Woodmen ot the
World meets every Monday nljfht in the
K o( P hall. Visiting Woodmen are wel-
come J. II. TOWERS Clerk.
WM CJKKOOKY Con Com.
ODTHRIE LODGE NO. 8
A. F. A A. M. Regular meet-
ing third Tuesday evening
mca-n monin at boxiock.
All brethren cordlallv In
vited to attend.
U. F. ARDERY Sec
A. J. COR KINS. W. M
GUTHRIE Lodge No. I A. O. U. W. meets
Thursday evenings of each week at 7:80
In Victor block corner First and Harrison.
Visiting Workmen always welcome.
J. T. IlRICKNER M. W.
L. N HUMSHfcrt Recorder.
GUTHRIE Lodge No. 2 It of P. meets
every Frldav at 7:30 In their hall
In the Victor hlock corner First and Harri-
son. Visiting knights are always welcome
S. S. VOSS C. C.
i. TOUOART. i. of V. and K. of R. 3
IOItU Meets every Tuesday night In K.
K of P. hall. Visiting chiefs always wel-
come. M. II. CHERRY Chief of Records.
jmkTJTHRIE Lodge No. 8. I. O. O. F. meets
V3I Monday night of each week at 7:30. Vis
iting uaa re uows aiways welcome.
P. W. RITTEKUUSCH N. Q
O W. URUOE Sec'y lock box 179.
OKLAHOMA Encampment No. 1 1. O. O. F
meets everv TLtsdavevenlne In Odd
Fellows hall at 7; JO. All visiting patriarchs
welcome A. itKKua u. i'.
H L. STROUOU. Scribe
HAKTRANFT Circle Na 3 Ladles of the
O A K. Meets flrst and third week of
every month In Masonic Hall. Visitors are
cordially invited
ELIZAHKTH STROUQH. Pres.
LOUISA OILUERT Sec.
HARTRANFT POST No. 3.O. A. K.-Meets
on llrst and third Saturdays In each
month at 7.30 p. m.. in probate court room.
Visiting comrades always welcome.
J O. FOSTER. P. C.
M L. MOCK Adjutant.
MUTUAL BENEFIT TO LADIES. We
furnish employment procure help; buy
sell or exchange fancy srt't les novelty
goods periodicals etc.
WOMEN'S INFORMATION HU11EAU
Room 20 Lyon lllock
Cor. Harrison and Division
OKLAHOMA
State Gazetteer
AND
Business Directory.
1897-98.
VOLUME 1.
Compiled and Published by
G. -W. McMILLEN.
Containing "ac alphabetical list of every
city town village and hamlet in Oklahoma.
Not one however small or remote will be
omitted Under each also alphabetically
arranged will appear the name of every
business man or firm. All the names will
appear again classified according to occupa-
tion. The publication will also contalt. of-
ficial directories statistical tables and other
features that will make It an Invaluable
book ot reference to every merchant manu
factnrer proffesslonal man and shipper In
he territory
MRS WELCH
tailoring Gleaning and Kepalrtag
Dyeing i SpeUlty.
Mstttloa Gearutttd
W Harrison Ontario. Ok
&v
BERLIN POLICE METHODS
Haw a Woman Was Treated In Her
Own Home.
Lately when ft German was badly
treated by tho police at Port-au-1'rlnce
Germany sent men-of-war to obtain
reparation. A caso has occurred hero
In Berlin In one of the most frequent-
ed otrcota which though I have grown
accustomed to much 1 should not have
thought possible Rays the Berlin cor-
respondent of the London Dally News.
A lady nllowed her newly ongaged
housemaid to go out but requested her
to bo In nt 10 tho hour at which Ber-
lin houses nro closed. At a quarter
past that hour. In her dressing gown
and slippers and without a hat sho
went down tho public stairs to see If
tho girl had perhaps beon locked out.
Sho found her In front of tho door In
tho company of a man who when tho
lady summoned tho girl to como In
cried that he would not allow her but
would take her with him. Tho mistress
asked a policeman who chanced to be
passing for his assistance but was re-
fused whereupon she said: "Well you
nro a nlco polirmnn. What aro you
there for?" The pollcoman very gruf-
fly ordered tho lady to go Into tho
house. Sho objected and nil at onco
ho seized hold of her and d' lnrcd hor
to bo nrrested. Tho horrified lady In
vain protested pointing to her dlehn-
btllo and declaring It was Impossible to
be dragged out to tho police station on
a cold winter night and so thinly clad.
Tho policeman howevor. Insisted nnd
the lady asked to bo allowed to lock
tho house as sho had left tho door of
her flat open. All her ontreatlos how-
ever were In vain. When she tried
without permission to lock the door
the policeman ruMi d at hor seized hor
by tho waist and dragged hor Into tho
street. He then grabbed at hor arm
and shoved hor on before him. An
empty cab camo along and his prisoner
begged him to allow her at least to get
In and bo sparod tho disgrace of wan-
dering to tho station accompanied by
tho usual mob. Sho Jumped Into tho
cab but tho rascal pulled her out with
such force that her gown was torn and
her arms wero black and blue. Sho
was obliged to walk. When sho got
to tho police station hor husband
ruehed In but he was told to get out
with tho words "Bo off or you will bo
arrested too." After a short Interview
the lndy was released. So much for
tho Incredlblo story but stilt moro
monstrous Is Its sequel. The pollco
brought action against the lady for
having Insulted a momber of tho force.
Of course she was acquitted but bo far
nothing has bcon heard as to whether
the policeman was punished by his superiors.
A STORY ABOUT NELSON.
Fall Desperately In Love with u lleuutlful
mid Witty Canadian Girl.
A pretty llttlo romauco gives Nel-
son's memory a sentimental Interest In
Canada says Leslie's Weekly. Dur-
ing his service at Quebec In 1782 when
ho was but 24 years of ngo he becamo
Infatuated with a beautiful Canadian
girl Mary Slmpson.daughter of a great
Canndian merchant of the period. At
tho tlmo of Nelson's visit sho was but
1C years old marvolously beautiful and
witty. On Oct. II 178a Lord Nolson's
ship the Albemarlo was ready to sail
and ho hnd a very sad and tender
parting with Mary Simpson and went
down the St. Lawrenco to board tho
man-of-war. Tho next morning ar-
rived and tho Albemarlo did not hcavo
anchor and Captain Nelson was seen
ccming back to Quebec Id a boat. A
friend of Nelson a man prominent In
Quebec at tho time espied him nnd
askod him what had happened. Nel-
son is quotod as having said: "I find
it absolutely impossible to leave this
place without again waiting upon hor
whose society has so much added to lta
charms and laying myBolI and my for-
tune at hor feet" Nelson's friend pro-
tested against bucIi a rash act and told
him that "situated as you aro at pros-
ent your utter ruin will Inevitably fol-
low.' "Then let It follow." replied
Nelson earnestly "for I am resolved to
do It." But despite his Intentions the
strongor will of his friend prevailed
and he was fairly oarricd back to tho
ship and forced to leave behind the girl
ho loved and It was many years beforo
ho gavo up tho hope of possessing her
for Nelson never returned to Canada
and Mary Simpson dlod in spinster-
hood.
P. O. Essex the leading attorney ot
Golden Oity Mo. writes: "Uavo been
troubled for rears with Blind Ucbinp
and Bleeding Piles and ono box cf.
Boggs German Salvo cured me et-
tlrely." Wallace & Muller and Van-
dcrpooPs Drug Storo.
Wl.e rather.
When Kudyard Kipling was a lad ho
went on a soa-voyage with his father
Mr. Lockwood Kipling and the Acade-
my prints an anecdote of that tlmo
characteristic of tho young writer's ear-
ly grip on things. Soon after tho ves-
sel got under way Mr. Kipling went be-
low leaving tho bor on deck. Present
ly Ihnro vmu ft irrnnt rvimn.otlon nvrr- I
hood and one o. the ship's officers
rushed down and banged at Mr. Kip
ling's door. "Mr. Kipling" ho cried t
"your boy has crawled out on tho yard-
arm and if he lots go he'll drown!"
"Yen" said Mr. Kipling glad to know
that nothing serious was the matter
"but he won't let go."
Much to He Dealrcd.
"I notice" remarked Mrs. Snaggs to
her husband "that horticulturists aro
making some stlt over tho announce
ment that peaches can be raised with-
out fuzz." "But can thoy be raised
without being destroyed by frost six or
seven times each season?" asked Mr.
Snaggs. Pittsburg Chronlcle-Telo-graph.
Ad Appropriate De.
Doetor Donaldson is an ardent anat-
omist; his bouse Is packed full ot skole;
tons or bits of wuch all articulated by
bis own hand. Ho has a paper knife
muoh admired. "Yes" he said in ex-
planation "I keep that for cutting com-
ic papers. You see I made It from the
funny bono of ray first wife" Punch.
MiS8 Delia Dav writing from Wat-
erloo lowa says: "My hair has been
falling out for the past two years and
could get nothing to stop it until I
tried Ileggs Hair Eenewer One bottle
stopped it completely. Wallace &.
Muller and Vanderpool's Drugstore.
Our compound extract of saraepsriUa
is made to euro blood diseases. Every
bottle guarantod. V II. Llllle & Co
WANDERINGS OF A TRUNK
Or Mow n Lot of Lost Umbrellas Hprn
the Summer trlth a Clrcm.
A much battered and dlarcputablp-
looklng trunk arrived In this city yes-
terday after a tour ot the country with
a circus says the New York Pout.
Thcro would bo nothing unusual In the
tact that a trunk had traveled with n
circus because all performers have
ono or moro trunks wero It not that
this pnrtleu'itt trunk had no official
connection whatsoever with the cirrus
and that It contained several hundred
vnluablo umbrolla. These umbrellas
and tho trunk were the property of a
firm of Importers in this city who sent
them to an agent In the west to be
used as samples. This agent was then
nt Columbus O. The trunk was deliv-
ered at n hotel there. What happened
thon Is bost told In the language of the
agont.
"1 had the trunk put down In tho
storeroom" said he "and saw nothing
of It for two days. In tho meantime a
circus arrived and the performers put
up at the hotel. They left the day fol
lowing. Then I looked for my trunk-
It couldn't be found. "Have you paid
your bonrd?' demanded the landlord.
1 hadn't but I did. 'That's all right'
ho continued after he had counted my
money 'don't try to work It on me.
Now you get out!' 1 tried to explain
and was arrested for trying to work
some kind ot n 'sawdust' game on the
landlord. I was released on a promise
tlmt 1 would leave town.
"Tho police were notified of the loss
of my trunk and the country was
soarched but without result as no one
suspected the circus. I returned to this
city and hnd It not been for my pre-
vious good chnracter I might have been
suspected ot knowing moro about the
trunk than I did. Tho central office de-
tectives suspected me. Finally last
month tho circus went Into winter
quarters at Cleveland and a battered
trunk that had been noticed a hundred
times during tho summer but which
no ono would claim was left in tho
hands of tho proprietor. Out of pure
curiosity ho broke it open nnd found
$800 worth of umbrollns Insldo. When
ho recovered from his sururiso ho noti-
fied tho pollco who recognized tho
long-lost ttunk and sent it on to me.
1 turned It over to tho owners here
who aro promlnont In Broadway."
UNFAMILIAR
HISTORY.
A Neir Version of An
Fxtremrly
Ulil
Affair.
Tho Chlnoso port which Germany
has recently solzed recolved Its name
by a curious incidont tho poetic recltnl
ot which forms a soparato chapter In
the Peachblossom Annals of tho Em-
peror of Peoks-tl says an oxchango.
It scorns that tha Son of Honvon
who had Just had the spot surveyed
and cut into corner lots was hard up
for an appropriate naino for It. He
thereupon summoned his ministers
asking them to suggost one but as the
proposal of each one displeased him he
ordered thorn all bohoaded. At last
in groat anger ho summoned tho oldest
grand-nicco of his thirty-second wifo.
"What" ho shrieked "shall I namo
it?" "Your majosty." faltorod tho
frlghtoned girl "I would call It call
It call It " So lnconsod was tho
ompcror at her hesitation that he
seized his royal three-oyod peacock
feather and tickled her nose with It
a gesturo too extreme to be indicated
by boiling oil or tho slicing process
with a rubbing of fresh salt. "Well
what?" ho howled. "Kia-Chou!" sho
oxclaimod instlnctlvoly. The omperor
was ao ploasod with hor pootlcal ox
clamatlon which is High Old Mnn-
churlan for "Tnko tho darn old thlnB
away!" that ho chrlstonod tho port on
tho spot and married the princess the
samo evening. From this union sprung
tho first rulors ot tho Atch-atch-achew
dynasty. Tho Gorman oraporor who
Is a close student of tho Mongolian
dialects was charmed by his first view
of this port. "Kia-Chou!" ho exclaimed
ni rapturo as ho took a pinch of snuff
"tako tho darn thing away!" This
natural exclamation being mlsundor
stood by his followers tho plnce wat
seized and Germany unwittingly com-
mitted to her rei-pnt course of action
YM - -k'Jw
1 sW m ( MVMiB3jBa.awVsvsA iig
fm- f3SSt3Sa ff
j jjUGv&mtimm?m "
imT-jmsm
mAmmim.
HBQTilaisfT!7Tjra4ii;-jWMrI1 issa.
hARArus in ' mlantea. btia nujime tu tho head and relieves aaiHss. As an Inlectlon
Invaluable tn feraaio troubles hor O'ltniird use lipaisi uU.Sores and llurusIlkotnaBlc l're-
vents lock-Jaw from wounds. QUICK CUK11 FOk CONSTIPATION AND I'lLUS.
Its Healing Power Is Almost Miraculous. The Best Family Medicine In Existence
60 Cent Boltle contains iOO Doses or Two Weeks Treatment for Catarrh.
St.OO BOTTLE EQUALS THREe 60o. BOTTLES.
HOME TESTIMONIALS:
"Brazilian Balm cured me of Inveterate ca'jurrh which I had for over 20 years.
It Is the most wonderful triumph of medical w icuce." Cm. J. Iirke Jbstles. "In
croup cold and the worst form of gnpp we have found Brazilian Balm invaluable."
no. W. S. BootheD. D Pastor Del Ave. Dap. Ch. "Mrs. lVore has used the
Brazilian Balm and thinks it did her much good." Hon. Cias. Ji. Lore Chief Jut.
of Del. "One bottle of Brazilian Balm cured a friend of mine of hay fever." Thos.
M. Culbert. "I was vory deaf for jo years from catarrh. Brazilian Balm applied
warm in my ears every day soon restored my hearing." Mrs. John ScoUen.Chetter
Fix. "It is the best thing for dyspepsia I ever saw tried." Judje Edward Woollen.
"I was worn almost to the grave with a nwfcing cough that all the remedies aud the
doctors failed to relieve. It was cured with one bottle nf Brazilian Balm. It shall
be my doctor through life." Mrs. J. Calloway Jbllslown it. "I was fearfully
crippled up with rheumatism could not get my hand to my head. I took tea 50-
cent bottlea of Brazilian Balm a sir months. Am now entirely cured and as nim-
ble as I was at forty." Wrx Burrell. aged 84. A lady in Cincinnati was to
afflicted with asthma tbatsTOriug the winter for seventeen yeara she was unable to
eleep lying down was entirely and permanently cured with Brazilian Balm.
B. P JKGK8D&$ CO. Indianapolis Ind.
Sold by WALLACE & MULLER and SEACUilAN DRUG CO.
FRESH WATER FOUND IN ROCKS
rinlil I'lt to Mrlnk Fa nnil at n Depth
nt 100 Pert.
In tho November nutnbor nt the 0-
graphlal Journal we find u . 'imtinl-
cattou from Sir Clements Marklisni
who describes how Baron Nrrdnklold
reasoned out tho possibility nf huiUng
fresh wnter by boring siroiiR crystal-
line reck. Baron NordensUloM s Iden
was that by boring through Hip granite
rocks he would strike wafer boarlng
fl'jf tires. Ho therefore selected the
! i-'L'ky ISliU on the Swedish roasts
which servo as pilot and light stations
and completing borings found sweeter
water lying in tho fissures. In the depth
of 160 feet tho texture of the surface
roek preventing the salt water from
percolating through and commingling
with the sweeter water lying in the
fissures. In the samo number of the
Geographical Journal there Is an ar-
ticle by M. K. A. Martel on "British
Caves and Spoloology." Mr. Martel
describes a descent Into caves near
Unnlsktllen as well as other descents
In Irelnnd and also describes what ho
saw ot underground rivers and lakes In
Derbyshire nnd in Yorkshire. In the
caso ot tho Irish caves he says their
flowing watora must have an nntlst
under the sea as there la no other way
to account for the phenomenon We
refer to thoso matters as they interest
cable engineers and bear upon a naper
read before the Institution of Electri-
cal ICngineera during last session by
Mr. Uenest. In this paper It was stated
that It was believed by some rnglnrpri
that submarine telegraph cablm when
laid on a continental slopo and In a
direction more or less parallel to tho
roast line were liable to Interruption
from the effect of an outburst of sub-
terranean watei' on these slopoH even
In deep water. Deductions from tho
evidences furnished by Baron Norden-
sktold and Mr. Martel seem to Increase
the belief In tho theory referred to In
Mr. Utmost's paper.
Can't Express tier Thanks Scrofula
Sores. Terrible Itching Kntlroly Cured
Mits Emily Foim Eldora Hardin Co
Iowt writes: "I can't express my
thanks for tho box of Bcgga Gormau
Salvo as it has entirely cured tho ler-
rlblo itching and burning that was in
my ankles caused by scrofula sores."
Watlaco & Mullor and Vandcrpool's
Dtug Storo.
What He Meant
If legal phrases aro somotlmos puzz-
ling to tho untutored mind cortnln col-
loquial expressions may bo equally
puzzling to tho legal mind. An example
Is glvon In tho London Law Notos. At
nn examination boforo Lord Mansllold n
witness oxclnlmcd "I was up to him."
"Up to him" said his lordship. "What
do you moan by boing up to him?"
"Mean my lord? Why I was down
upon him." "Up to him nnd down upon-
him" said his lordship. "What
doos thU fellow mean?" "Why I
moan my lord thnt as dcop as he
thought hlmsolf I slogged him." Whon
his lordship still insisted that ho did
not understand what was meant the
wltnoss oxclnlmod: "Law what a flat
you must be!" "If ho hnd only said 'on
to him'" said his lordship later "1
should havo tumbled to him."
The Y?Uiicm ticorail.
Sir Frank Iockwood used to toll n
good story of a wltnoss who onre
scorod off him: I was dofondlng a man
nt York once who was arausod of
stealing cattle "boasta" thoy call them
up there. "Now my man" I said to
the witness "you say you saw so-and
so. How far can you see n boast to
know it." "Juet as tar oft an I am from
you!" ho replied. You may imagine the
laugh thore was against mo.
Ill l'auillt lllm.
Countryman Say mister kin yoi.
toll me whar I kin find a toller by th
namo uv Adnms? Policeman Adnms
Why. the town is full of peoplo by the
namo of Adams. Which ono are yot
looking for? Countryman Th onf
what keeps an express offlco-
TO UUltK A UUUI IN uKK DAY
Take Laxatlvo llromo Quinlno Tabloti
All druggists refund tho monoy If It
falls tn cure tta. Tho gcnulno lias
L. 11. Q. on osch tablot.
Brazilian Balm
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN BALSAM I
... ounms ...
Gougns
LIK1E3 SfLA-CKEO.
RADICALLY CURES
CA I ARRH I
It clears the head of foul mucous ; heals the
sores and ulcers of the head and throat;
sweetens the breath and perfectly restores
the seuses of tho taste smell and hearing.
Stops headache and dronninir iuto the
throat. Also destroys the germ which causes
HAY FEVER.
making a perfect cure in a few days. Never
tails! No fatal case oflAGRiri'K ever known
where Brazilian Balm was faithfully used. It
istroys the grippe germ and quickly removes
Jl the after bad effect.
INFALLIBLE in Asthma Cnour Broh-
CHIIIm l'tUUUISY PnKUMONIA DVSl'HPSIA
RlILlUATISM TYPHOID and SCARUIT
I KVKit MEASI.H8 and any disease where
there is Inflammation Fever or Congestion.
Greatest relief in Consumption ever dis-
covered. Cures n Prnah Cinlrt n n . o..
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
contain no cocsfno
nwrenry nnr any other
Injurious ilrtiK.
It Is quickly Absorlwd.
OlrM Iteltef st onro.
WSEXSu COLD 'N HEAD
Itesls and rmtnt tho Mumtirsne. Itwtorif the
Senses of Tte nd Smell Ynll tiixrCOc. ; Trial
Slue 10c. : st !)ruuslU or tiy mill.
Bt V UUOTHKHS 68 Wsrrtn Street New Totlc
Candles Always Kept Hunting.
Candles are always kept burning In
the vault In the Fortress Cathedral of
St. Peter and St. Paul at St. Peters-
burg where the Czars of Uussla aro
burled. Two great candlos aro always
kept burning In tho vnult ono at the
head and tho othor nt tho foot of tho
Csor last burled. Theso candles which
aro replaced ra they burn down have
been kopt burning constantly slnco the
burial of Aloxander H. In 1S81. nt tho
head and foot of his tomb nnd wore
transferred In ISO I to tho bond and
foot of the lato Cznr. They will ro-
nmln till another emperor dies and Is
buriod. A guard of ofllclals In soml-
mllltary costume. Is always on duty to
keep tho candles trimmed and nllght
with strict orders novar to let one go
out.
Kroron lliittrrlllr.
Mountain climbers frequently find
Luttorfllos frozen on the snow and so
hrlttlo that they broak unless cnrofully
handled. When thawed the butterflies
recover and fly nway.
Our compound celery nervine ban no
equal at a nervo tonic and blood purl
flur and general renovator of tho sys-
tem. Every bottlo guaranteed. i B.
LUllo & Co.
Vf"tTTrr
V 't' T t W T T r
r
Order Seal I
PROM
THE LEADER
THE Oklahoma law says
all School District and
Township warrants shall
be drawn upon and regis-
tered by the County Treas-
urer. Every warrant
drawn mu9t have a stamp
of a Seal indicating Munic-
ipality County and Terri-
tory issuing the same.
Your warrant will not be
received if it does not con-
tain the stamp of the Seal.
Get the BEST
the QUICKEST
and the CHEAPEST
T'r'H tttt tvm
-
aTirtgitrrB8Ti'afsr'frrrniimi?i
Ask your
Druggist
for a gf ntroui
IO CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
PISS
ITHE LEADER'S OFFER!
.
M The world for
McNally &Co. th famous map publishers for the exclusive newspaper con-
trol in th r territory of their mainilicent : : : : : : :
Hew Reversible Map of the United States and World.
1898 Edition. Scale: -15 miles to 1 inch. G0x-10 inches in size. Elever beautiful
colors. The largest one-sheet map published anywhere. No home or busine&o house
should be without it.
It Has Been Pronounced a Photograph of the World.
One side shows a grand map of our great country with counties railroads towns
rivers etc. correctly located. The other side shows an equally good map of the world:
statistics on the population cities capitals rivers mountalus product business etc.
a veritable photograph of what you want to know.
IT SHOULD HE IN KVKKY HOME. Equally valuable to adults and school chil-
dren. Information derived during leisure hours will have more lasting effeet than forced
study at school. During the past year we have had interesting news from Alaska (the
map shows all latest features) Armenia India Japan China Greece Turkey etc.
Sooner or later every part ot the map will teach you something. It has just been
REVISED to show all new railroads etc up to date. Each side is sold by the publishers
at $5 when mounted on cloth but we have secured a special edition priuted on extra
heavy map paper with sticks ready to hang and are thus enabled to make the following
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
For $1.50 we will supply it and one year's subscription to The Oklahoma Leader or I
for fl.70 cash we will give the map and three months aubbcription to the Guthile Dally
Leader; or we will send ii by prepaid express to any address In the territory on receipt X
; ot i.uu becure one at once xou suouiu nave k in your
REMEMIIKR this advertisement is of
Interest to yon who havo frlxniN mating
In tho toinh It N a hnren (wlahtimrrt
shipping direct from the iiimrriri marble
and granite and tnan-ifarturlng In this
city. Foreign agents iow you a large
linn picture and nk you to sign a binding
order for a poor design and grade at don-
bio prlco covering their wages and ox-
ponse. Think of It! we will duplicate
any of their work from SO to M) tier cent
less. All tho work dono in the Gntlirlo
cemetery somo wolghlng upward nf two
tons was done by m. Notice the name
cut on thobasos.
tks uiirt www or
TUB OKLAHOMA POGT!
"SoDgs from tho South-west Connlry'
Or rMfMAnt G. Mftttfif
Author of "Ofctuhnm mkI Othf Ponou" ntxl Ut(
Pnrftowwr of Knffllutt In th OkKshMU
A and M. Coll.
With tYonUMntv 9Mjwff ttm. elotfc.lt.H.
Tlif TtAitm eontAtfM utovt Its m Ud tn fmn
livuton "Ao from tfce KdvUi wt Country
ijtitiv "xiAceiiftnevn iMems" ana
IV-n"
"mmfi from IM "null. wt Cevntrr
twrntjr thnw ofM r6fcttnir th lraJ enter antt
tutor of I Mouth ami MtmJalljr of Oklahoma
tum of the mortt Importont am Ui folio win " Th
Opnltt of Oklahoma "Th Ballad of tha Alamo"
" Th Battle of th WaMta" Th Mafnt of the Trtv
drrfiHtt" ' IThl t. lyw" "TIh tme1i "Unc
on Claln Payne' Cabin" rXc The trnt tiptoe If
fam-tralt of I'aptain Payne anil hi caMn
Tho "hiinnfU" are twenty In number and treat tbt
mmt exalted theme.
Tha " Mtanellaneoiift Poema" number ahnnt Mwnte
and they treat hmue atid twart Uienm and th mnj
touching and pathctte nubjrrt Amntta: them wr men
lion "At Kanter Tlte""The Old Hange Hoa.l" ' la
the Wight" " Tha Htarm" " The Dreamer1 "The Llttlf
load llaby." The MtiU-Huj h Hair." rlc.
Tha " I'talect roemii" are In that hair pathetic half
hnnrorona win pu p)eatftir to the heart. 1f lausthtu
liubbloa In one line team follow In the next Aiuont
them ara "Tho frlth Cure lf. Jim 1tanttliMtH
"When tho lloatfln'i-aU Plenty ""MorftlUhi Vto
The book IteleiranUy bound In cloth with hilt top
rough edireii .de and bark tampetl It I well wmO
th price and a ropy nhould be In tha home of ever
loyal Ottlahoman.
tWnt postpaid hy the an 'hot on reeetpt of price.
few eoptet of " Oklahoma anil other Pot mi " may UI
be procttred at (1 04 each. AgrnU and dealer intad
Addrom J'Ki;KMN IS. MIM.HU
H MU mi tor OMttliomR
First published In The Daily Loader
March 17 1803.
Liquor Notice.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notlco Is horcby clvon that Charles
llowo has this day tiled his petition to
retail malt spirituous and vlneous liq-
uors In Marshall. Logan county Oldaho
mn and that unless objection bo IIIpU on
cr boforo tho Both day of March A. D.
1S0H said potltlon will bo granted.
(luthrlo OUIa. March 10 1803.
II. li.MMKTT StRWAKT
hicai. County Clerk.
l'lrat published in Tho Dally Loador
March 12 1908.
Litjuor Notice.
To Whom It May Concern-
Notlco Is huroby given that Fred W.
Hlttcrbusch has this day filed his petition
to rutall spliltuotio. vinous and malt
ll'lKUin 111 1.1 bill III Wlfpflkil UUIIIlh tSIYUk-
homa and that uuloss objection bo (lied
on or boforo tho 33th day of March A. I).
1803 said potltlon will be granted.
Uuthrle Okla.. March 11 1803.
H. Hmmutt Htkwakt
IfJitAi.J County Clerk.
First published In Dally Loador March
10 1803
Liquor Notlco.
To whom It may concern:
Notlco Is horeby given that Otto Hanson
has this day Hind his potltlon to retail
spirituous vinous and malt liquors In
(luthrlo Logan county Oklahoma nnd
that unlosa objection bo tiled on or boforo
tho :id day of April A. D. 1808 said
potltlon will bo r.rauted.
Uuthrlo Okla . March IB 1803.
K Kmmi.tt Stt-waiit
sicAI-1 County Clerk
r.TgarawreHray.Hg3i
you also the United States. We
JpHf
Guthrie Bicycle
Repair Shop
105 N. FIRST ST.
All kinds of difficult Bicycle
repairing. First class Vul
cnnlzing -work done by an
expert.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
PRICES LOW.
Agents for Willis' wheelb.
Ten rew wheels for rent.
Give us a call.
OPEN EVENINGS
BOLLIIOFF & SADDLER.
Llf
INSURANCE
Unliko Any Oilier.
Convertible Option Policies
With Limited Payments.
A form of Insurance improved In tho
light of modern oxporloncc having all
tha merits of tho older plana ot Mfo
liiuuranwi whilj In vested wtlh th
virtues of oxact equity In tho event of
early death
Simple In Terms. Liberal
Conditions
in
The most valuable feature
is
the provision for
Additional Benefits
Should death occur during the
period selected.
In the Event of Death During
Ten Years
A $1000 Policy Guarantees
?2000 with Cumulative Ad-
ditions of $10 each year.
Policies are Non-iorfeltable Af-
ter Three Years.
The
Connecticut Indemnity
Association.
Wntorlmry Conn.
Agonta wanted for Oklahoma
Indian Territory.
and
T. J. LOWE Manager:
- M m
have arranged with Rand
.
omce ana noine. T
Ni
L
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 99, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 26, 1898, newspaper, March 26, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74188/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.