The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 112, Ed. 1, Sunday, April 10, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
r
Railroad Time Tnbl.
Atehlson Topakn Js Hnntft re.
NORTH? KAST AND WKST.
Arrive
JQuthrie.
T.4U a. tn.
3 61p.m.
Mop m.
Leave
Guthrie.
6 40 a. in.
a M p. ni
7:0aa. m
"j Arrive Arrive
I lean. CUT IChlcago.
I fl.oup. in. B:43a. m.
8:60 a.m. 10:00p.m.
Local Freight.
Local Freight.
No!
w
08
m
M
BOOTH BOUTIIIAST AHU BOCTI1WIST.
Arrive Leave
Guthrie lOulbrie.
Arrive Arrive
Pt. Worth Ualv'a'D
No
ot
m
12 15 p. in At. a i. m.i t p. m ie.a.m.
u.uop in.iii va p. m. s:in a. m w npnii
l-.SO p. m I V on a ml Local Freight.
A. J. Corlclna Agent.
ObootKW Uklnhumn a Unit It. It. Co.
Kklt.
Leave Kl Reno 0:10 am
Leave Oklahoma City 7:4 am
Leave Sbawr'e i.itam
Leave South McAlestcr
Arrive Wlater ...
VIm Wllter.
Arrive Port Smith -
Arrive St. Louis ....... .....
..l'.(0 lira
.... 3:00 pm
. 4:3;. nn
7:36 am
Weil.
Lei c St Louis. .... 8:) pm
LeaeFt. SinHii ll:Wam
Leave Wlstei I .) ptn
Leave South McAUster 4:10 pm
Leave Shawnee 7:3S pm
Leave Oklahoma City....- B:05 pm
Arrive El Keuo IO:00 pm
Uatween Oklahonin City nd Kl lteno.
Leave Oklahoma City lor west . 9:05 am
Arrive El Reno 10:15 pm
Leave El Ileno foreast 6:40 am
Arrive Oklahoma City 7.40 am
Leave Oklahoma City tor west 3 :W pm
Arrive El Keno 4:&2 pm
Leave El lteno cast 11:15 am
Arrive Oklahoma City l!:S0pm
Trains to and from Guthrie make connec-
tion at Oklahoma City.
Make close connections at El Kcno for
points on the Rock Island north and south.
for r.u and Information apply to
south McAlestcr I. T.
U. M. M. AIJiJ9'UniUi
Agent Oklahoma City.
EDWIN ADAMS
Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent
Oklahoma City O. T
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
rpHOMAS 8. WHITE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Wnohlnptton D.
Aoomt 1IJ-5-A Atlantic Building.
C
Ulnlng. Land and Patent Lavr a Specialty
w
ATSON E COLEMAN
Land and Patent Attornoy
Washington D. C.
Washington Loan and Trust Ul'dg.
REFERENOES-Hon. M. V. Allen U. S. Sen-
alet Hon. Laf e Pence Klnderhook N. Y.
Hon. John a Uell U. at Hon. J. D. Hicks
u. a
T-pRANIC U. CROSTHWA1TE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Washington! D. C
1K3 F Btreet N. W.
Land Pactlce a Specialty.
pvR. TUOS. CARR AVARY
residence 319 Cleveland Ave.
Office over llank of Indian Territory
PHONES.
sklAOMIRebekah Lodge No. I I. O. O. F.
IM meets every Thursday evening at 7:;
in Odd Fellows hall In the
lor. Visitors welcome.
W(
elnberger build-
MATTIE DOUGHTY
KATIE MCWETHY Sec'y.
N. Q.
GUTHRIE Camp No. 3 Woodmen of the
World meets every Monday nlifht In the
K. of P. hall. Visiting Woodmen are wel-
come J. 11 TOWERS Clerk.
WM OKKOORY. Con Cora.
GUTHRIE LODGE NO. I
A. F. & A. M. Regular meet-
ing third Tuesday evening
In each month at 8 o'clock.
All brethren cordially In-
vited to attend.
H. F. ARDERY Sec.
A. J. CORKINS. y. M
GUTHRIE Lodge No. I A. O. U. W. meets
Thursday evenings of each week at 7:30
in Victor block corner First and Harrison.
Visiting Workmen always welcome.
L. N. HUMSIIER Recorder.
GUTHRIE Lodge No. K. of P. meets
every Frldav at 7:30 in their hall
In the Victor block corner First and Harri-
son. Visiting knights are always welcome
S S. OSS G. C.
O B U Meeti ererr Tueaday nigm in ..
- -. - i . . . .
I
OI lt Oil l. V1MUUK kuicis "; Ti-
one.
M 11. CHERRY Chief of Records.
i-
QUTHRIE Lodge No. 3 I. O. O. F. meets
Monday night of each week at 7:30. Vis-
iting Odd Fellows always welcome.
" F. W. R1TTKRUUSCH N. O
O W. DRUCE Sec'y lock box 179.
ULAHOMA encampment No. 1 1. O. O
J meets every Tuesday evening in O
ellows hall at 7:80. All visiting patriarchs
ag pal
:reiie
elcome. A
H. L. STROUGH Bcrtbe
OARTRANFT Circle Na 3 Ladles of the
fl O A It. Meets first and third week of
every month In Masonic Hall. Visitors arc
cordially invited
KLIZAIIKTIl STROUGH Pres.
LOUISA GILUKRT Sec
HAItTHANFT POST No. S.d. A. R.-Meets
on tlrst and third Saturdays in each
month at 730 p. m.. In probata court room.
VUltlug comrades always welcoms.
J. O. FOSTKR. P. C.
M. I MOCK Adjutant.
M
TJTUAL I1ENKFIT TO LAD1B3. We
furnish employment procurchelpi buy
ell or exchange fancy articles novelty
roods periodicals etc
WUUEN
B INFOKMATION HUKKAU
Hoom SO Lyon Ul"ck
nor. narrUon and Division
ilfOODMKN fURCf.K ol Guthrie Grove
'No. i MeeU Wednrsdav
evening of
earh weekatsocloik at K of
! hall. VU-
I tors are welioinetl
MAKY IIAUNKY Prex.
MAG CI IK KHODKS W G
OKLAHOMA
State Gazetteer
ANU
Business Directory.
1897-98.
VOLUME 1.
Compiled and Published by
G. W. McMILLEN.
Containing ac alphabetical list of every
i.w turn vlla ir atul h n uilat In flfrta ham a
cltv. town village and hamlet la Oklahoma.
Not one oowever small or remote will be
omitted. Under each also alpbabetlcally
arranged will appear the name of every
Business man or oriu. aii iuc uaraca nm
appear again classified according to occupa-
tion The publication will also contain of-
ficial directories statistical tables and other
features that will make It an Invaluable
boot of reference to every merchant mana
Ucturer proflenlonal man and shipper In
he territory.
Oatt and Hay.
I will pay 27 cents a bashol for good
oats and 87 per ton for prime hay de-
livered at my camp on the north line
of the town of Chandler.
J2gv
TilARSlACISTS
MaMutl Preparation for thr illuhlh An-
nual Mrrllnil Vroyrttm
The eighth annual ineoting o( the
UliUhoma Pharmaceutical association
will be hold In this oily on Wednesday
and Thursday April 13 and If. Presi-
dent I.illlo nays oxtansivo nrrango
inonts have boon mado for llio meeting.
Convonoat 1:30 p m
Invocation lllshop HrooUo
Address of welcome Gov. Homes.
Response lion. 1 A. McCouiiohy
Mullmll.
Heading of minutes of last mooting.
Payment of duos and receiving now
inombors.
I'apor "Uniform Association La-or-ls."
Or. I J. Hrlggs lugallB 1. T.
I'apor "I'romaturo Gray Hairs of
the I'lll Koller" John Wand Okla-
homa City.
Discussion.
l'rlzopapars on "The ltcst Rocreation
for tho Olosoly Confined I'harmaoUt."
(Tho O K l'otts Drug company oiror a
cash prlco of $10 for tho best paper on
tho abovo subject )
KrrnlnJ ttrntlaii.
I'rlKo I'apor "How to Dispose of
'Ones Tlrao When An Apprentice So
As to llecomo a Well-equipped Drug-
gist and Ituslncss Man."
Faxon Hopton & Uallaghcr whole-
sa'c druggistn of ICnnsas City Mo.
olTer for tho best paper on this subject
tho latest indexed oailiou of tho
United States dlsponsatory.
Taper "Successful Advertising fcr
tho Pharmacist" l II. LSllio.
Discussion.
Oponlng of tho query box and report
of committee on queries.
Adjournment.
Ihurnlay MornUiu .Seifi.
Invocation Kcv. Dibble.
Payment of ducB and recoivin' now
motnbers.
Secretary's report.
Treasurer's report.
Report of tho hocrotary of tho board
of pharmacy.
Reports of committees.
1'rlzo paper "Who Ib tho Llvo Drug-
gist? ' Moycr Hros. Drug company of
St. Louis Mo otter for tho best essay
on this subject a set of metric weights
from SO grains down to ono centi-
gram and a sot of measures from 33
ounces down lo ono ounce
I'rizo paper "Goldon Soal and Cin-
chona." Kit Lilly & Co offer their
collection of ofllcial organic drugs for
tho boat paper on those subjects. Tho
collection couslBts of 17S specimens of
crude drugs and Is valued at S10. Sco
thoir list pago 103.
Iluslness seesion.
sflFttlOMHi
Meet at hall at 2 p. m for tho trans-
action of any unfinished business.
At 3 p. tn. carringo drlvo around
town and to fair grounds whero tho
following Snorts will bo hold:
150-yard foot race I'rizo 83 in cash
by tho Mallinkrodt Ohomical Works.
Milo blcyclo raco Fifty pounds of
ulvccrine by Evans-Smith Drug Co.
Ladles' foot raco First prlzo ono
pound Sainton's extract of Primrose
valuoSl by Faxon Morton & Gal-
lagher; second prlzj ono-half pound
Eastman's extract winner's cholco of
odors by manufacturers
Milo blcyclo race First prlzo 85
cash; second prize six gallons white
paint from Sowall Glass and Paint Co
30 yard sack race First prize throo
gallons paint from Sowall Glass and
Paint Co.; second prlzo ono dozsn Mc-
Lean's pjlls.
100-yard wheelbarrow raco First
prize ono dozen Thedfotd'a Ulack
Draught; sccooil prize one-half dozen
Cheatham's Chdl Tonic
Ladles' asm raco. I. o. carrying an
egg twenty yards In a spoon llrst
prize a beauiuui triplicate mirror norm-ed
by Moffet West Drug Co St.
Louis Mo.; second priz plush jewel
case. This race iB opon to anybody.
Jumnlnir rontost Faxon Horton &
Gallagher citsr a 85 Bilk umbrella as a
prize to tho winner.
Gamo of ball bolweon tho Rock Is-
land and Santa Fo druggists Win-
ning nlno will get nino boxes of cigars
and losing nino will got four boxes of
cigars Honry Donnelly of Guthrio
is manager of tho Santa Fo club and
W. P. Wlckmlller. of Kingfisher is
manager of tho Rock Island club
Tho managers aro expected to make
all necessary arrangements for the
succeaa of tho gamo and como pre-
pared to do business. None but Okla-
homa pharmacists an participate.
For any Information wanted write to
tho president or E. S. Donnelly local
sirntrv. Guthrie.
Entries for rac b or games must' be
mado with tho local secretary by 12
o'clock Thursday April 14
Tim nharmacists hooo that overy
pharmacist in tho torrltory will toko
an interest in this meeting and bo
present at least on the last day ol tho
RPKslnn Thursday nlcht there will be
& banquet and ball which will be a
society event long to be remombered
by thoBo who participate. Friday
Anrtl 15. tho board of pharmacy will
hold a regular session for the examina-
tion of candidates for registration.
MEETING OF OKLAHOMA
TRESS ASSOCIATION.
Tho regular semi-annual meeting of
tho Oklahoma Press association Is
hereby called to meet In Oklahoma
Oitv on Monday. May 0 ul 10 o'clock
a. m. to transact bucn uusincss na
may properly como before tho associa-
tion. Aside from businosB of moment
to tho members tho annual election of
ofllserB takes place and all members
In good standing aro earnestly urged
to bo present.
J'rojniiiif
Address of Welcome by Mayor J Allen ot
Oklahoma City.
Keaiou by President I- O. Nlblack
Annual rennrt of Recording Secretary.
Annual report ot Corresponding Secre
tary- . .
Annuat rpori a iutr.
Annual 1 poi t of Kxecu live Committee.
Application for uaeratwrsbip.
Ileitolutlona
Election of OfUceni.
Naming of Special Committee.
I'resa Awot-iatton iteminUcencss Harry
II Oilm rap. Chandler New
The Dally In the Small TownBlbert W.
Ilnvt. lonca City Courier.
Oklahoma at the Omaba ExikwIUou J. T.
Henley Kl Reno Democrat.
Can Nowm Re Legally Copyrir hted? Lin-
coln MeKlnley Newklrk Republican.
More About Our Cotton Interests J. O.
lllakeney. Shawnrc- KW
What fteuuiu Would Have Pollwd the
lUssuge of the Kil.wortd Hill1'- Frank Mc-
Marter Oklahoma Magadae
Was the Killing of the Loud Hill to the
Heat Interest ot me loalry Press- Jcre
Johnkon Klldare Journal.
Toe 1'art Played by the Dally Press In the
Late War Wl h Spain (A Pipe Dream )-J
1L Campbell llenncwey Kfcker
What the Oklahoma I'ress Has Dose for
Ter'H'irlal Kduculonal Institutions Presi-
dent admund D. Murdough. Bdmood Nor-
mal ftch'kol.
Additional Pacts Pertaining to Foreign
Ad Rates (J A Urtffea.Pond Creek New.
Loyalty "f the Press to Home Interests--iv.1
J A Mann. Klneflsher Times.
My Experience With Casta Subscriptions
Since the iasl Meeting--''- J. i'aimer wsu-
ford Patriot.
General Growth of the Territorial Press-
I II Greer. Quthrle Bute Canttal.
When tue Field Des Not Justify the Kf-
forl. (Personal Ksperlences.i Uy K. E.
Ilrown Oklahoma City Tluien-Journal and
R Q. lllakeney. Oklahoma Olty Oklabeman.
Local and Foreign Advertising -Prank
Smith. Woodward Uulletln
Desultory Iong Horn Paragraphs W. K.
lioiioa. nooatraru nci
DeveioDmeat of Advertlslne-J. '. Cook.
.
Cloud Chief Herald-Sentinel
A THIEF.
II Compels
Four Htolrn
Turkeys
to
Ply with Him.
In soeUliiK to eseajve from the police
recently K. C. Jones who In credl'ed
with being a chronic petty lnrctntst.
Improvised r balloon out of four or Ave
turkeys says the Detwer Times. Pa-
trolman William Ilogflii w.m trudging
peacefully down Market street about 8
clock In the evening when his eye fell
on the form of a man turning Into Mnr-
Ket from 17th. In the man's hand
two in vthe hand dangled four live.
squawking turkeys. At the instant
when Officer Ilogan's eyes lit -n the
man and the turkeys the man's eje
lit on the form of Officer llognn. Tola
coincidence was followed by strange
doings. The man with the turkeys
bolted for the stairway loading to fur-
nished rooms with Officer llognn In hot
pursuit. The man seemed to realize
as he reached the foot of the stairway
that unless something miraculous hap
pened he would be overtaken. A hap-
py thought selied him. With a quick
movement of his arms he shoved I ho
four turkeys which he had hlthorto
carried dangling head down from hl.i
hands and had found to be a great
burden aloft above hit head. In-
stantly the wings of the great birds ex-
panded and begau to flap mightily.
This action of the four pairs of wings
resulted In a motion much like th.tt
of a bnlloon a Hying machine or an
aeroplane. Mr. Jones found himself
jerked quickly and Irresistibly up the
stairway and rapidly out of tho
clutches of the pursuing copper. The
movement was a powerful one and It
would unquestionably have landed Mr.
Jones In safety had It not been for the
roof. Hut alRs! the roof whs in tho
way. The four muscular turkeys
soared steadily and serenely upward
passing tho first floor landing with
ease and reaching forward with great
ambition for higher things. Mr. Jones
chuckled gayly. All of a. sudden
though there was a dull thud and a
heavy fall. The heads of the four
turkeys had crashed Into the celling
and dozed by the concussion the four
turkeys and Mr. Jones tumbled Into a
squealing kicking henp on the floor.
Officer Hogan rushed up seized them
bundled them into the patrol wngon
and sent thorn to the police station
house. Mr. Jones was locked tip for
petty larceny and the four turkeys
were turned over to the custodian to
nwalt tho appearance of a claimant.
STATISTICS AS TO
DUELING.
Co do Is
Mot Popular In
(lermuuy
with I'ruuce Next.
From tho London Mali: More duels
are fought in Germany than In nny
othor country. Most of them are stu-
dent duels which culminate in noth-
ing more sorlous than slashed cheeks
or torn scalps which look extremely
ugly when healed and often cause
much troublo to tho sufferer whllo
healing. Of all German university
towns Jena and Gottlngon are most de-
voted to tho code. In Gottlngen the
number of duels average one a day
year In and yoar out. Within tho
space of four-and-twenty consecutlvo
hours sevornl years ago twelve duels
were fought in Gottlngen. In Jena the
record for one day In recent timet is
twenty-one. Fujly 4000 student duels
are fought overy year In the German
empire. In addition to thesu there are
more serious duels between officers and
civilians. Among 'Germans of more
mature years the annual number of
duels Is about 100. Next to Germany
France is most Riven to the dueling
habit. She has every year hundreds
of meetings "to satisfy honor" that
Is merely to wipe out insults by cross-
ing swords or firing pistols In such a
way as to preclude the slightest chance
of injury. In the duel statistics these
meetings aro not reckoned as th'y are
far less perilous than even the German
student duels. Of the serious duels
Franco can boast fully 1000 per an-
num. The majority of these are
among army oillcere. More than half
of them result In wounds and nearly
'JO per cent in serious wounds. Daly
has had 2769 duels in tho last ten
years. Somo 2-100 of these meetings
were fought with swords 173 with pis-
tols ninety with rapiers and one with
revolvers in 974 cases the insult orig
inated in newspaper articles or in pub-
lic letters and scores were purely lit-
erary quarrels. More than 700 princi-
ples were Intuited by word ot mouth.
Political discussions led to 6M and re-
ligious discussions to twenty-nine
meetings. Quarrels at the gaining ta-
tjle were responsible for 189. A sum-
mary shows that u regards numbers
the -sequence of dueling countries la:
Germany France Italy Austria and
IJusMla.
CHnilles Always Kept lliirnliii;.
Caudles are always kept burning In
the vault In the Fortress Cathedral ot
St. Peter and St. laul at St. Peters-
burg where the Cmara of Hussia. aro
burled. Two great candles are always
kept burning In the vault one at the
head and the other at the foot of the
Czar laat buried. These caudles which
are replaced as they burn dowu have
been kept burning constantly since the
burial of Alexander II.. In 1881. at the
head and foot of his tomb and war
transferred In 1891 to the head and
foot ot the late Czar. They will re-
main till another emperor dies and is
buried. A guard of officials in semi-
mllltary coetHHie la always on duty to
keep tho candles trimmed and alight
wJUi strict orders never to let one go
out.
Krotcii llutlrlll(.
Mountain climbers frequently find
butterflies frosen on the Know and so
brittle that they break uuless carefully
handled. When thawed the butterUIei
recover and fly away.
T
INQENU1TY OF
' S CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
POPULAR MrtS. DnAPEFT.
Lovely Kentucky Wife of tlis America
AmlmtuHilor nt Home.
Mrs. Draper wife of tho A. erican
ar.jliasaador at Home is the daughter
"i Gn. Wtlllam Preston of Kentucky
mul 11 fine type of the beautiful and
accomplished southern woman says
I be Washington Post. She is u thor-
ough American and although her fa-
ther fought on the confederate side
hrr 1yp for the stars and stripes Is as
ib Mttlonal n thst of her husband who
fought beneath their fold') She has
draped an Immense nierlean flag over
1 he portico In front of the Plomtdno
pnliiee 111 a standing welcome to all
arneilrnn. While Mts. Dr.iper'a en-
tertainments In Washington wero
anioi'R the most brilliant ghen during
the t'trie her husband was in Congress
lie einnie fmmallty whlih marks
man . of the Ko 1b I funt tinns ut the cap-
ital w.is nlwajM absent Mr Draper
lnlpg remained true lo the old south-
ern style of hospitality. Her enter-
tainments abroad are characterized by
this same warmth of spirit and already
her home is becoming the plnce where
celebrities in Home most delight to
frequent. The Drapers set aside one
day In every week on whleh all At: -r-leans
of whatever condition of life are
welcome to their home. On these days
their pnlace is visited by nearly all
the American students In Home. The
American students resident tn Home
aro a much poorer class In point of
wealth than those of Paris but among
hem are some very charming Individ-
uals. Mrs. Drar r has the art of mak-
ing even the p - mt of them feel en-
tirely at home I . ner house and their
esteem for her unbounded. It Is
the custom In Italy to plare flowers
before the portraits of the greal and
loved ones of the family. Mrs. Draper
has adopted this custom to show to
foreigners the regard which Americana
have for their President in her re-
ception room she has a fine painting
rf Prf-Pldent MeKlnley and evory morn-
ing frsh flowers are placed before 1L
POSSESSES A "DUG BIBLE."
rlio Only Ono In America Other Thru
Oitiii-iI in IhiBlnml.
James Vincent Sr. of Tabor Iowa
owns the only copy of the "Dug bible"
In the United States says the Pittsburg
Ulspatrli. 80 he writes to Librarian
Stevenson of the Allegheny Cnrneglo
library. There is no direct offer of sale
hut a suggestion that it should bu In
some public library. Mr. Vincent says
the bible wlj brought to this country
iti 18 IS and that it is one of tho only
four copies extant the remaining three
being in ICngllsh collections. lie says
It bears date of 10-10 and has the Intro
slons to (he queer translation of a word
duction by Miles Coverdale. His nJlu-
whlch hns given this bible the naino
"Dug" is correct unil If be states the
date accurately It is a more the "Iluu
bible." In the fifth verse of the ninety-first
psalm the reading is: "Thou
shalt not need to be afraid for any
bugges by night" whereas the author
lased version has "terror" for "bugges"
possibly a word akin with bogie ano
not an old ISngllsh plural of bug. Then
Mr. Vincent alludes to this curious note
of the editor to tho third chapter c
the first epistle of St. Peter where the
text alludes to the wife Sara: "And
if she be not obedient and helpful vm
to him (he) endeavoreth to beat the
fear of God Into her head that there-
by she may be compelled to learn het
duty and to do it." Such were six
tcenth century ideas of disciplining e
wife. Mr. Stevcukon says he has no
fund available for the purchase of ran
editions of the bible for If once begun
an approach to even a fine collection
would entail a large expenditure. Thf
"Hug bible" has Its much better knowi.
companions all named from typo-
graphical errors as the "Vlnegsr bi-
ble" which calls the paruble of the
vineyard that of the "vinegar"; tin
"Placemakur's bible" which contain
tho spoils doctrine by making plac-
makers and not peacemakers hlesv
td and not least of all the "Wicked
bible" which leases "not" out of the
Boventh coinmandmcMt. In .877 thii
was held in South rrUHtigiun ting-
tand thu Cnxtoi inerjri :nlobratloii
In honor of lio -lOOtn until versa y ot
Caxton's printing press. Part of the
exhibition was devoted to bibles and
therein was a "Hug bible" of 1651. It
vhs known as the Matthews transla-
tion a pseudonym for John Daniel
and the text was that of Coverdale the
first translator of the complete blblt
rnto ICngllsh from the "Douche and
iAtln." Hut the bug error is also in
the Matthews edition of 1K4". It was
In these dare when the common m-o
IMiKailit Your lloiviiln Villi Ousroret.
Candy Cathartic cum constipation forever.
10c. Me. If C O C fall drusclsu refund tnoMer.
Might Itrrnr.
"I'm vary sorry Mr. Peck" said the
editor "that In giving our account of
I your silver wedding we should have
said you had been 'harried' twenty-live
years. Of course we meant to say
'married.' " "Oh ' answered Mr. R
Peck "I guess you didn't miss it to
amount to anything." Indianapolis
Journal.
The Clrowtli of nttstmililpa.
A writer in the ICngiuaering Maga-
zine say that during the last fifty years
the slaa of steamships has been multi-
plied twenty-fold the horse-power em-
ployed to drive them has been multi-
plied forty-fold and the speed with
which they traverse tho sea has In
creased three-fold
Hvervboay Buys bo.
'.laeeareis Candy Cathartic the mist won-
derful medical dinrovery of tlm age pleas-
ant nd lofrtfshinif to the Usle ucl eent'y
and positively on kidneys liver and liowe s
cleaaslDg the entire S) stem dlsrtl colds
care beadaehe fever imliitual constipation
and bilious jess. Please buy and try a bo;
j guoruuUod ki cure by all drufc-gtt
CANDY
CATHARTIC
ALL
DRUGGISTS
.w
EDUCATION AMONG INDIANS.
Many ot the Students at Carlisle Show
i Capacity for Kiiowlcilue.
From the Now York Post: That tho
Indian has a capacity for higher ed-
ucation appear from the f.irts given
In the eighteenth annual tvport of tho
Indian industrial school nt Carlisle
IM. During the past yoar five student
from Carlisle have attended Dickinson
college one at Metxger college for
women. Others have attended tho
Carlisle high school some bavo
been at the normal schools of
the state Drexel institute nt Phil-
adelphia and the nurses' schools of
Philadelphia. New Haven and Hart-
ford one of the pupils after grad-
uating from a New Kngland normal
school was employed laat yoar in a
high school In Connecticut and taught
so successfully as to tie recalled and
given a permanent situation as teacher.
Thus far no dllllculty has been expe-
rienced in placing all tnose who show-
ed a desire for a higher education than
is gUeti at Carlisle. There for mani-
fest reasons the education is of n prac-
tical Industrial character as best lilted
to make tho Indian self-supporting In
his changed condition. As n furthor
means ot Indurtlnir tho Indian boys
and girls Into civilized family and na-
tional life the outing system has been
adopted. During the fiscal year 1807
there wero placed out from tho Car-
lisle school for longer or shorter pe-
riodu 101 boys and 319 girls. Of theso
104 boys and 101 girls remained out nil
winter attending district nnd other
Americanizing schools with the young
Iieople of tho famllloB In which they
resided earning their board with their
work out of school hours. Uy an ex-
tension of this system the school could
economically caro for 1600 children or
about twlco tho present number on-
rollod. The children placed with fam-
ilies last year earned a total uf ?20-
418.89 of which tho boys earned ?13-
1SB.27 nnd tho girls $7203.12. From
those nmotints tho boys saved $0420.03
nnd tho girls $3288.21. Doya and girls
who hr.vo been out a number of times
havo ncqulrod tho ability to earn fuIV
wages.
RiIncntoYonr Iloirols Willi Cuscnrets.
Cnnily Onthnrtlc cure constipation forour.
loo. 36o. 11 0. 0. 0. fall tlruKitlBts refund money
Wninnii I.xft Out.
Somo one has discovered that t)i
naino of no woman appears In the Ion
list of Htornry persons who ore repr
eentod In tho decorations of the !
cong-roMlonnl library. More iban
hundred men nre thus Immortalized
but somehow tho women pools nnd .iu
thors nro entirely overlooked. Wash
Ington Lottor Chicago Itoeord.
Cliiilnlp.i.
"Our chain of evidence nnulnst till-
blcyclo tlilof" said tho detoctlve "I
eompleto up to tho tlmo he muuutoi
the blko nnd rodo off. Thero It '.1
bioken." "Hut why there?" asked hi
chief. "It npponrs" responded lie
sleuth "that It was n chainlets wheol.
-Philadelphia North American.
To Care Coiistlpntlmi Forever.
Talio C'usenrots Cumlv Cathartic lOoorClo
If O C. C. fu.l 10 cure. UtukkiMs refund mouov
JTHE LEADER'S OFFERI
The world for you also the United States. We have arranged with Rand
McNally &Co. the famous map publishers for the exclusive newspaper con-
trol In this territory of their magnificent : : s : : : ;
New Reversible Map of the United States and World.
1898 Edition. Scale: -15 miles to 1 Inch. C0x10 Inches In size. Eleven beautiful
colors. The largest one-sheet map published anywhere. No home or business house
should be without It.
It Has Been Pronounced a Photograph of
One side shows a grand map of our great country with couutias railroads towns U
rivers etc. correctly located. The other side shows an equally tfood map of the world: H
statistics on the population cities capitals rivers mountains prouuet. uusiut-r.a civ.
a veritable photograph of what you want to know.
IT SHOULD HE IN EYKIIY HOME. Equally valuable to adult and school clnl
rlrpn Tnfnrm.irlnn dfrivil rlitrlnrr leisure lintirs -will havo more lasting tjffeet tllAO 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. g
Sooner or later every part of the map will teach you something It has just been
REVISED to show all new railroads etc up to date. Bach side Is sold by tla publishers
at $5 when mounted on cloth but we have secured a special edition printed on extra
heavy map paper with sticks ready to hang and are thus enabled to make the following
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
For il. 60 we will supply it and one year's subscription to The Oklahoma Leader or
for $1.70 cash we will give the map and three months subscription to the Guthiie Daily
Leader; or. we will send
of $1.00. Secure one at
S..&..
Plllc
i vviiiiuni rviuntry nia
' Hns no equal in diwnwn of tho
( ' Kidney atl I'rinary Orirniift. Have
I you neirliH-Uil r-iur Kidneys? Have
' Vnu nvcrworkisl ymr ih-i'vmiih sys-
Item nnd cmiwri trouble with vur
iri.i 1 11. ..t-i...... ti ' . ..
. ivifim-yn nun iiiRiiiii-rr iibti' jiiti
pnlnn in the loins dido lmck gToiiiN
. Mind bladder? Have ymiallnbby ap-
' ........ .r 11... ...:.. it-
( under the ejea? Too freruent de- A
. slro pans urine ? William's Kidney
1 . 1'llln will imiHtrt new life to the dls-
I ' cased organs tone up the system
nnd make a new man of you. lly
1 mail 50 ovtita per bo.
Williams Mra. Co. Props-. Cleveland O.
V''VVVsVrV
For salo by Heatonlan Drug Co
t
M-M--H-4-
-
! Order Seal
FROM
THE LEADER
TIIR Oklahoma law says
all School District and
Township warrants shall
be drawn upon and regis-
tered by the County Treas-
urer. Every warrant
drawn must have a stamp
of a Seal indicating Munic-
ipality County and Terri-
tory issuing the same.
Your warrant will not lie
received if it does not con-
tain the stamp ot the Seal.
Get the BEST
the QUICKEST
and the CHEAPEST
11BMKMURU this advertUemen Is of
lutnruat to you who hnvo frleiulH rentltiK
In tho tomb. ltHahniv cstablinhuunt
shlppInK direct from tho quarries nmrblu
AiJ.rtnlte and manufarturliiK In this
ci. t'orolKii hhoiiIshImw you a larsjn
Mil- ju turoand usk you to 8l;n n blndliiK
oi'! r f-ir a poo doslKn nnd Krndu nt dou-
ble pilio covur.nK their wuites nnd ox-petci'-
Think of It! wo will dtipllcuto
nu '.' their work from i() to 50 per cent
less. All tho work derm In the (luthrte
comotory somo woIkIiIpk upwnrd of two
tons wns done by in. Notlco tho uamo
nut on tho basos.
Our compound nxtr&it of Barnnpnrilla
Is inn do to euro blood dlscascx. Mvory I
bottlo Kuarantcd. V. II Idlllo A. Co.
Wllllai
-MtUfftS-f-fr
li's fi gle it w
'"r. Mexico! 'W-jf J t "JJbwimi Ui?
it by prepaid express to any adores in me icrrnory on receipt .
once. You should have it in your oQice and home.
. . .
mmammmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmuamammmmm9om990
Gutbrie Bicycle
Repair Shop
105 N. FIRST ST.
l l lf l
All kinds of difficult Bicycle
repairing. First does Vul
canising work done by an
expert.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
PRICES LOW.
Agents for Willis' wheels
Ten rew wheels for rent
CHyc us a cali.
OPEN EVENINGS A
B01LH0FF & SPOOLER.
1 if?
I
Ml IU mwina
Unlike Ari Othor.
Convertible Option Policies
With Limited I'uymoiilR.
A form of Insurance Improved In tho
light of modern experience liaviny all
the merits of the older plans of lifo
lusuranoe whllo Invested wtlh th
virtues of exact equity In tho event of
aarly doath
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-lorfeitablc Af-
ter Three Years.
The Connecticut indemnity
Association
Wnlorlmry Conn.
AconlB wanted for Oklahoma
and
i Indian Torrltory.
T..T.L0WE Mnnngor.
IliO
(littli
K
the World.
1'
v
s
)l
v
ic
n
.'o
i
n
li
il
(1
ii
it
M
y.
it
h
ti
f
IAIN WllOBTON. L. U NIUUACK.
SjtcriUry l'r-sldrul
E 11 Si'KNCicu contractor.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 112, Ed. 1, Sunday, April 10, 1898, newspaper, April 10, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74201/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.