The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 127, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 27, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
E'i fl ir f m
fc
.-
1
'S .TQADBR. QOHUXB.COKLAHOMA
!fe!SS252525!5S
$rhj jfcn&rr.
Kntered In the poatofflee ft.t aulbrte Okla.
t second cuts tnatl ranter.
Official Paper of Oklifoni Ttrrltorj
PUBL'SHED HY1HS LBADBR PRINTING
COMPANY STATE PRINTERS.
L O XIDLAVIC KiUlor ami Mttnagtr.
OWlal OrRn of Oklahoma Democracy
BUliaOniPTION IIATE9.
DAILY.
One month dellTcrca In city -..- W
One month by mall...... - Jg
Three months ' "2
months - - ;
jjU
One rear
rilx monthi . .
One jear ...
WBHKLY.
:.t.-M
FREE SILVER TICKET.
For Congross.
JAMES .R. KEATON.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 27 1808.
Tmk woather bureau Is showing n
vast amount of vcrsatallty in the pro-
duction of campaign apmosphere.
Wueh the blalno was blown up John
Nelson cracked his heels together ami
cackled with delight. Nelson is ti
Spaniard.
The mid roadcrs should call In linn-
kins and upholster his thinker. Ills
arguments are produced by a series of
headaohes.
The Times Journal accuses Judge
Keaton with "swelling up to congres-
sional proportions bofore election."
Anyone acquainted with Judge Kcaton
knows that ho Is tho most easily ap-
proached man in the city and not at
all affected with a tincture of conceit
and If he is in tho least guilty of the
charge ho has cause to be as he will
bo elected as the next congressman
jroni Oklahoma. Oklahoma Uiy
News.
J. C. Post the chairman and hand-
ler of the money sent to the Oklahoma
commissioners at Omaha wm a very
crooked financier only a few years
ago a fact well known to tho people
of this territory. The legislature will
want to look into how this vast sum
of money was spent. As Post Is the
governor's appointee and as A. II.
Huaton'ls the special candidate of the
governor and the subject of his tender
Bollcltudo Just now do you think he
would allow any Investigation made
into that matter If elected to the
council? If you do rub your cepat
from now until election day in soap
feuds and you may learn somothing.
The tax-paying people Irrespective
of party considerations should vote
for Mr. Soulc. lie is not only nn hon-
est and capable man but his long
c.xpcrlcnco In public inciters nnd ea
peclally Bach matters as concern the
tax-paying public innko him a most
valuable man for tho council. Ho will
join Dr. Magness C. M. Tbackor Sid-
ney JIarko and a host of oUior able
nnd honest men in putting a stop to
the robbing of the school money the
payment of lllegnl salaries and the
curtailment of tho powers of tho
equalization board and othor valuable
and necessary legislation to stop the
public leaks under the present administration
.IVIHIKKKATOX'S KLKOTTOX ASbUUKU
From Information of the most relia-
ble character which can bo relied upon
as almost absolutely correct and
which tho results of the olection will
sustain Judge Keoton will carry the
following counties:
Cleveland Canadian Day Greer
Lincoln Oklahoma Kay Roger Mills
Noble Pawnee Payne Pottawatomie
Washita Woods Woodward.
These counties can betcouuted upon
as absolutely certain for Ronton with
more than a lighting chance In Ulalne
Garfield and Grant counties.
l'lynn'a majorities In Logan Beaver
Kingfisher and Custer for In those
four counties he must rely for his
principal strongth to offset Keaton's
majorities In tho sixteen counties cred-
ited to him cannot by any posslblo
figuring even now or at any other
time give Flynn tho election.
If these counties are correctly des-
ignated and those Intimately associa-
ted with the conditions In uach have
no doubt of tho faet Judge Kcaton
Will bo elected by a muoh larger ma-
jority than his most sanguine frlonds
anticipated in the earlier stages of tho
"XUXJtr TJIEMASTlilt ALL liLbtt T1IK
IsliltVAXT."
After tho Indianapolis monetary
convention had dotiC its perfect work
Kp .fscnutlve J'.'sse Orerstreet of In-
diana imrcJbced a bill In tho house
embodying tho results of tho sound
money conference.
Republicans are not saying much
about this bill. In fact thoy are anx-
leus that its terms should not bo dis-
cussed but es It is the most mischiev-
ous measure ever proposed inasmuch
8jt attacks the monoy of tho people
nsd contemplates t'-ie financial slavery
r.f'Uuo masses it should be most earn-
estly debated by Democratic orators.
TIh object of this bill is to make gold
the sole money of ultimate redemp-
tion and to retire all government pa-
pr money and to give the national
"hanks the control of all bank nolo
currency.
..;Fhe result of the passage of such a
Jikw is here summarized
I Retire 316.000000 of greenbacks
tfcfcto coinage of ctlver doll an.
Cftir1M.W)lv00 of silver re
kjibla In gold.
4 Makn dnbl contrast pnlille and
private payable In gold. $
6. Turn over to bankn nil pffWC to
tfesuo paper cmrronoy.
n. Sconro bank currency by nMCtfl
only.
7. Lcavo depositors wlthflfit protec-
tion .
S. linnblo banks to contract or ex-
pand their currency at will.
t Create a bank monopoly.
10 Lsavc honest brinks at tho morcy
of dishonest ohm.
11. Make legitimate banking haz-
ardous. IS.' Increase the value of our debt
obligations national and private many
hundrod million dollars.
13. Opan tin avonuo for wildont
banking.
14. Provide a twelve j oar board to
control ourrohoy.
15. "Malta money the master overy-
thing else tho servant.'"
It is no wonder the newspapers do
not want to discuss those propositions.
No wonder tho Bankers' Magazine ox-
presses the hope that when this bill
eomes boforo congross " It will go
through without being made n pollt
leal lisue "
Till! ELKVT1US HOAHlt'S ACTIOS IL-
LEGAL. It docs not In our judgmont require
any very high order of legal aoutnen
to detormiuo the Illegality of tho bal-
lot ordered to bo printed by the Re
publican majority of the Logan couu
ty election board. On page 140 of tho
sssslon acta of 1807 is given the form
of the official ballot The law says
the arrangement and printing of the
ballot shall In genera) conform as
nearly as posslblo to tho form laid
down In the net. Tho form of the
official ba.lot of the olection laws of
1805 Section 8 of Artlclo 1 of chsptor
S3 was clcavly and distinctly amend-
ed and tho present form substituted
thorefor. No lawyer of the slightest
legal knowledge and respectability
will undertake to deny this and the
action of the Republican majority of
the county board is so unprecedented
and Indecent as to Invite the condem-
nation and scorn of every honorable
man in tho county who respects the
law under which ho lives. We go fur-
ther than this and assert that the form
of the ballot adopted by the board Is
absolutely illegal and void and cannot
bo counted for any man or party whon
voted. Its very non-coaformance to
tho express provisions of tho law ren-
ders It an Illegal ballot and because
of this fact it cannot be counted Un
der this ruling of tho board the ofllc
Inl form of the ballot declared by the
law as tho only legal form of tho hal-
lo' i-j bo voted at the election nnd
which Is laid down in the amendment
to Section 8 and spread on pago 140 of
the acta of 1805 is to be absolutely sot
aside and a new form of ballot not
authorized by law but prepared by
themselves Independent of and in ex-
press violation of the law substituted
therefor.
If tho board persists In this shamo
ful violation of the plain provisions of
the statutes they will do so not bo
causo It Is right and lawful or just
and fair but becauso thero is no pro-
vision of the law under which thoy can
bo prosecuted and punished for tho
outrage.
Thf so men recognizo the Illegality
of their action but because tho law
failed to provido for tho punishment
of tholr illegal and high handed out-
rage their moral turpitude leads thorn
to justify their acts on tho ground
that no punishment can bo visited up.
on them.
issvlt to tiii: coLonr.n votkrs.
A prominent county Republican said
yeilcrday in the presenco of a dozen
men on tho street that It " didn't
make a d d bit of difference how
many negroes tho silventes had prom-
ised to them for tho night boforo tho
election we Republicans will line them
up and make them vote tho Republican
ticket tho samo as a drove of sheep is
raado to jump a fence -one right after
another."
Is there a decent colored man In Lo-
gan county who does not feel It his
honest duty to resent such talk as
this?"
This Republican heelor however
only expressed the sentiments of tho
bosbes of his party with roferenco to
the negro voters. A white man with
tho spirit of a mouse would resout
such an Insult. Will the colored men
or any of thorn resent it V
col. imvAx irovr.it takij xo ad.
VAXTAtlK.
When Col. W. J. Bryan asked tho
war Investigation board to excuse him
from testifying before the commission
he said : ' You will I havo no doubt
understand my reasons for tho re-
quost." It was a dellaato matter
owing to Col. Brian's late promlnont
position as the Oomooratio candidate
for tho prosldonoy; nnd to avoid auy
possible mlsconstruotlon of his testi-
mony by his enemies or oven his
frlonds he asked that ho might be ex-
cused from testifying. This action of
Col. Bryan was a noblo and generous
sacrifice of all porsonal or political
uousidorattouB and will entitle him to
a htill greater hold upon the affections
of the poople.
itM'isxbtyn I'iiach
It Ua been said that pnaos hath her
victories no less renowned than war
and it may be added that sometimes
peace is almost as expensive as war
Itself. It Is understood that St&O.OOO
has been placed in a Paris bank to the
crodit of the American peace commis-
sioners and that the salaries and ex-
penses of tho commissioners Including
those of the United Slates and Spain
will aggregate over 8000000. This of
course includes tho expenses of the
peace commlsstocs in Porto Rico and
Cuba. It Is a very large amount but
does not represent half of one day's
expenses of the United States during
the height of the recent war.
Mr. R. O. White of Shawnee died
recently from tho effects of spider bito
A Woman's Words
Affllctorl with Mnny Dlsnnnos
Weak Stomach Heart Trouble-
Llfo was Misery until Hood'e
Sarsnparlltn Curod
" About two yeora ago I was in serious
eotnlttlou. I could not cat or sleep. My
itomnch wss very weak and I had benrt
dlxeane no had that I could not Ho down.
I wnsaleo afflicted with feranlo complaints
and my llfo was misery to ins. I could
not do my housework and was reduced to
a more skeleton. Ono day I deoidod to try
Hood's SArssparilla and I began to feci
bettor from the flrtt few iIosm. I could
soon sleep well at night. Thlo mcdiolno
has done me do much Rood that I value It
very highly and recommend it to my
frlendi ns a medlclub that does nil It
claims to do." Mrh. JrtNNin M. Dbpny
Arnold Nebraska.
If you havo decided to tako Hood's Sar-
taparilla do not buy any other Instead.
Sarca-
sm oariMg
Is tho but- Infirtlln-OneTrtifi Mood I'nnVr.
All drat gist $l. iixf r". (letoiily UooJ .-.
nOOU 8 I IMS AlluniBClsts. 250.
TEIUIITOKIAL TOPICS.
On tho 18th Miss Alma Ida Wood of
Mulhall was married to Mr. Albert J.
Champion.
Twenty-five ncad of cattle were
recently 6tolen from Willis brothers'
ranch In Wouls county.
Albart Ross nnd William Hamilton
old partners In crooked horse fiesh
are behind the bars In tho Kt Reno
jail.
Miss L. II Warner a Ulster of Mark
Warner of Oklahoma City was among
the passengers lost at sea on tho Ill-
fated Mohigau.
While the two sons of J. M. Tucker
a colored man living near Oklahoma
City wero playing with guns one was
accidentally shot and instantly killed
Renegade Laverty utterly failed as
a drawing card nt Perry Saturday
night. There Is something in tho
word "traitor" that oven those whom
such acts are supposed to benefit avoid
the actor ns they would a pcstllcnco.
L. G. Niblack is now solo owner nnd
proprietor of tho Quthrie Leader. Nib
is one of tho brightest and best nows-
papor men in tho territory and bar-
ring his politics wo wish hlra nil
kinds of prosperity. Perry Enterprise
Times.
Tho Oloud Chief Boncon accuses the
postmaster of that town who is also
the editor of tho Ilcrald-Sentlnel of
discriminating unfairly against the
Beacon which Is tho Democratic or-
gan. Tho Beacon should remember
that tho postmaster in his littleness
Is only following tho illustrious exam-
ple of the Republican territorial elec-
tion board
A white man kidnapped a full
blooded three year old Otoe Indian
girl near the Otoe agency on tho 25tb
and escaped. Tho act was witnessed
by an Otoo woman but before the
alarm could bo given ho had escaped
with tho child leaving no trace bo-
hind. Tho wholo Otoo tribe turned
out and are searching for the kid
napper.
Tho Hardesty Herald a Flynn organ
has this to say of tho candidates for
the council of the 13th district: Judge
C. M. Thaoker Democratic candidate
for councilman of tho 13th district
spoke at Beaver last week. Mr. Storm
his opponent spoke at the same place
last Friday. There was but few peo-
plo out to hoar tho latter gentleman
and wo only heard of one man who
would stomach his assertions.
At tho roeout session of the district
court of Payne county thoro were ton
convictions of evil-doers: Oeorgo
Shlolds Lon Borten.Wm. Rowe How-
ard Allon Robert Ballew Emerson
Bear; Russel Shannon Luther flot-
ation Douglas Burk and Fred Nail.
County Attorney A. T. Noill is given
great crodit for his thorough work In
securing these convictions.
It is claimed that the Flynn cam-
paign Cu.nuiittees are greatly troubled
about what to do with tho many Rev-
erends they havo tornporarily secured
when tho olection is over There lb
Rev. Laverty Rev. Walker Rev. Mc-
Roynolds Rev. Buck and layman
Hank nil of whom aro only fitted for
tho work they aro now engaged In.
It has been suggested that Rev Bob
tho only ono of tho lot with nny posi-
tive turn of mind might be ablo to uso
them in some second hand sideshow
where no admittance fee is charged.
Mr. John Falrchlld a leading Popu-
list of Noblo county takes tho right
and only sensible viow of the political
situation. During his absence the
mid roaders placed his name on their
ticket aud declining to allow Its use
on the ticket he tells tho Populists
that this is no time to pander to theso
disorganizing elements but that It Is
the duty of every sincere nnd lion-
ost Populist to' stand for tho fusion
ticket nnd carry out tho obligations
whloh thoy have Incurred. Mr. Fair
child is antl-fuslonlst in principle but
ho bolioves In honestly carrying out
all fusion obligations He 6ays " I Bay
now lot us wait until after the elec-
tion and than reorganize our scattered
force and educate for the noxi cam
paign.
NELSON IS LAME
Ftr
lie llm Xol Turnnt Ocer a Vtnt of
A IV.
Killtor Outb'rie header.
I have It on good authority that
John Nolson register of deeds has
not turned over his excess foes accord-
ing to law. Nelsou is grabbing every-
thing in sight. Ho hasn't turned over
a rod sinoo ho has been in oilico.
Nothing 1 known of the register's of
floe bocauiu Nolson will not give up
anything. Do the farmers purpose to
support this man for office again?
Couxthtmax.
Cure
I low' TMtl
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any o.isa of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh
J V. CUBNBV & CO.. Props
Toledo. O.
We the undersigned have known
F. J. Chouey for tho last 15 years and
believe him to bo porfectly honorable
In all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West &. Tuuax Wholesale Druggist
Toledo O.
Waidino Ki.nxan & Mahvin Whole-
sale Druggists Toledo O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nuly acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 730 pjUuJ'iJ!'; fcRiTcl by all
Dfccaf sdoi: -V imals f reo.
i?imrimmHJiWtruer "fr :
J&MimrHxmmvmzwntmmmm&mmMnwM0mMmmi
.
(JlonliS
found
rrm Hit
V.
Wfnm of all kinds are hi bt
liare1n.lackctaiMlCaii frr
cnonnest to the best llctuemir.
nit Roods marked In plain tleurr
nfl onlv onr pi I. c at lllj: ifl'vH
r
iMfali
CoiSlCiiriH nmS Itlntiknfa.
Mee UlAtfkfta from .IV to Hi per
mlr. UOinforts from Vo to U M ea
W fiUi keep you warm and not
tSUlh VOOr lmne vprr h.ini nt
Tlt- Itt-QtT
A
v
J
dUlflL
FACTS
mm
K&gB
Cheapest place on earth to buy. Crowds throng this
immense store daily scrambling and pushing one
another in their vain efforts to procure the eroods
which they can get at such a sacrifice.
Everywhere on the streets are great crowds of people making their
way to this great store wherein is contained evary imaginable bar-
gain. Come and find out for yourself.
for
$750
Jienfc' French back worsted In black
jilnlds mixtures etc. all -nool. Itegular
nral cheviot suits In nobby brown
prices on these uulta $10.00 12.00 and
15.00 this week for J7.50.
For
$5.00
Mens" black and clay worsted suits In
sou ire nnd round cuts. Made In nlco
style also a line of chevlc In colors.
Itegular prices $7.50 Sw and 9.00 this
week for 15.00 AT THE ItUSII.
for
$400
A lino that will lurprlse you In style-
and finish some are strictly nil woo
fomo aro not. Regular prices $8.0'
CW and 7.00 this week for 1.0O A1
THE nusii. 1
I
for
S3.00
Mens' black and grey cheviots. A good I
boU to wear won't cet rusty. Itecu !
lar prlee J4.00 4.60 nnd S.00. this week
for W.00 AT TUB ItUSlL
For
S2.50
Mens' grey mixed suits and pmall
onecks a suit that would bo cheap
at JI.00 this week for RG0 AT Tlin
HUSH.
For
65c
Hoys' knee pants suits plaid and
otrlpes regular price J1.00 this week
for C0c AT THE RUSH.
For
SI.00
Hoys' nice knee pant suits neat
plaids in different colors. Regular
price J1.I0 this weak for $1.00 AT THE
RUSH.
For
SI.50
Roys' "Nobby" knee pant suits a
beautiful line of style). Regular prlco
$$.00 nnd 2.60 this week for $1.50 AT
THE RUSH.
For
S2.00
Boys' all wool kneo pant suits. Very
etylUh. Regular price $3.00 this week
for $2.00 AT THE RUSH.
For
98c
Mens' oasslmcre pants nlco Btylen. '
Regular price $1.25. tomorrow for 91o
AT THE RUSH.
For
SI.48
Mens' kersey pants good value at
$100 and 2.50 tomorrow at $1.43 AT
THE RUSH.
MENS OURCOUS.
A few real snaps. Coats that are nice
and can be had for so Utlo mbtiey that
it will eurprlee you AT THE RUSH.
MENS' bWRHCAR
It Is now the ttmo of yenr that you
need good underwear nnd we have
the largaut stock nnd tho lowest
prices of nny one In Oklahoma Ter-
ritory for you to select from AT TUB
RUSH.
LADIES DnESS GOODS.
Just received another new lot. Our
enrly trndo was much heavier than
we anticipated. New styles larger as-
sortment thun ever. Ono thing we
dealro to call the ladles uttontlcn to
Is our goods nrc all new and fresh-
No old soods to be Bhown you. Prlcou
in dress goods 5c to $1.00 per yard AT
THE RUSH.
NEW SILK WAIST PATTERNS.
100 new nnd stylish waist patterns
Just arrived. Come earl and mako
your selection before the choice Is
gone AT THE RUSH.
NEW TRIMMINGS.
New trimmings to match nil drsss
goods and silks prices from 2c to $1.00
per jnrd AT THE RUSH.
COMFORTABLE CORSETS.
We Invite the ladles to our large cor-
set department Solo agents for Hen-
derson's corsets. Every pair warrant-
ed for six months and If ono breaks
within six months wo replace it with
n new one.
Henderson's flexo glrdlo corset Mo
Henderson's model bust corset.. .SSa
Hendersons extra short corset .. .9$o
Henderson's four hundred corset 1.4S
Kauo corsets Sic
Aurora Bell In all colors 4Sa
"Netta" corsets good value at 50c
tomorrow for SOo
AT THE RUSH.
HOSIERY.
This Is a department we prldo oursel-
ves on. Solo agents for Puritan fast
black hos and none better mado also
children's never wear out line prices
from So to $0 a pnlr AT THE RUSH
A fall line of ladles and ohlldrens
wool hose at all prlees AT THE RUSH
TADLE tINEN.
BlcariorJ loom linen Damask tomor-
row for Sic
7? Inch puro linen bleached . . 50c
A beautiful number In blenched da-
mnsk C9c
Towels and toweling at all prices.
SHOES.
Do you know that we have the larg-
est stook of shorn and that we have
all the new styles and ot much lower
prices than you can see or buy else-
where In Quthrie? If not Its tlmo you
are looking nround and finding out.
Patent Leather.
Ladles' patent leather
vesttng tops good
row for $3.48 AT THE RUSH.
Queen Quality.
Ladles' fine shoes new Roxbury toes
silk vesting tops tomorrow for $2.93
AT THE RUSH.
shoe silk
$5.00 valueTbmor-
500 Pair.
Ladles' fine shoes regular $2:50 3.00
and 3.50 slightly out ot style nil sizes
tomorrow for $1.50 AT THE RUSIL
CHILDREN'S' SHOES.
The best line ot children's shoes In
Guthrlo and at the lowest prices. Ev-
ery pair warranted.
CORKING VALUES IN MEN'S SHOES.
GOO Pair.
Mens' nice calf stock choes in all the
different toes coin pug globe flench
yalo nnd New London. This Is a big
Job bought from a large eastern fac-
tory they needed tho money we need
cd the shoes regular prices on these
tshoeo would be 2.00. 2.25 2 50 3.00 to-
morrow for $1.45 AT THE RUSH.
WINDOW DISPLAY.
Seo the shoe display In east sha.' win
dow. -Notice the prices and styles
there notice what other people ask
for them. We dofy competition on
Bhocs. Do you need a palrT If so see
us AT THE RUSH.
THE RUSH
MINE
SMOOT
GUTHRIE.
OKLAHOMA.
"'$ && WSx ! $x0 lxJewNl
K
X
O A. "
frvptnyour 7hroat
or Gyar rto SmoAprj
Some People
Want the
Whole Earth
While others are sat-
isfied with a reason-
able portion of it.
We are satisfied to
have a fair share of
your patronage.
Just now we wisli to especially call your
attention to
Sehool Books
School Supplies
in which we are leader-. always endeav-
oring to have what the people need.
Next Saturday we will commence
a special sale of an elegant line of...
Fancy Tableware
Cups Saucers Etc.
A large stock of 35c Cups aud Saucers will go at 25c
Other prices in proportion. Don't fail to call and see
them. Over a thousaud volumes of new boo'.s just re-
ceived from 5c to 81.50.
F. B. LILLIE & C0.Ir8'
VICTOR
i
OLSMITH
GUNSMITH
Pine Repairing a Specialty.
SPORTSMEN'S GOODS.
GUNS OF ALL KINDS. Revolvers Amu-
unitiou Fine Cutlery Fishing Tackle
GUTHRIE OKLA
DIVISION STREET
t?j
AND
Hook nnd
News Depot
BLOCK. GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
al XK 4-444xH4i
IHjMWUM SI lilll 1 I I Ill III I
HOFFMAN
CHARLES
d CONKLIN
CHANDLER. O. T.
r
N
DO A
GENERAL
BACKING
BUSINESS.
K
EXCHANGE
AND COL-
LECTIONS SPECIATY
E
R
S.
A.J HE AY VlOE-fUESIDENT
J. W. MoNKAL PuKSiDwrr
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
$5ooooi
1 00 OO'
li nrd of Directors In addition to li&nk Officers:
James Stratton Frank Dale D. T. Flynn J.
W. J HORSFAI.L.
II. Cottlnghami
Oanhler.
fT?iTT:f
Our School lHome Comforts
COURSES
Commercial and Actual Business
Shorthand and 'typewriting
Ornate aud Business Penmanship
Preparatory English
Elocution and Oratory
Telegraphy Railway and
Commercial Service
$t lis Now
Hit
Reorganized
And
receiving
FALxJ antUaiJstX MONTHS
wegiaay answerVnqur
Guthrlo Okla
we are DAILY
Students for the
CAPITAL CITY
BUSINESS COLLEGE
AT THE
PHILLIPS HOUSE
mE.0KLMI0E..
First Class iii Efcry ResDeni
Day Board by tho week or month ...
reasonable rates Well TenmatejL-'
1WU4B p""
- t- t
U..1. fr"
&
..V '
M I... "V
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 127, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 27, 1898, newspaper, October 27, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74367/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.