The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 131, Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 3, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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TUB LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
6MlC ;gCrtbci;
Entered in the postoniw at Quthrle Okla.
at second clam mall matter
Officii. Piper of Oklahoma Tmltory.
PUBLiSUED 1IYTIIK I.KADKR PRIHTINQ
COMr-ANY-STATK WIINTKKS.
CKSI.1H NIIU.AOK. - - - Killlor
umolnl Organ of OUUhomi Detnocrnry
HunsomnioN uatkh.
DAILY.
One montn delivered In cltr-
One month by mall .
lliree months
Hli monta
One year
.. I 40
- SO
.... I K
.-300
. 800
WEEKLY.
Mx months
One year
I
60
100
vtKV-irKwK
Ei2M&l
caltiy
ESEBf
TUESDAY MAY 3 1803.
AVh nr waiting. It's Spain's move.
Afti it all. Mother England's lint is
t ou straight
Tkv davsof cruol. bloody war anil
not a man woundod
k didn t Dowoy
Spaniards at Manilla.
thing to the
We would just llko to see tho Span-
iards conic over hero and mako those
I remarks.
In addition to sevoral chalnloss bi
cycles Outbrio can boast of a thousand
or more cbainlcss dogs.
Mm. John Yokum living in Wash
ington township Garfield county has
developed a mania for stealing babios
and bicycles.
E-SrKAKFit Autik Daniruj has
painted himself a dull load color and
is now in the thiolt of it. Ho is train-
ing throe pacing colts.
Tiih. society pcoplo at Matanis
have left tho seashore. Tho soalal
season was closed thoro last week
with a round of woll managed balls.
Miss Oiiuik Adams has been elected
captain of tho company of Nebraska
female cavalry. Sho wonrs a Rorvlco
gown that marches in two platoons.
i
I Tfjiti tik In r.nt. In llin Rnn.1 of war ns
"a soldier has not flustorcd Charlie
' Hunter of Enid. Ho has evolved a
schomo to operate a Job lot of kineto-
scopes oft Key West.
Iha Tkihuix at present a resident
of. Lansing Kansas is anxious to go
i T ...111 I I. ..ll.l 1... ...Ill
bJ VUr 11 pCI UllbkUU IU UUllDbi lilt
not ask that his present position bo
held open until ho returns.
against l'orto Rico is to be underta-
ken. With Cuba passed from hor con-
ttol Spain will havo nothing to ope-
rate from this side of tho Atlantic ox-
eept l'orto Rico. If ono of our Hoots
Is sont there and a foothold gained
Spain will bo absolutely helpless to
movo against us
There aro yet other roasons point-
ing more to the future why the United
Slates may bo expected to seise Span-
ish territory wherever our Hoots may
bo ablo to do it. lly tho acceptod pro-
cedent of modern wars tho van-
quished nation must not only moot do-
foat uut'inust also pay doarly from Its
troasury for Its tomerlty In embark
ing on a contest that has brought It
dofoat. An Indemnity poyablo to the
victorious nation has been ono of tho
tonus of poace In tho settlement of al-
most If noc every war that has oc-
curred within tho memory of pooplo
now living. Franco paid most dearly
for hor struggle against Ocrtnanv
sovoral millions of francs being wrung
from hor before the enomy's troops
wore finally withdrawn from hor bor-
dors. In moro recent yoars China was
forood to yield up of her troasure to
Japan and Oreeco was forced to pay
hoavlly for hor fiasco of a war with
Turkoy. What we shall demand of
Spain as a condition to peace whon
tho timo comes except the Independ-
ence of Cuba is of course only proble-
matical. It must be conceded how-
ovor that our position will bo tho
stronger both In our negotiations in
behalf of Cuba for our own ends as In
tho nciulromont of coaling stations if
wo aro in control of other Spanish ter-
ritory. Though tho matter has as
yot rccolvcd no discussion It is possi-
ble that we may demand of Spain an
indemnity.
Should this bo tho caso wo could
hope for nothing unless some Spanish
torritory were In our hands as secur-
ity for tho payment of our exactions.
A promiso to pay guaranteed only by
the pledgo f the bankrupt treasury
of tho kingdom would bo valueless
and in default wo should have no
moans of rodross. In tho event that
Spanish sovorolgnty could bo main-
tained In the IMillllpinos or in l'orto
Rico wo could install our own rep-
resentatives to collect customs reve-
nues as a moans to securing the pay-
mont of nn inpcmnily. It is not at all
likely howovcr that any detached
portions of tho Spanish kingdom on
which American troops aro landed
will ever again bo under Spain's do
minion. Annexation is out of the
question but tho colonists aro not
llkoly ovor to submit to Spanish rulo
af tor It has onco boon removed. It
may bo that wisdom will dictato tho
evtinctlon of Spanish sovereignty in
this hemisphere as a precaution to pre-
vent any necessity in tho future of
similar action to what we aro now en
gaged In.
trunk to Taylor's hotel In .lcrry City
A woman answering hrr drwilptlin
had arrived at the liotfl on Murcli 27
tho hotel register shows that on that
day V. 1. Ttoyle ami wife riiliadel
phla oecupi d room .11 They re-
mained there forsovcra' days anil then
wont to a lodging lions.) in I hand
street Jersey City Tliey w pre traced
thoro by Itrodl and his ileli Iivp
Mroello asked to Mr Ilov t and
was shown to her room lie told who
lie was and added that the woman
who represented herself as Mrs llovle
was in reality his wife. "Mrs Iloy)e"
rcfusod to open the door in rtsnnnse
to a knock and llrodie at once put lih
shoulder to it and broke It in Mrs
Ilrodlewont into hysterics and appeal
cd pUootisly to hor husband for for
glvencefl. Tho polije were summoned
and matters wore quieted down and
llrodie had his wife's trunk removed
to his homo In New York llrodie's
wife returned witli him o the city and
it Is understood later confessed her
g'tiit
RAILROAD IMtOl'EItTY.
JI Perfect s
Milium ruuu v
SkL
Gail Borden
agle Brand
Condensed Milk
Siiifrlnlrixilrtit fnjihfti l'trjntrlfl n
Hliilnti ulr Ttibtrnf itnllrniiil .stnthllcit
The statistics of tho territory now
bolng compiled by township and city
assessors will be the most compteto in
Oklahoma torritory. Tho schedulo
sent out by Auditor Hopkins includes
everything of value in estimating
wealth. It begins with an enumera-
tion of inhabitant1) their sx oge
place of birth where they lived prior
to coming to tho torritory r.nd their
occupation. The farm statistics incltido
acreage fenced and not fenced land
and Improvements value of farm Im
plomcntA nnd machinery a complete
statoment of ncreuge of all kinds of
products planted In tho fall of 18U7
uud to bo planted this spring Tho
roturns will be compiled by Auditor
Hopkins in May and w 111 bu of great
value to Oklahoma as the roport will
contain everything pertaining to crops
and improvements of agricultural dis-
tricts as wall as all nowspapors with
the tlato of establishment circulation;
churches with membership num-
ber of buildings and value of
property and similar facts con
cerning school nouses win uo
listed. Particular attention will be
jrlven to manufacturers to determine
their numbor tho amount of raw ma-
terial used and tho valn of products.
All volunteer union soldiors will bo
enumerated.
The enormous crops in Oklahoma
last year will make a showing that
will aUU greatly to the vuluo ol ttic
statistics calling attention to Oklnho
ma as a desirable home for .farmers
and fruit growers. Tho bureau of
statistics In Kansas lias been of groat
valuo to that state. Oklahoma pro
poses to reap similar benefits.
Tho returns of railroad property in
Oklahoma mado by Auditor Hopkins
for 1807 shows 481 01 miles of main
track and Bl 30 miles of side track.
Tho total value of railroad proporly is
82017100 21 including rolling stock
buildings and telegraph. Woods
county has 40 80 miles of mtin track
and 3.82 miles of side track with a to-
tal valuation of S182.U18.21.
A Perfect Substitute For
Mothers milk For -?o J
S Years the Leading Brand tj
.. .
S INFANT HEALTH SihtFRCL
NY NDtNSEDMllH HIV WW. V
CIlllONOLOUY OF THE AVAR.
Rlntlnn In Chnuh t'rllnr.
Tho futility of endeavoring to anti
clputo tho progress of nget Is well
shown In the case of tn rtmrrh of St.
Mario Woolnoth. situated In the haart
of London. According to the ttims ol
the original Rrant of tills tract of land
It was forever to remain the slle of a
church but as It 'i in tho heart of
tho city and a particularly desirable
location for one of tlie stations of the
Metropolitan rallwar it was decided
whllo it was necessary not to disturb
the church a station should be built
directly underneath It in the cellar A
spacious ault has been constructed
underneath the church for the accom-
modation of tho railway tracks tho
colling bolng supported by steel arches
and massive iron pillars. Stairways
and olevators lead up on each side of
the church.
TO OUHK A UOL.O IN ONK HAY
Take Laxativo llromo Quinine Tablols
AH druggists rotund tho raonoy it it
fails to euro 25c. Tho gonuino has
L. II. Q on each tablot.
Onmllf-n Alnnys Kept Hunting.
Candles are ftlwavs kept burning In
tho vault In the I nitim Cathedral of
St. Peter nml St 1 ml i St. Peters-
burg where the 7us .f fTusslft r
hurled. Two gnat tiiitll.s i(re always
kept burning; In ttir 'i one at the
head and the oilier nl the font of the
Cwir last burled These ranrilex which
are replared as they hum down hare
! rm krpf burning constantly slnee the
burial of Alexander II. In 1881. at the
head and foot of his tomb and were
transferred In 1f"l to the head and
foot nf the late Crar They will re-
main till another emperor dies and Is
burled. A guard of officials In seml-
mllltary eoettime is always on duty to
keep tho candles trimmed and allnht
with strict orders never to let one go
out.
McKennon Opera House
S A. MANN Manager.
GRAND BENEFIT
-NICHTS-
TnoRilny and Wednesday
MAY 3 AND 4.
2
I'OIt THE
Ladies Benevolent Association
11 Y LOCAL TALENT.
Special salo on stationery at LtiMc's
drug storo balauco of this week also
great cut in prico o( oookh
I'rorim Iluttrrlllnn.
Mountain climbers frequently find
butterflies fronen on the enow and so
brlttlo that they break unless carefully
handled. When thawed the buttertllcs
recover and fly away.
2-frs.
Two packages of all standard
trums for 5 conls at J. A.
Kcrdc's gum salo.
Tin Spaniards acknowledge that
80.HH poor pooplo fell victims to
Weylcr t cruelty In eleven months
last year while over 100000 have died.
No wonder Gonoral Twamloy wants to
mako hell smell of garlic.
i'HANK M( Mastku is anxious to got
into tho thick of tho fight again.
Having passed tho regulation ago for
nrmy volunteers ho Is now studiously
reading tho New York Journal. Hy
contracting tho yellow fever ho can go
to tho front as an Immune.
The Hennessey Kicker does not pro-
poso to sco Dick Morgan reap all tho
premature honors and hurls forth the
following "In the solcction of a can-
t tlidato for delegato to congress the
Itepubllcans will havo no troublo to
find plenty of good material along tho
lino of tho Hock Ibland. Kl Kono
I Kingfisher and Knld can olTor a scoro
of names whllo Hennossoy has a
young man who would mako a most
' acceptable candldato. A man of good
i Bound juJgmcnt whoso ability honor
and integrity is unquestionable a Ho-
t publican by education and adoption
and his name is W. O. Stevons. No
man in the territory would mako n
j hotter nice '
uuon tiitr.iwriuxs.
1 Governor Ilarnoa is to bo congratu-
lated uud commended on his wise
choico of ofllcora for tho Oklahoma
I troop of cavalry. With Captain Hus-
ton at its head and Lieutenauts Mo-
(iinnls and hwlUor us Houston's ohlet
supports our cavalry Is bound to
in alto its mark. All threo aro splon-
i did men weL sahoolod In taetlos pos-
; Bcs6ing firmness decision and koen
executive ability run Lkaiiku feols
' confident that the Oklahoma company
will prove the bast and strongest of
i Colonel Wood's command.
WHAT IS REQUIRED
Aliirfi jarniilii(if.m nf OUuhonia furiilr
Jleri ill JCul.ot I'Uire Tmlay Tlitmn ln-
HtrtHttottii Minulil be Vloitly
.Natal.
Tiiu instructions issuod by tho war
department to governors recruiting
In tho regular army in timo of war
givo til" wolght required for men en-
listing for various branches of the sor-
vise togethor with the table showing
physical proportions for height weight
and chest measurement.
Kor tho infantry and tho artillery
brauuh tho height must not bo less
than live foot four inches and the
weight not less than 130 pounds nor
moro than 100 pounds.
Vor tho cavalry branch tho height
mubt not bo less than 11 vo feet four
inches and not moro than fivo feet ten
Indies and weight not to exceed 105
pounds. No minimum weight is pro
scribed for the cavalry but the chest
measurement must bo satisfactory.
Tho following is tho table of physical
proportions prescribed for height
wolght and chost measurement:
Chest measurement
at expiration
wcigni jtounas
Indie
... 1) .. W
150
1
151 J3
111 SIM
iw 3m
ih it
. . . ISI !'
.. m
. in
A CLOSE SHAVE.
II hat C'iruie ! tn n llarbrr Mmj In
Tuii.nirii.
Special to Tho Loader.
To.n'k.ywa Ok. May 1. Sovoral In-
cidents of tho recent tornado hero
would bo food for tho funny columns
of Puok or Judgo but wo of Oklahoma
bollovo in utilizing amusing things
that aro characteristic of westerners
at home. This morning Qeorgo Htan-
loy of Tonkuwa was standing In Hod-
rick's harbor shop door whon tho cy-
clone struck that part of town. .Too
Hedrlck was shaving J. V. Ulloywhon
Stanley called out "Lookout for your-
selves boys; tho shop is going." Tho
building did movo violently and the
threo men ran into tho stroet only to
bo caught up by tho wind and car-
ried fifteen feet across Main Btioot.
Tlioy wero jarred considerable in tho
sudden fetch up but uninjured. They
rcturnou to tno Miop to una it sovoral
foot out of Its proper place. "Close
shavo" said Joe as ho resumed his scat
in tho chair.
Deafness Cannot bo Cured
by local nppllcationi a they cannot reach tho
dUvciMxl (Kirtiuii of the oar. There U only one
way tn cure fleafncaa and that i by constitu-
tional rcmedie. DeafnuM in caused by an in-
Hamuli umilitiim of the mucoua lining of the
Duitachlan Tube When this tube (reUiTnllameil
vnn itaiA a rumnnnir houniior iiuueneii near-
Imr. ami 1k n it 1 entirely closed DeafiuMib Is
oi it 1'ImI.v of c.ni'.iiu.v.
Asldo from tho certainty that tho
I uited States forces iarc scon to oiTeot
a landing in Cuba there aro to bo of
fensive preparations against tho Phil-
ippines as all know and likewise
against Porto Rico in all probability
according to the latest dispatches.
As this s written bulletins show
that Admiral Dewey's Heat has van-
' qulshed tho Spanish Hoot at Manila
! If the news is true this defeat of tho
! ftpanlbh licet puts opun tho way for
I the bodily scuurc of tho Philippines
which will consequently givo our
lleot a base of operations it not bolng
permissible under tho rules of nations
lor the warships of belligerent powers
to remain in tho port of a ntutral
ior more than twonty-four hours ox
cept under extraordinary distress
U Hut aside iroui tins necessity me
strategic advantage ito bo galccd by
cutting oil tipain from her uhiof base
In tlvi Pacific is of greatest importance
in the prosecution of the war. For tho
fjocond of thebo roasons the expedition
Height
I
ei .
ss
87
w
aw
TO
71
TJ
STEVE lMtOMK'S CASE.
lloUU"ll A" Coriilior -le Jfiiiliifcrfiii tlie
iluirei'i .Willi's lthuree .Niilf.
Yolnoy Uoggatt souds tho Loader
tho following from tho Now York Tel-
egraph and adds that he will shortly
visit Oklahoma with tho famous bridgo
jumpor who "died" reoontly for ad
vertising purposes:
Htevo llrodie has brought suit in tho
supremo court of New York against
his wife Uortrudo llrodie for absolute
dlvareo. He Is now traveling as the
star In tho Steve llrodlo uomedy com
pany whllo his wife is living with her
mother nt Albany. The papers havo
boon served on hor through Hrodio's
attorneys lloggatt A Caruthors but
thus far she lias not nnsworaa tno
complaint and hor friends say will
allow the biiit to go by dofault
A misunderstanding arose between
llrodie and his wife borne months ago.
Mrs. llrodie dosorted Stcvo tho latter
part of last March. llrodie was then
nlavinir with his company iu Chicago.
One day ho suddenly disappeared and
and caubod the roport to bo circulated
that btovo llroillu was ueau.
It is now said that Urodle had a pur
poso In having it construed that ho
had departed this life. At that vory
time he was on a still hunt for his
wife. Whon ho loarr.ed of her disap
pearance from their home lie bus-
poctod that she ran away with unoth
or man. Tho roport that he was doad
appeared in the papers of March 31
and throw hts wlfo off her guard.
That vory day Bho was living tn Jer-
sey City with auother man so It is
said.
When llrodie arrived In Now York
on tho morning of April I 1 then
employed a private detcetlvo and to-
gether they started to hunt up the
ml&blng woman They traced her
the result and unless the influiunintiou cau be
taVin out ami tlii tube restored to its uortnnl
condition hearing HI lie tn-siroyca loreier;
nine casts out of ten Are caututd by catarrh
which Is nothing hut an iuflamcJ condition ol
tins mucous mirfarea.
Wewlllulvt) tu Hundred Dollars for any
esse ol iMaineas (causeu iy rinrrn; msi can
not be cured ay iiau's uautrrn uure
f-lrniiLLra. frc.
P. J. CHENBV&CO
03 Bold by truijciaU tie.
Bend for
o
Toledo O.
Vorsutlte.
Tho following notice is to he seen
in a show window in n Gloucestershire
village: "Jhonny Overy lives here
touches music by steam egg merchant
nnd parish dark pig killer and bell
man. J O sells red herrings and
raisins parasoles and pistols harm and
sand fiddle strings sad Hour tripe
dubbing and all kinds of hard ware ex-
cept treacle." Scottish Nights.
DIANA'S MinHOR.
He Raid
The Nonil l4ko In I.iltluni tn
nt Auotlon.
The Neml lake in Latlum is by a
judicial decree to be sold by aiiptlon.
In elaasie times says the London IMtly
Graphic it wns bounded by a vast for-
est tho whole region whs sacred to
Diana nnd the bright surface of tlie
lake was called Speculum Dianas or
Diana's Mirror. There was a temple
of the goddess beside the lake and Its
priest s in the early days uf the
empire the "king of the grove" whose
precarious exlsterco is recorded In
bean Farrar's "Darkness and Dawn."
Ho was generally an escaped criminal
who "slew the slayer and should him-
self he statu" that is. he held the
shrine by the right of having slain tbe
last hermit-priest till he himself were
dispossessed by a violent death. In
Imperial times the lake and t's shores
were the scene of many iiatricaa water
fotoa aud the playground of the court
of Tiberius. A few years ago one of
the royal triremes a three-decker
uas discovered hore deeply submerged.
It yielded a rich treasure-trove In
coin bronze heads of lions and tigers
and a bronze elllgy Medusa The In-
scriptions showed that the trireme was
dedicated to Diana The lake is be-
lieved to be rich In aruhalo treasures
and records of tho court of Tiberius
and tbe cult of Plana.
18H1
February 21 Insurrection breaks
nut in three of Cubas six provinces
March 1 Kourteon hundred addi-
tional Spanish troops sont to Cuba
March 31 Gonoral Antonio Macoo
proclaimed commander of tho insur-
gent army Aptii 13. FlorCrombot in-
surgent leader killed at I'almerito.
April II Captain General Cajolla
displaced by wtimpos.
May II llattlu of Guantanamo 100
Spanish killed by Insurgents under
Gomer
May IS Insiirgonls mako important
captures at Jftyamo.
May 19 Insurgent lcador Joso
Marti killed at Dos Itlos.
May 21 General Gomez and 700 cav-
alry repulsed at itlos.
November 17- General Macco near
Santu Clara with 1000 man defeats
3000 Spanish troops
December S3 Campos (10000 men)
meets Gomes (7000 men) and is re-
pulsed with great Icssos.
1S98.
February 10 Weyler displaces Cap
tain General Campos
February 12 Eighteen thousand
new Spanish troops sent Into the field.
February 17 Weyler Issues his re-
concontrado proclamation.
Marcli 1 The troclia is established.
April 11 Macco crosses the trooha
with 3000 men and drives back the
Spanish.
July 0-11 Gomez wins tho battle of
Najasa after fifty hour's lighting.
October 1 Tho rebellion up to this
timo haB C09t Spain 8230000000. '
November 11 Heavy lossus to Span-
ish forces In I'inar del Hio.
DecoDbir 1 Gonoral Antonio Ma-
cco killed by troaohery.
December 10 -Gonoral Uulz ltevcra
succeeds Macco.
1607.
August 8 l'remlcr Canovas of Spain
assassinated.
October 3 Wcylor recalled by tho
Sagasta Liberal minister on pressure
from United States.
November 87 Decroo from govern-
ment at Madrid granting autonomy to
Cuba.
1808.
January 2M United Stntos battle
ship Maine ordered to Havana on a
poaeeful mission.
February 10 I)e Lome Spanish min
ister recalled for unwarranted per-
sonalities redacting on 1'rosidont Mc-
Kinloy. -
February 15 Tho United States bat-
tlo ship Maine blown up la Havana
harbor and 300 lives lost.
February 17 United States board of
inquiry on tho loss of tho Maine ap-
pointed. Februrry 80 Spanish cruiser Viz-
caya anchors off Staton Island N. Y.
February 38 Spanish board of in-
quiry reports the destruction of the
Maine an accUlont of tntornal origin
March 0 Kmorgoney bill 50 million
dollars for United States coast de
fenses pussod
March 38 The president sends a
mossago with the Maine report to con-
gross. April 9 General Fltzhugh Leo and
other consuls leave Cuba.
April 11 Tho president sends a mos-
sago to congress recommending armed
intorvontion tn Cuba.
April 15 War department orders
regular troops to tho coast.
April 10 Tho intorvontion resolu-
tions passed by tho sonato.
April 10 Tho house passes tho in-
tervention robolution.
April 10 -Tlie president prepares an
ultimatum to Spain demanding tho
evaouation of Cuba within three days.
April 20 Tho Cuban resolutions
signod by tho prosldont.
April 20 The Spanish mtulstor l'olo
y llernabe asks for his passports.
April 21 Tho United Statos minis
ter Goncral Woodford Is given his
passports In Madrid.
April 31 Spain's sovorance of dip-
lomatic relations held to bo a declara-
tion of war.
April 22 North Atlantic squadron
sails to blockudo Cuban ports.
April 23 First shot flrod when tho
Unltod States gunboat Nashville cap-
tures the coast trador llueiia Yontuia.
April 33 President's proclamation
to all nations declaring the blaokudo
of Cuban ports.
April 28 Tho president's call Issuod
f jr 135000 volunteers.
April Si Spain's first shot at Unitod
States from masked battorles at Ma-
tanzas on the Unjtod States gunboat
Footo.
April SO -President's proclamation
Iseuee on Spanish vessels in American
ports.
April ST Tlie United Statos Asiatic
Squadron sails from Hong Kong to
meet the Spanish Hoot ut the Philip-
pine islands.
April 97 Unitod Statos orulsors
New York Cincinnati and Monitor
Puritan sileneo the batteries at Ma
Vansas.
April 37 Portugal doellnos to ob-
serve tlie neutrality law by harboring
the Spanish UaetatOapo Verde.
April 87 Tho United Statos Terror
captures the Spanish steamer Guldo.
A Comic Opera in Two Acts by Gil-
bert .1 Sullivan Kntltlcd
"THE
M!KADQ.;J'
H 4ssxjs ww JPir S4Jl s-iier't'iS'!r-f
Just Arrived
From NEW TfOKK via GALVESTON.
I.OOO TABLETS Regular retail price 10c.
You can liavo your choice for 10c.
See them: they arc beauties.
OUR
Hammocks Croquet
and Base Balls
ARE AT.SO HERE.
Hammocks from 75c to 5.00
Croquet Sets from ..75c to $2.50
Base Balls from 5c to 1.25
Ball Bats from 5c to ?1.00
Properly Costumed
Well Drilled Chorus
Lots of Fun.
Good Music.
50
-VOICES 50
Scats will ho on salo at Wnllaco &
Mutter's Saturday April 30
at i a. m.
Admission 25c iliSc and 50c.
ill
tisoo Line"
SI.
Wo Aro Making Special Trices on UooIjs
Our 25c cloth 12 mo. for 15c; 05c books lor 25c;
50c books for 8ac; 75c books for GOc.
Onr Salo of Stationery Has JJoon Itomarknlilc
But we still have a complete assortment. An
elegant Real Irish Linnen Note" Paper plain or
ruled worth 25c a quire; our price 10c. Box
Papers Pound Packages and Pine Tablets to
suit all tastes.
F. B. LILLIE & CO
Drug Hook and News JJonot.
Don't forget that our specialty is filling prescrip
tiu ia wlin tue purest of drugs.
aaI44JS'JM44444m4:J'SS'J jxSSti
rera:-rj;rr-jr?..w-renw.:TOtgs KTTHrWarei
H4$xs
Louis ic San Francisco Rail
way.
Ihe most Popular Houtc tn
ST. LOUIS
And All Toints EAST.
Tbls Is ttc only Lire to the Famous
EUREKA
SPRINGS ARK.
Tho curat'vo prof 'cs of whose
waters have uo tcijal on the American
Continent ai d tho grandeur of adjac-
ent (roiiPH U htmilar to thatof Colorado.
UK SUKK nhan huyiiif? your tickets
to eoo they are routed via Arkansas
City or Wichita and tho FRISCO
LINK
PULLMAN Palst o Sleeping Cars tho
flticdt in the world aUo Reclining
Chair Cars atnl Coaches in all through
train.
Any other information will ho cheer-
fully furnished by the undersigned.
II. P. YOAKUM Ocn'l Mgr.
St. Loul" Mo.
OHO T. NICHOLSON 0. ! A.
St. Louis Mo.
II. P. DUNN. T. P. & I A.
Port Smith Ark.
O a C2SKaKEE3222!S2:
rnavt2i2agsagprnnfi!aflaTgga
1THE LEADER'
S OFFER!
ijtuwwwiM -nrgin i
o
o
Tlie 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 : : : : : : :
Hew Reversible Map of tlie United States and World.
1898 Edition. Scale: 45 miles to 1 inch. GGx-iG inches in size. Eleven beautiful
colors. The largest one-sheet map published anywhere. No home or business house
should be without it.
BURS AND "STJCKER3."
tlovr u I.otrr ol Nntura llujoy Htmlf
I in; litem.
My tetter come out of tho under-
woods after one of Ills incurelv ram-
bles. gariiUhed with strings of grrru
"stickers" and with harsh brown burs
clinging tdiiuiuuhl) to tho lutig feath-
ery hah & uf his tuil and about Ills. If ga
and ai bj3 l'ojmlar Sciunic Month
ty 1 hut kept in the inriow patli
to nuiil tlie-0 ptbtb uf tho uutUBiil
h (I- on!) to find that they have laid
fst bold upon my cloths when by
' '..f unwl ling step I brushed ugaltut
& " j -J Kfj tmutt- Jr- C " 5 Co.
VjLft 't E 5 v--i Vrjr'ar- 'mL tfttAftt
g 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 mountains products business etc.
a veritable photograph of what you want to know.
IT SHOULD 1JE IN EVERY HOME. Equally valuable to adults and. school chil-
dren. Information derived during leisure hours will have more lasting effect 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 of the map will teach you something. It has ust 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 printed on extra
heavy map paper with sticks ready to hang and are thus enabled to make the following
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
For SI. 50 we will supply it and one year's subscription to The Oklahoma Leader or
for SI. 70 cash we will give the map and three months subscription to the Guthiie Daily
Leader; or we will send it by prepaid express to any address in the territory on receipt
of $1.00. Secure one at once. You should have it in your office and home.
IBM
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 131, Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 3, 1898, newspaper, May 3, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74220/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.