The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 210, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 7, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
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WlB LfctYbfeft. GOTHRiS . OKLAHOMA.
tf Vw-
luring
'igit..mM niitfrnnam
gg
Clplir. $?&
Entered In the postoctce . fJntorU OkU.
second cuts mat! matter.
WMil hpir of OkUhont Varrltorr.
rCRUBHRD HY THE LKADEIt PRINTING
OOMPANV-BTATB PRtNTKR9
X O. K IB LACK Alitor ami Manager.
Oir'ul Organ gf OkUhom llnoercy
flOUriOlltrTlON K4Tj.
DAILY.
One -month delivered In rltr....
One month ty mall .. - ..
Three months ...... -.......
jAx msnths . ..-.. ......
K
60
t M
soo
too
one year. .
WEEKLY.
eiz month i... ..
One j ear. .-
I
M
1 00
TUESDAY FEBRUARY t. 1599.
Gristmill Jones carries a stlllotto
up his sleeve but the frovornor totes
around a Krupp extinguisher.
Sometimes "leey" of the Enid Wave
gets poetical but the. attack always
leaves him In the mollygrubs wbr-a it
wear off.
Alger may wish ho hadn't when
Miles produces witnesses to prove that
squirting chemicals Into army beef
was a realistic fact.
1'awnee has ablp mid dog scare on
and Mayor W. T. Ramsey has Issued
his proclamation against the canine
family of all sexes shades ami colors.
Uon 1). J. Clandv announces that
he has disposed of the Shawnee News
The News is now conducted by tb
Shawnee News Publishing company.
Ai.oeu wants McKinlcy to relieve
Miles of the command in chief of the
army and McKlnluy would be relieved
if Alger would resign but he won't
and the plot deepens.
At every favorable opportunity our
Uncle Sidney Clarke arises to Introduce
anew bill. Ills laBt one Is the best of
alt. It provides for more juice in Ilcn
Davis apples. Enid Wave.
Skxatos IiuBton evidently does not
believe that the purification of politico
is an irridescont dream lie has in-
troduced a bill to punish corrupt
practices in politics. Enid Sun.
Ir tho McKinlcy administration
could squelch General Stowart L
Woodward and send Alger back to his
pine logs in Michigan the country
could take take a breathing spell.
aii. nistitu Is framing a bill to
compel railroads to place upuulmcrcd
bunks on the trucks of passenger cats
for tho benefit of financially cmbar
rassed traveling Pops Enid Wave.
Ir Dennis Flynn makes a few more
trips to Guthrie while the legUlalun-
is in session the avenue from the leg-
islative hall to the .wSBllvff "ufan--HSifmjwlll
be sp . rocky that they will
have to go around the other way.
Oklahoma City thinks that Guthrie
will get one more crumb than eht
from the present legislature and thu
green-eyed onvy has led her papers to
accuse Guthrie ef everything except
robbing a church altar of its belong-
ings. Sapulpa Light.
Wk had about decided to award the
territorial prize for pocketing tin
plums from ofUcial trees to Harper S.
Cunningham but opportunities con
sldered and length of experience taken
into account it is about an oven thing
that Hopkins la entlt ed to thecbromo.
The legislature will arbitrate the mat
ter. Kingfisher Times.
Will the governor approve tho gen-
eral appropriation bill with tho em-
ployes' appropriation attached to It is
being quietly canvaiaed among the
members of the two houses. Some are
of tbe opinion that he will Cleveland-
lie the general appropriation bill if
this is done while others think he
would not dro to do such a thing.
Tub Hon. Dr. McElHath voted with
tho little Uarues crowd yesterday
when tho hoaso was engaged In prun-
ing the salaries of the Darnes admin
istration 'ibis can nave only one
meaning. The doctor is lobbying the
governor for so too appointment prob
ably general supervisor of tbe tcrrl
torlal board of health. Enid Wave.
Kimce Senator Brett has informed
tbe citizens of Ponca City that should
he succeed in pulling the territorial
penitentiary to that place that the
convict labor would cot bo allowed to
conflict with that of the common the
citizens arc more anxious than ever.
They don't need to be uneasy as yet
however as Jlrott's town is the only
one so iar that has raised a pole for it
Nardln .Star.
Mallet's bill fixing tho salaries of
territorial officers is before tf s lower
house of the legislature. It provides
salaries which no self-respecting per-
son would accept and keep up tbe on-
erous duties and heavy expenses of the
trices in question. The Courier will
present the bill tomorrow with further
comments. I'onca City Courier.
According o the way the house
looked et Malley'a estimates it re-
garded him as a spendthrift and a
prodigal fo. It cut down most of his
stimatos and others it knocked clear
ut.
JfOW that the Investigating com-
mittee In both houses have been ap
pointed nothing remains for them
but to get to work in earnest and sift
matters to tbe bottom. Let the In-
wt!gtIoa bo full and complete. The
Republican party never yet feared the
Wrtst.rigld Marching of any and all
uU m a party Individual members
IPalnfuMLIlcers
Troubled with Them fcr w
Past Ten Years
Purifying the Blood with Hood's
SarBa-iurllla Cffoctu a Curo.
All troubles that nro duo to impnro
blood yield with wonderful prompt-
ness to llood'j Sarsopurilla which
thoroughly eradicates all scrofulous
taints and makes tho blood rich and
pure. Road these words:
" 1 have been troubled with very pain-
ful utcers on my anlclcs the greater part
of the time for about ten years. I decided
to try Hood's Barsaparllla and when I
bad taken two bottles I could seoachange
tor tho better. I have now taken four
bottles and the ulcers are well. 1 am able
to attend to my work about the hour
without any pain and I can rest well at
night. I regard Hood's Barsaparllla as f n
xcsllent medicine." Mahy A. Wrix-
MAW Winflcld Kansas.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
ts the tot-ln fact the One True Blood Purifier
told by all druggists. tll forts.
u ii r II. are ne only pills to take
riOOU S PUIS with Hood's 8ampariUa.
of the party may and frequently do
go wrong but tho party as a whole Is
alwavs rlirht. Consequently it courts
a most rigid examination as to all
charges made against It and If any of
Iti servants have been unfulthful to
the truBt roposed in them let it bo
known so that they may recelvo tho
just condemnation. Hut wo taWo a
moro charitable view of this matter
than others do. Wo do not bellevo
there is any foundation for many of
tho charges that have been marfn
against Governor Barnes and some of
his appo.ntccs nnd in justice to them
the Investigation should bo as thor-
ough and speedy as possible so that
every guilty man may bo properly
punished and tho innocent fully vindi-
cated. Perry Enterprise-Times (Itep.)
AS OVTPOUUMO.
Near Stillwater some mischievous
boys Used a pall of water in tho cell-
ing in such a way that by pulling a
string ou tho outside the pail would
bo upset says tho Yukon Weekly.
Just as the minister had aBked for an
outpuring of God's grace upon bis lit-
tle flock ono of tho young rascals gave
the string a pull and tho good man
got an outpouring of cold wator In
stead.
A MUCUr.Y MAHltlKO rOBOBU.
Tho Norman Transcript of the 3rd
gives a long and interesting account
of the arrest of ono Joe L. Illancott
for forgery soiling mortgaged prop-
erty and burglary. While engaged
In committing these crimes he mar-
ried a young lady in Chandler but
It la Bald lie lias four other living
wives from neither of which ho has
beca divorced.
After committing his luBt forgery
he escaped to Galnusvlllo Texas lie
was arrested brought back nnd naiv
languishes in th& Norniuu'jali await-
i.0 the change of scene and a more
permanent location which the court
will likely grant him.
OUVJtlBIt .txn UTATBIIUUU.
The Ponca City Courier wants state-
hood so it says and wants it tho
quickest and cheapest way possible.
That sounds good and is all right
and It figures . out that under the
Havens bill to hold three elections it
will cost Kay county 82260 or 3750
for each election. Still it thinks the
a tvantages of statehood would fully
justify the outlay contemp'ated.
Why not let the constitution which
tbe statehood convention shall fraino
and sign take validity from the au-
thority of that body when congress
has passed favorably upon it? It
would save tho cost of one election
and if congress refused to admit tbe
territory as a stato the people would
not have to pay a heavy tax for an
election that didn't pan out any divi-
dend. On tho other hand if we are
admitted by congress to statehood
whatever defects If any experience
may develop In the constitution can
bo cured in tho way pointed out in
yesterday's Leader without cost to
the people. Such a course will insure
statehood by next January.
As heretofore stated in The Lkadkk
there arc precedents for this course.
that etiu imnr.
The beot trusts deny most emphat-
ic lly that they use any chemicals in
tho preparation of their beef either
canned or otherwise. It will bo re-
memberod by those who have read
Gen. Miles' several statements as well
as the statements of the army sur-
geons upon this question that no-
wheie httvo they charged that chem-
icals and acldB had been used in pre-
paring this beef They do charge
however that chemicals and acids had
been used on this army beef and
evidence of tbe most abundant and
convlncingcharncter has been adduced
that these chemicals and acids mere
used on the beef while la transit to
Cuba and Porto Rico after it lad
reached the hot zone. The absence of
any denial of this fact by the beef
contractors aud tho beof combine la
suggestive In view of the strong auer-
tioua of fjen. Miles and the thirty or
forty icglmontal commander aid
trmy surgeons that the beef had the
smell and odor of chemicals ami acids
A court of inquiry will elicit the fact
tat such was the case. If so Gen
Miles will bs sustained and completely
vindicated for ne onlv asserted n con-
dition which h said existed and nevtv
fixed or attempted to fix the tlmo or
place when such a condition began
It it should appear before too court ot
inquiry that chemicals were user! dp
tbe beet while in transit to tneso trop-
ical points or aftor it arrived there
Gen Miles will stand as comp'etoiy
vindicated and justified as if It was
proven before the court that tho chem-
icals were used in the manufactories
where the beef U prepared and put up.
ift 9T'4iW
a &rl 46&7.W
. u -
" My trade is that of a carpenter and my
home is in West Falmouth Mass. Twenty
years ago I suffered with indigestion. Two
years ago I had congestion of the lungs twice
(the doctors said indigestion was the cause)
and two or three bad colds which the learned
Dr. Hall says are more the fruits of overeat-
ing and indigestion than anything else. Last
winter I took Ripans Tabules and never
had so healthy a winter for many years."
. . .u kt .umMlnlnir IVi
. -71i-. r ccKm. TBil loo
Z li. nVVrent rton. ( tbl)
COM. l SPnic SU-mi " Yerif-or
PEACE TREATY
Scenes in llio Seimto Atteiiillnp
IIh Hut Mention
Washington Feb. fr The treaty of poaco
negotiated between tho commissioners ot
the United States and Spain n( Pari wan
today ratified by the United States sen-
ate he vote being fifty-seven ayes to
twenty-sever) nayn or one vote moro than
lwo-t..1rds majority necessary to aocure
Behatorlal concurrence In a treaty doo-
ument. Tho voto was. taken In executive session
nnd until tho injunction of secrecy va
removed the result was supposed to be
private; but tho vlco proaldent had no
moro than announced the figures oefort
senators rushed out of every door lending
from tho senate chamber declaring that
tho treaty .ul ocen rntlflod. Some made
rho mistake ot saying thcro wore thre
to spore. There yran In fact only one vote
more than wan necessary the balloting
resulting ftfty-BOven ayes to twenty-seven
nays.
No voto i.nd been taken In the sonate
Hlnce t1m mi the repent of t oiirchasltlg
clause of the Hhcnnrvn law that lias been
followed with w dense Interoet as wr
tlin voto of today. This anxiety was duv
not only to the magnitude of the ques
Hon Hi twue but to the uncertainty
which attended the matter up to the last
moment Only the select few l:m-v Bfn
ators McTSnery of La. nd Jones of Nov
would vote a half hour before their vote?
were cast and not even these iinw whn
tho boll rang for executive session ftt
a quarter past 2 o'clock.
Mnny of ..ie vast throng which was
turned from the galleries aftor the door
had beon closed In response to Senator
Davis motion lingered in tbe corridors.
all waiting for the flr nws from lns.6j.
It was generally undorst 1 that the nrt
forty-five minutes was is bo given to
speech making but the crowd apparently
was prepared for this debtv.
Within the tllamber the i.-itsrint was uv-
en more intense. Very few sennton left
tho chamber except those enil in he
cloak room In trying on the nlde n g-iln
votes for the treaty and tie others to
provent a break In the raik. S.-naters
Aldrlch Lodge and Blklna who Imve giv
en their ospeclal attention U aeourlng the
necessary votes to Insure ratification
wore doubtful of tho results -clmn trie see-
rot session began while Senators Gorman
and Jones. the traitors of the opposition
consldcrod tholr foreos iiKaat. IIa:f an
hour It was whlBpored. about that J.iSn-
-ry had beon won over on oondltlon tht
this deolaratory resolution should be
adopted subsequent to tho passagu ot tho
ratlllrailon resolution When this was con-
firmed It was known that ratification w.
assured for Senator MoLaurin had al
ready unnou.nced his Intention to vote for
the treaty In view of the oondltlon ot n fl
airs nt Manila. Senator Jones went over
at tbo last moment maklg the one vote
moro than was neoeasnry. Thare was no
applause Whn tho result was announoed
but many senators heaved a sigh ot re-
net and nwhed from the chamber to rflvo
the news to the waiting world.
In advance of the voting speeches were
made by Senators Roes Money and Fa-'r-banka.
Senator Stewart who had Just ar-
rived from his successful campaign In Ne-
vada for reelection announced Informally
during this period of the session that In
his entlrr trip aorose the continent he had
not enountered one man who was oppos-
ed to the ratification of the treaty.
Mr. Fairbanks spoke at some length.
his speech Virtue the first he had made
since the debate began. He made an ap-
peal for unanimity of action. In order
that the country might present a harmon-
ious front to tho outs)do world In dealing
with so Important a question. lie said that
no partisan political advantage could po-.
slbly be claimed by any one In the ratifi-
cation and he held the view that sol 11
support of the administration would be ot
vast advantage to tho administration In
the prosent crisis.
In this connection he referred to the
opening of hostilities at Manila and t-
pressed tbe view that the ratification nf
the treaty would do muon to prevent fur-
ther bloodshed and restore quiet.
"Lvt us." he sflld "latlfy te traaty ant
then settle our differences Mncentlng tae
question of expansion afterwards. Thote
questions can wait but the emergency U
too great for any postpenmeat whatever
on the raUOeailoa question."
l'romptly .it 3 a'otock the v'.oe prId-it
litteuuptod Senator Money who was then
speaking to aanounee aat the hour had
arrived for a vote. Out one amendment
was offered that prepared by Smwi r
Vest ptaelrg the l'lilllprioes on tbr same
toettrs as -'i in the 'raatj. Ii the- urn-
porary abvnr of Ttu V. -t H was pre-
sented by Mi. Oernjan.
The voting on this amendment proceedca
quietly and as all the senators war.- pri-
ent It was soon db tsed of. The voiem
of Senators sver "topely iieani ar
pointers on (ho approaching vote on th
treaty Itself. Tho only vote ronsldeVefl as
at alt klgnlftcent ot a chance favorable
to tho treaty was that of McEr. ry wiw
voted against the amendment Sanaws
Jones of Nev . and Kenney voted for it
The vote was immediately announced
Et.
and pages wero gent scurrlng through tun
corridors to announce to tho fc'" sennoi's
who were not In their seats that the cul
mlnatlng event hnd arrived. Tho call P'O-
"eedetl quietly until the namo of Senator
McLnurln wns announced. Ho created the
rtr stir by a speech In oxplanntl n (I
Ms vote for the treaty This won the ini
tial break In tho ranks of rho opposition.
Mr. McLaurin made n brief statement 'n
explanation of his ehango ot position
living tho open hostilities In Manila .-s
tho reason for it.
"I am a8 I navo been from tho first"
ho ssld. "Irrevocably opposed to tho ex-
pansion of our territory nnd should have
voted against ratification but for the news
"lat has come to us over tho cable in tho
past two days."
Ho thon wont on to say that the attack
ipon our roops had brought nbout n new
condition of affairs and that ho should
vote for the treaty.
This announcement created a hubbub of
xcltoment for whllo many senators were
'nformed that ho had decided upon a
hange. thsro were many who wero not
In possession of this information. The an-
nouncement brought some of the opposi-
tion senators to his side with rcmon-
trancos but he replied that ho could not
any longer sec his way clear to cn.9t his
voto against tho treaty.
. Continuing his remarks to the sonite.
he referred to Senator Falrbank's nppvl
o support the administration as an is-
mrance that the critical condition xit-
Ing nt Manila could bo moro easily hund-
'ed If the treaty should be renlfled. Ho
'or one wan not willing to cmonrrns
the government at so critical a time. If
ifter the ratification tho ndmlnlstrntlcn
hould fan to pursue the proper coi-Jse to-
wards tho Island tho foult wmdd
"ie that of the government nnd njt hi
md he would not bo Justified In commit
lng an unwise act by any apprehension
that the administration would not ilo nil
'hat it oould do
He had hardly concluded when Sonater
-cEnery approached with word of con-
gratulation saying that ho had defied
upon the eame course.
The Llulsiana Henator mado n pcch
of explanation to tho senate publicly re-
nouncing himself only by moans of !iis
voto.
Mr. Joues. of Nev. did not voto on tho
flrst roll call but camo in from tho cloik
room "before tho vote was announced ii.d
made a brief but feeling speech He said
"hat ho wns against oxpanslon and if ho
thought the ratification of tho poaco
treaty meant expansion ho would not 1010
fpr It as ho oonsidored a policy of expan-
sion would ruin the country. Tho events
In Manila during the Pt two or threo
days In his Judgment wero likely to do
moro to dlsoourego expansion than any-
thing that had happened but at tho sanv
time produced a crisis which made tr.e
ratification of the treaty necessary. Ho
considered tt.n patriotic duty to vote Cor
the treay and consequenly cast his iota
in the affirmative.
On the motion ot Senator Davis It "as
then ordered that tho aye and nay voto
be made pugllc nnd noon afterwnrdx the
doors were opened nnd tho senate p weed-
ed attempting to pass the McBnui t dec-
laratory resolution as per the pr?nUo .o
that senator.
News ofth ratlllcatlon of the treaty
reached the White house almon; imme-
diately. I'ostmaster General Smith vas
with the President at the tl.tie and was
the flrst to congraulate him. Naturally
the President was gratified at the vote
and go ovxprossed himself. -crctary
OngA came In soon afterward and was fol
lowed b Secretory Alger and lliy.
Wtlbln forty minutes after Its ratification
General Cox. the secretary of the seinf!
appeared himself with the treaty which
he promptly delivered Into tho hinds of
h president and then retired. Tho cabinet
mailers as they left the White ha te
vera Jubilant over the ratlflvatlon it the
reaty and spoke of it as a great triumph.
Secretary Hay expressed his gratu'.ca-
Ion that the treaty wah ratified and jald
e only regretted that it had been foun 1
-ecoMUtry to "occupy so much vt. nble
ime in doing it
Secretary Long Mid: "I am glat thn
'reaty is ratified trpm tho stand-point of
rhe anti-Imperialist as wo. as from any
ither. The very height of irnperlallim if
0 have these IsIandB now under tlw con
trol of one man exercising absolute mili-
tary authority. The ratlllcatlon of the
treaty transfers tho disposition ot these
'lands to the American people who
through tholr representatives can give
them selfgovernment or make any other
disposition of them that our own rrlnoi-
plea of government and ideas ot national
welfare require."
feeroiary Alger thought that the con
nrmatlon of the victory at Manila to-
gether with the ratification of the peace
treaty was suffiolrnt to make tho .In-
numerable He spake of th perils of th
pltki. which the American troops had
t f-u occupy lr for so many months whllo
the fete of tie traty was at Issue an)
said he was only to pleased now that the
troops were fr. to protect thorax Jlve
Harry A McCamSiees of Perv who
was married February 1 in Brooklyn
la to MUk Dorrar e with his charm-
iig wjfe will be at homo in Perry af
. ter March IS. Mr MoraDdlesa U the
tctshler of the ExctmnKO bank of
I Perry.
W. M. BRONSON
Loans Abstracts and insiuaiice.
Offlco lis West Oklahoma Avenue lllnok McUdlng" Outbllv U. T.
N. P PIUZIEK Prsbijknt.
W. M. BRONSON Secretary-Treasurer.
The Oklahoma Mortgage
and Trust Company.
s.CAPITAL $10000000
Flpnty of Money to Loan on Farms.
Abstracts of Tltlos Compiled.
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE WRITTEN.
118 Oklahoma Arenue
Mack ilulldlni.
ftMft-tfMMlMllr
i!i
We wish you all a nappy New Year and solicit
your patronage during1 the same.
S
ft
vwvwwvwv
COME AND SEE
I
I Office Supplies
$
Blank Books Etc.
FOR THE
wwwwwv-
F. B. LILLIE & CO.
DRUG BOOK &
VICTOR BLOCK -
t!tK&MKMH
The
California
Limited
VI Santa Fe Route is tbo best
and speediest train toCa ifornla.
To Los Angeles in 'H days three
thnos a week. Pullmans dining
car bnffot smoklnp; car with
barber shop and observation car
with spacious parlor for ladies
and children vcstibuled and
electric lighted.
Address
A. J. CORKINS Agent
Atchison Topeka & Santa F Ky.
OUTHIUB OKLAHOMA.
IV
J W McNBAL PfeMtlent
Guthrie National Bank.
Capital $00000.
Hoard of Directors. JAME3 STIIATTON
In addition to oracers of bank U. T. FLYNN
"W. J HORSFALL Cashier.
U yl
JMSSSSlSSSSgWSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMSSSSBSSSaSSSSSaBSSSSSS
iHUUieMllMIlll. D
HOFFMAN
CHARLES
nd CONKLIN
CHANDLER. O. T.
OLSMITH
SUNSM1TH.
Fine Repairing a SnsclaUy
J. S. B. HALL Fashionable Tailor.
LATKSX SrKlJfQ STXUE-A1X WO K OCAKAXTKKD
32
Inoorporntotl JCr
: kj
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
tjr
?
;a
::
4ji
-'!
'
'V
OUR STOOK OP
NEW YEAB.
NEWS DEPOT.
-
GUTHRIE. OKLA.
ifr S i
.'At. b'sU. .Ik hAL '! .Ab i.
iTairr.T6.?'rTT.r?iT?ir?rir?ir
t? ?
J.
B. FAIRFIELD
TRANSFER AND COAL.
OFFIOR AND YARDS:
DOG Vtst Harrison Street.
. . . TELEPHONE 20
L. HAYNES BUXTONM M D
GUTHRIE O. T.
SPECIALIST.
All Medical and Surgical Disease of
the Eye Ear Noso and Throat
A. J. SEAY Vice-President
Snrplns $10000
FKA NIC DALE.
J. K.COTTINOHAM.
DO A
GENERAL
BA KING
BUSINFSS.
N
K
E
R
A
EXCHANGE
AND COL-
LEOT" NS
SPECIATY
fc .
mmtmmfcm&--'ZJ2i
SPORTSMEN'S GOODS.
GUNS OP ALL KINDS. Revolvers Amu
unltlsn Fine Cutlery. Fishing Tackle.
GUTHRIE. OKLA
DIVISION STREET.
ii HI ' LpWNEySA
f-J. Cifl t- E? JL.Wrf t
CHOCOLATE
BON BOMS
For Sale By
VIENNA
CAFE
of the
Oy$ter X ftfti
St a ton
Ottober lit
and BAKERY
HUS.
BHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY.
Dome and'
try our grand
MERCHANTS LUNCh
From 11 30 to 2 p m dally except
Sunday fora)c
W R TZHAUPT. Prop
til Harrison ir'.
Fresh Baltimore Oysters. Fish and Cclcr?
for sale.
SUTTON'S
GUTHRIE MARB.E WORKS
RFMEMBPR b advertisement
is of Interebt to you
who have friends resting in the tomb.
It 1m a homo esta It liment shipping
direct from thu the quurric marble
and Kranitel Foreign agents show
you a large fl' o picture a d usk you
tj lgn a blndlnp order for a poor do-
hlfrn and grade at double price cover-
ing thulr wnjrcs and expenses. Nearly
nil the ivorlt 1 the Guthrie cemetery
was done by us.
SUTTON'S "MARBLE YARD
LICENSED CITY SCAVENGER
George Russ
All Work Promptly
Ex-cuted. Estimates
Furnished. Address
CITY HALL
lint I rondTuim Tables.
A. '. ie .s. P
SOUTH EAST AND WEST
fStjHUkv
I Arrive Leave Arrive I Arrive
N". I Onttirle t Guthrie I K C ty Chlcaga
05 5:40 atn 5:10 ara (l:0Gpui I 8.43 am
49S 4:10 pm ..(Mpin Is 60 am I 10:00 pm
412 8:i0 am Local Frrlght.
4id 11:15 am Loral Freight
SOUTH. BoUt'UEAST AND Wf.!iT
re I
ie I
Airive I Arrive
iiillii
Uuthrle
ft Worth Ualvcs'a
I:!"' nm I 1:15 pm
9:"6pm 9 05 am
805 am O.SJ pm
10.47 pui li:15p
um
S (Warn
Local Freight.
A J. COUKINS. Agent.
0. O & G.
WKsr.
Train Train
No. 1. Km
Lv St. Loul ms pm
Lv. Pt. Smith 10 35 am
Lv. H..WC 11.35 pm
Lv. Wister 12 &) pm
A . t McAleMcr 3.b0pm
Lv. South McAlcbtcr. . 3.10 pm
Ar. b'inee . . . . e.'5iim
Lv. Sh n e 6.31pm afOam
Ar. Oklahoma Olty 7.58 pm Mam
I... OkianomaC'lty C.05 ( m 0.30 am
Ar B lteno 9.15 pm
Lv. Kl Hen 10 SO am
Lv. Kl trim Jet 10.37 am
Lv. (iraty llOam
Ar. Weatherford 12.30 pm
KAsT.
Train Train
N ii. No.
Lv Wettherforrt 8.00 pra
Lv. Oray 4 06 pm
Lv El lti-n Jet 4.55 pm
Lv Kl i end 5 50 am 5.03 pm
Ar. Okl boma Olty..... 7.5n m fl.03 pin
L. OklutiomaCty.. Hduam 08pm
Ar Bhawne i. 8i am 735 jim
Lv. Shawnee 9 31 am
A'.SouibMcAlester. . I.3 pm
Lr. bo tnMcAlesier- 12.50 m
Ar Wlter 3 30. m
Ar. Howe Stopm
Ar. Pt bmlth 5 15 pm
Ar. St. Lout 7:5 am
For anv lurthvr lntnrmation aditress
J F. UOLDEN Trafflc Mgr.
bouth McAlester LT
Guthrie lodge No. 1 A. O. U. W meet 1
jDurkuay evcuiui: ui tratu net ai i;aj in
VlCMir bl.Mk. corner Fist and HarrUon.
Vlbttlng Workmen alioys welcome.
F H SAIUHSK.M.W.
a J TUOIIY Recorder
Guthrie Lodge No. 8 K. of P. metis ev
cry Monday at i 80 .n their nail lo the Vic-
tor bioc co ntr Kiwi and Harrison. Visit-
tog Knights are alav tlrome
CHAS TOND. G a
a A BYERS. M. of F. aud K ot It S
Guthrie Lodce No.
I. O. a F. meets
Monday niKtit ol c
eaou wevkat7 80 Visiting
Odd Fellows always welcome
W S COOPER. N O
G W DRDOK. Secretary
Ok alioina Euc mpmrnt Nv 1 1 O. O. 7.
nee sneryTue da) evenpg in Ode) Fel-
lows ball at 7 3a All vuitlng patriarchs
we come. F. RITTEKBUSCU C. P.
II. L.S ROUGH. Scribe.
Ilariranft Post No. 30. A. R.. meets oa
Urst and third Sdturdas m each month at
l:S0p. m. In prolate lourt room Visiting
comradrs always Wile mr
W 11. HEROD P. C
M. L. MOCK. Adjutnant
Guthrie Oamp No. S Woodmen of the
Wond meemt-er Mundav night In tbe K.
of P. ball. Visiting V. ndmrn are welcome
J. U. IX) W i RS. Clerk.
WM IIRKOOKY. loc Com.
GuihrleLrdne Nn.8. A F & A M.
Reg
alar mertlDK tbiidTurkdav evmlneln tac
CB
mouth at 8 o'clo k All brethren cordially
mviiei! iu an- uu.
a F ARDERY Sec
J fflRKlNS. W M.
L O. R. M meets -very Tutsday 'night In
sJolPhall VUltlngcblrNalwa s welcome
M. u. CHi- RRY Chief of Records.
Naomi Itei-ekau Lodge No .LO. O. F.
mtetsevery Frldar evening atTtWiatbe
rA 1 l.iIavl il In tho W Tnwrvr Vinllil
ling Visitors welcome
I S'RAH BATES. N O
KATICMWETaY.sHc
B
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 210, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 7, 1899, newspaper, February 7, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74452/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.