The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 275, Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 12, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
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GUHaMMil
THUS LBAJDJCR. GDTHKir OKLAHOMA.
flit flea&c
1 ntrrcd li
i i c at Osthrle Okla .
in ittcr
Official Paper of OklahoiM Territory.
1 1
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I III- I.KAORK PRIWTINU
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WKUNLMiAY. APRIL 11. 18
Mb Wii.i.iam WAi.toir Ai'in ii not
wholly out of touch with tin wialthj
Now Yorkers lie is asl m ' I have
his taxes n'diippd
ThKRIT'ilKAi olti ial ar rn more
footloose llic death i.' inuinil bill
Headache
Is often a wartime thnt tlie lher Is
torpid or Iniirme More serious
troubles may folio Tor a prompt
cnielent ure of 1 atlache and nil
liver troubles take
Hood's PHHs
Mill Hi'V rour llie llcr ntnre
full i!.iilr in Hon nf tin ! w !
Hh'V iln not (.rliw ir piln ! ii i
In Hair or inflame tlie lnl rn il nil ii.
lint have n ImIIIm tmili flei I -
at all (IruKeHt- l mm nf
C. I. UwkI A d. Jw II Mbps-.
THE DREYFUS DRAMA
No. 2 removes the barrli rs to the pie
BtalN V'atch warrants trail
Wiikn comparing the work of tlio
1 iddison legislative committee and the
grand jury one is inclined to the bo
lief that lliddison was addicted to
processed" polities.
nw hi novn tvi uit in
J)i tail il nporK of the manner in
which thi Aintiican troop1-at Manila
fought the (ires everywhere set by in-
cendiaries lat month and late in Feb-
ruary have reached this country und
show another aspect of that all
round ability which ha so aroused
the admiration of every foreign ob
berei- of the war. When it was
known that the chief dependence of
tlio United States in the war with
Spain wan to be placed on the volun-
teers tlio remarks of foreign ofllcers
while in no W37 discouraging to the
Americana were to the effect that no
nation could take hundred of thou-
sands of men from the plough the
workshop tlio factory the bench the
store the counting room and the of-
fice and make clTclent lighters to
meet tlio trained men of oven the
Spanish army.
liut in this estimate ono thing was
overlooked. That waa tho ofToot of
American institutions and Amarican
life on the man who make up half the
population; the absence of class hore
the lack of hereditary employment or
vocation tho nepesaary ludepouilonoo
and an initiative that every man must
use in a greater or leaser dugroe. In
tho l ' tilled States the plow boy of to-
day juay bo tho president a quarter of
a century honeo. tho smith at tici
forgo may be tho governor of a state.
But whether' of not they make theso
lvlvaucox in the scale of public promi-
nence thoy aro always something
more than men capable of nothing
oavo a single line of work. Tho plow
b y is a gardner a. stockman and
the smith is a machinist and a wagon
maker What Is true of them Is truo
of every American.
I'll us It has come that thoro litivo
b en found men In ovcry rogimont
n t alono splendid fighters with a
large degree of inltiatl' 3 and indomit-
able courage but cap&ble of doing
anything else that is put for their so-
lution. It matters not whnthor it it
fighting flro building railroads ro
pairing and running locomotives or
pumps straightening out electric
plants or rushing Spaniards or Fili-
pinos tho American soldier is equal to
it
Dowcy and ShuNer Talk
About tlio FilipniiOB.
iishlng'on April J' Admiral l)t w y
has wrtturn to thf Secretary of tlw iuy
is lolloWg respecting- tn .) umi- ui
Ihe Filipinos
Manila. rVbruary X!. The good effert
Miiicnll) of tatrtfitc the native Into the
. rUv if the gvvernrtwnt have not be-n
1 .m slight of and from Mi first tars num-
in f thwn have- been employed at tho
1 n.t mvnl station as mechanics and
I iImitm-- In coaling and In irmnrrlng- tugs
ik) launihe-
I rtrrt to nay that the latter experl
hi. 111 ii ! h. rn only a partial success a
uariv ill (he mechanics and laborers left
tn the outbreak of noatllHIss between Ula
I nlt.-d State end the Filipinos and are
now KMi-ved to be In the Filipino ranks.
I am urnlile to say flow much of this was
ilu 1 Intimidation and forcible Impress-
mi nt into the army of the so-called Fll.
li no r. public but from the statement of
v on. f. who n"turnd and from the fact
ih it neirlj all of jio who llod In tho
il litrliii rs und Turn 11 that if under
in imiiiixlnte ir.t i I 'Ji have nmajned
It w .ui. I i.p. ir that lnt mldatlon was a
liirt' r.i tin in Hie tils ipparance of the
wtikm. 11 it 1 4 well Ttimvwi that the 'As;-
11I11 ildo k ivernment whi u Lere military
ilei-poilum
ihougli under th rule of the Unite J
Stt the character of the natives will
cert ilnl improve a midden chance is not
i 1 xpected A few of them might 1k
miilotli on tranaportK mA 'vessels of
tli.it klml Indeed the Filipino quartermas.
ti r- v. ho have been serrlns; on the Xan-
hlwuic and Znflro slme the purohase ol
tht (seU have alvtas been satislac-
tr but lm luse of their long; associa-
tion with Americans and ISnglislimen
ih iM-king to a clasH apart from the
Krc.it majorltv."
vvimmiKfton April 11. ine iTeataeiK
ihls evenJnir ilartalne.l Major QeneraJ
W II. Shatter Major Oatmeal Wlieolsr
iul Adjutant Oeneral Oorbin General
Rhafter belns lnvttatl to dine with the
president as the guest of honor. With his
aide. Captain PJummer Oeneral Sliafter
left tonlgitt for tlie east to spend a day
with Mr. Fred Howen nt Lakswood N. J
und aifter brief stoite In Mlohlnsan and
UUnols will lie back at Hun Francisco
within ten days to resume command of Uie
department tf the Pacific DlMusaltig tine
nilrtppuMi question. General Shatter said
"CKjoMrai lAwton and his man are aclilev
Ing tiiucii succeas so far as they fro. Tlie
ilKhMiia- against tlMct FIHplnoa aovwver.
Is like the brusiilnff away of llles; til
uuiimit tho Wrueliln Is Htoiipetl ttr
eouie back. Tlie IMplnos nre bouno to
Mve In eventimlly but I Vlve It Is a
mnoJi iwre serious task to subdue them
han most jveojile think."
run a mi r vast wis
The opinion of the attorney gonoral
thi the recent act of cou gross which
was meant to abolish the canfou in
connection with tho post exchange
prohibits morcly tho assignment at an
enlisted man to duty at the canteen
will raise once more the question of
tho desirability of the Institution. As
in tlio past It will find an exaot oppo-
sition of opinion. Army oflleors bavo
contended for a long timo or slnoe tho
authorization of the canteen that the
restrictions thus put upon liquor soil-
ing and tiie control over it in the
vicinity of potts has resulted in a ra-
ti 1 ' on in the number of cases of
rli uiUi 1111. v On Uie other hand the
aivuiatcs 1 f it uipi-ranc have assorted
that this .' ..1 muiituU sale of liquor
has had a 1 arufu1 t fleet. Tho greatest
ground fcr ip MUon to the onntoon
r&iue from Mn iupioyment of soldiers
tUt mseivi b in iih)fnno the liquor thut
bfti Wen ' il This however has
been roin- w il and it must now be a
civilian b i. lid the counter.
The fact- brought out by this plalu
failure of the intent of congress are
interesting' as h. wing how dlfllcult It
1 to r aci. a thing that has the en-
0 retneut f a bureau or department
of the gi n rnment. The work that
wul now gj on against the canteen
wi 1 hod tin conditions freed from tho
fact of government paying wago& to
men omployed In dispensing drinks
and insofar forth the oanteon may bo
loked into In the clear light of what
a coy oiliQors claim for it as being
to nailing that regulates the drink
hab.t when they are not able to en-
f t. 0 complste nbstinouc. Certain it
a that no one could be more interested
la having the men under tlioJr control
sober and temperate than the o Ulcers
in diroct ooumiand Tho problem la a
great one and to be approaohed with
every core und consideration of all
elom'jnU eoneem&d.
Jir unit ratter T1011 Hirr.
Tho California Limited Santa Fe
Koute solid betwpon Chicago and Los
Angeles. Time H days Uleclrlc
Ightcd. Three times a week.
If you use LMHe's "Ills vou won't
Have the grip.
Viubassiulor Choato
ItCBpoiulB to a Toast.
London April 11. Joseph OhoaU the
I'ntted iitaose nmbasMidor was the prin-
cipal guest at a banijuet given this even-
ing at the Iteform club by PouKney Itlge-
I'W. Tiie oompaay Included Hear Admlra.1
iurti cnariea Uesunioru iMron cnes-
tuuti Waron Acton AntlKMiy Hope and
Jeorge Alfred Jlenly.
In responding to the toast to the queen
(ord Charles Oeresford spotae of his cord-
i tl reeeiKlon by the American people and
t'raaident McKinley. which ho beUsMtd
was accorded mm "solely on account of
ne good feeUntr now odsting between
nut two coontrlBs a feeiint; which will
make for the peace of the world."
At the eoixiusitm of his response he
proposed the health of President Mc-
Kmtey. Mr. Clioale reeiHiiidlng alluded to his
inaru than fitendly reoeiKlon ibere and said
that wlille ho did not believe the two
countries would inarch atiouider to should-
er. as Ivord Charles leraford had UffKHu-
ed he was convinced there iouId here-
utter be a good underMtundtng twtwwn
jms two vhloli would bo a benallt to
both and to the world in b'sneral.
"Awl not only the books" ho said "to
which our host has alluded liave con
tributed to this happy result but other
books dome of them written by men
present tonltltit and reed by million In
America liave lielped llrt? understanding
while the Anwaioan ouUvora liave like
wise contributed their share. For Instance
a book I now And on Uie Utile of urla-
tooratle houses hi Kngtand Is "Mr. Dooley
In peace and war."
Continues to Attract thoAUon
t'on of Froncli rollUclans.
Purl" Apr".' 11 The Figaro continuing
it publication t ih vMie given b
fir. ihi 1 ourl of ie-Htlon 11 the Drrv
fn nl-lon lin.ilr ku I il 'i- 1
ctlinlilK f ''in I 'I l ne ill ti on
1 . in 1 ll H0117. lolil (In 1 nit Hi i' I
I .et fnmi inloii. 1 S.iudi In in t v.ii(
tin nl of UNI thi l.ii .Ii r.Mii whli 1 iani.
Into the liati'l" of l.uiilonint llintv It
rrnihrd Ww loiter Hv rmfnl hikI n if
1 on tnu il b him with acKlFiHtn . o ir-
lnii"i off h rs It travf rise to a lona ml
mlniiie Investlgstlon by rxpert i In bund
wrltinK with the result tlmt Miiph 1 m
f. II on lr v fun.
When interrogated regarding the r. m-
miinleatlnn of secret document to the
court martial Oeiwral Oonse hIikmI l
reply hut atd he learned Indlrecth of th
corWTefMons of Dreyfus on the evenlni of
his degradltlon and on the fotlowjn day
he (Oonse) took Captain I.e Brun Itenan
to the minister of war (Oeneral M pi e'er)
to whom Captain lie Brnn Renaud re-
pebted his statements At 'he same time
he (Oinse) adlrensed a letter to the chief
of the staff In which he alluded to ll.f
eonfeesMia n "partial avownit mix o
With reticence iMud falsehoods '
With referenoe to Cotonel Pic iu.irt '
endeavors to substitute Cotnte n'rhni
for Dreyfus Qen. Oonse explain! t that
Plcquart never toM him Itetirvn locu-
ment was a forgery and. In fac; Plcqu-
art had not seen H. A fter describing how
Colonel llcqnart came to be .1511 'o Tu-
nis the witness reverted to th ecret
dossier assertlrg that U came lnt Pic
quart's hands In August WM On Septem-
ber S of that year he said Plcquar' pre-
sented ilm with a dossier he hid tormivl
against Beterhasy together with the
petition which appeared to him suspicion
Oeneral Oonse declared tin' ' ner 1!
Pellleux was not Influenced by the Henry
forgery. Intwrogated regarding the ci-
pher telegram from a foreign n'tieiie
dated November S iH he said It looked
suspicious two different versions lidng
given and the foreign minister decHed
to conclude It from the Dreyfus dossier
In May of last year the minister of war
wanted to obtain this document but M
llnnotaux minister of foreign affair at
that time refused to deliver It Oenr ril
Gonsc said that he had not seen the ex-
act text of the two versions but he re-
membered that Calonel 8andhtrr brought
him one version containing the wrds
"Emlssalre prevenu." A few days later
ilandhetrr Showed lrim an entirely differ-
ent text.
General Oonse dedaiMl that hv wao Ig-
norant of Ksterhosys relatlonx with the
genera staff though aware of Imprud
ences committed by Colonel Fa-y De
Clam He assured the court that lie
knew nothing regarding the relations .v-
tvteen lOsterliazys and Sandhn'r- and had
found no evidence that Sandhclrr paid
ISstefhazy
Paris April 11 The suktlde of T.ieuSen-
ant Henry n the fortToes of Mont aler-
len. Parts last August gave LoerttnUr
Ids secretary such a stiock iliat his brnln
was affected and he wo placed on the r -tired
list as n hopeless invalid
Since that lime the former sergent mak-
er of artillery has resided at Sant Qnen-
tn in a cathedral there with his faml
and his farhtr-ln-law lie recovereil hl
heaHh sonievhat but never spoke of the
Dreyfus drama which evidently preyed
upon I1W1 ind
JmM. Saturday he received a telegram
not fioin the minister of war up was at
tlrst aHeged but an unsigned dWpatch or
dering 1rtm to proceed to Paris Immell-
atety to placo hlmeelf at the disposal
"De qui de droK." (one wlro hax the ngnt
to ortler you thus.)
I.oerlm!er s;ent the reet of fcatimlnv
preparing lor the Journy and Villed film-
self rhat night.
It Is remarked as curious that ihrouih
out Wie whole agitation Icrlniir'8 num.
had never been mentioned Thn hi m
no doubt however that he rouid n v
ttiroHTi some light upon the affair
pecially regarding the mystirlons 1. th
of Iermeroler Plckard the dttict'.V nn
derstootl to have been emplnviil In th
Dreyfus affair who was found haiiKii'K
In his lodgings In cireumtanccs that dui
not point conohtelvely ito suit ld(
AVhen Colonel Plcquart was placed on
trial lat September on a clinrpe of re eal
low documents concerning tb national ih
fence the public prosecutor ank'il for an
adjournment on tlio ground that 'the tnln
later of war had deoldel to prostcut'e him
for forgery and using forged documents
M. Ijahori his counsel Indignantly op-
posed the adjournment alleging that its
object was to deliver 1'lcquait Into the
clutches of the mlllury authuritJes The
Judges of the correctional tribunal de-
cided fo grant the adjournment wheru-
ufion Plcquart as he was about to be led
away to Imprisonment made the follow-
ing sensational statement.
"This is perhaps the last time that I
clmM speak in public. I sliall sleep ier-
naps in the military jvrlson of Cherehe
Midi. Theri fore I wisli to declare that
if tsiey find the strangling eord of Ir-
mercier Ilckard or the razor of Colonel
Henry k will be murder for I have no
Idea of committing sulotde."
JVIeo Line.
St. Louis and San Frauolsco railroad
compuny.
lake tlio mobt popular rcuto to at.
Louis and all poInU east Kansas City
and all points north and wast.
Sunta li' trains mtKo ciose connec
tions at Oklahoma City and Wichita
for all points on tho Frisco lue.
St Louis and Kansas City mall and
express loaves Oklahoma City at 8:16
every morning; leaves St Louis at 3.10
ovcrv ovouliiL' and arrives at Oklahoma
City at 8:0 tho following ovontng.
Through reclining chair cars witn-
out uhango Pulhiiam palaco sluopers
from Monett to at. liouia ana ivansas
City You can secure borths before
leaving Oklahoma.
Further Information will tie oueor
fully given by tho noarost agent or
U. IF. Dunn T. F. and I. A.
Oklahoma Otty
IlYUON Skmikm. U. i'. A.
St. Louis Mo.
i-Vltro i.lne
St. Louis and San Franelsoo It. R.
Tho diroct through car route to points
in southwest Missouri southern Kan-
sas Arkansas. Indian Territory and
Texas.
The most direct route to St Louis
and tho east. Kansas City and the
northwest. Double daily vestibulod
trains. Free reclining chair cars; ob-
servation and drawing room sleepers;
Hurry dining halls. Ask the nearest
ticket agent of tho Frisco lino for full
particulars or walte II. F Uuxx
T. 1 A. F. A. Oklahoma City O. T.
UliYAN Snydku Q. V. A. St. Louis
Jteilucal llairv to Vanic t'uuit 'oln.
KiTectivo March lsth tho following
becond class passenger rates will ap-
fily from Outbrle: San Francisco
ios Angeles and other California
points taking same rate will be 333 50.
Portland Seattle Tscoma and other
Oregon points taking same rate will bo
833 US. For further particulars call on
A.J. Corklns Agent Santa Fo route.
DISCHAIIGKD SOLDIKUS.
San Francisco April 11 Tlie transport
Morgan Cety arrived from Manila today
after s good passage of twenty-eight
days. Seven discharged soldiers came up.
on the Morgan oily in charge of Capt
Christie of the th ICansae. They are-
Bdward Franklin of the hospital corps.
Sergeant K. O. Augustine private John
Short ir1vate John Clements und Ser-
geant Charles Pears of the elghteent
infantry. Private John Lofto of the 3X1
infantry and K A Anderson of the first
North Dakotas.
Therti seems to have Keen a series 01
mis understandings on and about me
Morgan City. It was general I ys under-
stood that she was to bring the remains
of uo soldiers here for Interment. In
stead of that she brought only the bodies
of Ueuts D V. Alford. Jams M'tchtll
ami Kd A Ilartlng. In army circles the
remains of the heroic soldiers was also
expected and where the Mo.gan City pass
ed Alcatras. the fort began firing the mln.
ute guns. Capt Dillon says it was gener.
aUy supposed at Manila that the bodtftt
would be sent upon the transport but the
order waa countermanded.
UIQHWAYMANS FgAW'UL TWSAT.
MHNT OP A PASfiBNOHIt.
Chicago. April 11 Two hig4iwymeu in-
formed a dating robbery at the Lake
Shore depot In Grunt- crusetag last night.
The two robiiers boarded a Lake Shore
train sfbduoted ft pancswgier who was
standing on thu rear platform of a pas-
senger couch bound and gagged him.
despite his struggles and then dragged
Mm into an ompty freight oar where they
lert him after taking vrythtng of volue
he had In his possession.
London April 11 Tho Albatross .a new
type of torpedo boat dsstroyor Just built
at the yards of Thornycroft & Co. at
Cblswlck lias attained a speed or 33 knots
making this record on her trial trip
with tlie admirably officials on board.
This Is tha highest sp?ed relofeed by any
war vol.
The destroyer is 227 feet load and SI foot
In tho Unm with a draugh of S14 feet.
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Dressy Clothin
for Spring
CORRECT IN STYLE PERFECT IN FIT
FINISH AND FASHION
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This Week's Bargains
in Men and Boys' Fuits.
Men 's Suits for 3 50
Men's Suits for 5 00
Men's Suits for 7 50
Men's Suits for 10 00
Men's Suits for 12 50
Men's Suits for 15 00
Men's Suits for 18 50
Men's Suits for 20 00
Some stores would ask more
than double this money. "We
are willing to leave it to you
if they are not the best values
in the cityqualities considered.!
Our Leadership in
Men and Boys' Clothing
for spring and summer .will be
maintained by giving you
greater values for less money
than elsewhere Never have
we had a more stylish line of
Men and Boys' Suits ; and
never were we better pre-
pared to prove to the man
who has his clothes made to
order tliat it is a waste of
money. We offer you many
fabrics to select from. You
can cee for yourself just how
the cloth looks made up. As
to fit we guarantee to fit you
as good as any lit you can gel
from any suit you may have
made to order. Dependable
stylish well tailored clothing
should interest ajy man.
The Largest Choicest
and Most Stylish Stocks
of Hats Shirts Underwear
Neckwear Hosiery Handker-
chiefs Suspenders Collars
and Cuffs Trunks Valises
Mackintoshes and Umbrellas
to select from in Guthrie. Wo
Always have and always
will maintain our reputation
for selling the newest and
nobbiest and best Men's Fur
nishings in the city at prices
that are always right. You
can depend on our goods be
ing up to date.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING AT LOWEST PRICES
LEVY'S BEE HIVE
CLOTHING HOUSE.
OKLAHOMA AND FIRST STREETS GUTHRIE O. T.
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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAU.iiiiAiiiii.i;ii; .ii. .t i .. .. .iv .. .i . .iv .'J.
SUTTON'S
GUTHRIE MAR LE WORKS
REMEMBER - .rc:
la of intorc&t to you
who have friends resting In the tomb.
It is a homo establishment Rhlpping
direct from tho the quarrle marble
and irrftiiitc' lnrfilirn nrfcntn nhmv
you a large fide picture and usk youj
10 tign a uiuuinir oruer tor a poor uo-
sign and grade at doublo price covet-
ing their wagcB and expenses. Nearly
all the work in tho Uuthrio oemctery
waa dono by us.
SUTTON'S MARBLE YARD
iRVITA
Reslortt VITALITY
LOST VIGOR
AND MANHOO
Curia Imjioti ncy Night Emissions and
waiting diseases all clfecta of self-
JJSSG) """'C or excess and India-
rMT rrt-tinn A iiim'ivi trkiilminil
WR blood lmllilur. Pi lnt the
pink glow to pale cheer and
'vflivSK By mall HOc ner box: boxes
for $t!.fi(); with a written Kimrnn-
t'0 to ftiro or rel'und tlio money.
NERVITA WEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts. CHICAGO ILU
Vox sale by WALLACE MULLER
DrunKlsta Outhrle O.T
etiesstitsaMMM
Finer and
Faster
Than Ever.
Tlie California Limited Santa
Fe lloutc solid to Lob An-
geles. Time tH days.
l'ullmans dining car buf
fet oar smoking car with
barber shop observation cir
with ladles' parlor. Klectrlc
lighted.
Throo times a week.
Address
A. J.CORKINS Agt.
AtchlkOD. Topcka A Smta Fe Hy.
OUTimiB OKLAHOMA.
A Great
Live Stock Journal.
THE PRAIRIE PARMER-a
weekly Agricultural and Live
Stock Journal one dollar a
year. It is admittedly the lend-
er of the agricultural and live
stock journals of the United
States. Jt covers the entire
Held of agriculture dairying
live stock breeding and live
stock feeding. It is edited for
western farmers and stockmen
who carry on diversiiled work
in fact it is the farmer's news-
paper. The regular subscrip-
tion price is one dollar a year
but in order that every one of
our readers may get it next year
we will send it a full year with
the Weekiy Leader for 75 cents
This low price may be with-
dltwn anytime; we request our
readers to act promptly. Hand
in your orde or send it to us.
j'Tlie
I Fruits of
! California
Should bo caton fresh to
enjoy their full llavor.
Many delicious varlotioa
aro never seen in tho Bast.
To obtain them ono must
go to California whoro
they may bo bought on
every streot corner.
Only 2) Jays from Nowton
by Tho California Limited
Santa Po Route.
A. J. CORKINS Agent Z
GLTHHIIl O. T.
a
s
e
losoeoeoe
GOOD R
ron
40c
tor 30C. Itceular price $1 V" " It
lustratcd irnil-iuonthly journal of 16 to 3a r
1'ICTIOV l'OCTK AD ENTl HLk ll StA AND 1
T B. FAIKFIELD
TRANSFER AND COAL.
OFPICR AND YARDS!
500 West Harrison Street.
. . . TELEPHONE ?0
In order to advertise our p--per.
urvf suucribr inay okt
and bend If toon this etwftw
and 60C (ttainpt taken ) tu the
ILLUSTRATED YOl'TH AND 1GE
iBaMor t Tak JtJweau)
NASHV1U.E TMHN.
and It will 1)0 fint one Mr
UlaUubKrlptlon" or will trndil Ibelird 6nu.
an 11-
naRN.
l.Ahin
WlTANDlIUMOK. IIlBTOUV. lllOUUAPIlY.TKAMLk.
bCIKMCE OENEKAI. INFORMATION. WOMAN'S Dk-
rAKTMKNT and (iov. TAYtOK'8 IlBPAKTUKNT.
Tiilor'i Lore Letter to the PuMIc are of tp.
i. iii.rrrku aainpie copy iree. AQcnu vvanieu.
IFRFFI EDUCATION etc. 1 o any sutKctlber
11j Avho will secure enough new frubscrib
n h our tcguur raien to eauai ine regiiur pnoj
of the article telected. we will i;lve free Mcjclr
lfol.1 wjlch diamond ring or a clioUrslili) In ltbr
of Dnughon'e llusinrn ColWgee Naihvllle.Tenn.
ClTeeton.orTeiarkana Tei. or one lu alinoet auy
lluilncu Colk-tfe or UUnuy School. Write u.
Anyone sending us b0 cents will get
tho Wkkki.y Lkadkh and tho abovo
paper for ono year. Address
LEADER PRINTING CO.
Uuthrio 0. T.
The
California
Limited
Via Santa Fo Route is tho boat
and spcodicst train to California.
To Los Angeles in 2X days throo
times a week. Pullmans dining
car buffet smoking car with
harbor shop and observation car
with spacious parlor for ladles
and children vostibuled and
electric lighted.
Add.ss
A. J. CORKINS Agent
AtrhlHon.Topeii & Santa Pe Ity
I.UTIIKI1: OKLAHOMA
stsssstsatsseisassssflss
FRISCO
LINE....
St. Louis and
San Francisco
Ralload Co.
Tuko the most popular route
Tho Frisco Line via
OKLAHOMA CITY
on WICHITA TO
St. Louis
and all points nast
Kansas City
and all points North and Wnst.
I'asenger train 1 aves Oklahoma City
0. 11 in. arrive 111 St. Louis tha foi-
ling morning '. 15 ti. m l'ataonger
tralu loaves Hi. Louis at 30 j. in. ar-
rives in Oklahoma City tho following
evening ate. SO p 111. Close connections
aro made with tho Suuta Po lioth at
Oklahoma City and Wiehita.
Our tra 11 servioo is un&u'paMod
Wuoatry latest impioved &nat and
chair ears also the Luxurious 1'nllman
Observation Sloeprrh. Aro you plan
v ng au outing.
UURKICA SPUINQS
has a World wliln ramitntlnn r il wif
ful Health und Pluusnrc Resort the J
curattvQ proportliw of whoso waters J
unvB nu vijtiiu 011 inu muerican oooii
neut and tho grandour of the -scenery
I surnsssas that of Colorado.
When purchasing your tiokota souj
luui luojr ruuu via mu i risco uini'
Por further particulars as to rate
time oto apply to
11. V. DUNN T. F. & P. A.
Oklahoma Olty.
II. K. VOAKUSI IIHVAri HNYIIKIt
(eueral Slunucer. Ueu'l l'aaa. Ac.
Itnilronrt Timo TahloH.
A. T. iV' S. V
SOUTH i:ast and wkst
Nn
Wft
lit 1
4W
I Arrle
lliuttiric
ft 40 am
4 10 pin
Leave Arrixt 1 Arrive"
Outhrle K City C litcaRO
6 40 am 1 0 00 pin 1 u -U am "
I (H inn I 6 so am 1 low inn
h SO am j Local l'rei(.lit
I Local Irciebt
II 15 am
south southeast and west
No
405
133
Arrive Leava Atrle I Arrive
Outhrle Guthrie I rtWorth Ua.ves n
8 5 am
3 n:
'rcigtit
1.15 iiml 1 15 pm
0.47 pin It 15 pm
10
00 am
a OK r...
805 am I
Locat Vt
ira
A J CORKINS Agent.
c. 0. & 0.
WRST
Lv St Louis
Lv. Kt Smltb
Lv Howe .
Lv. Wister
Ar. f-outti MrAlester
Lv. South McAlester
Ar. Shawnee
Lv Shawnee
Ar Oklahoma Olty
Lv Oklahoma City
Ar. hi Keno
Lv. Bl Iteno
Lv. Kl Keno Jet.
Lv Oeary
Ar Weattiorfonl
Train
No 1
i 15 pm
laas im
!i. pm
i0 pm
100 pm
J.10 pm
ai5pm
asi pm
TM pm
s.as pm
D.06 pm
Tram
N t
8 00 am
l M am
DM am
1030 am
1037 am
11 St) am
U3upm
EAST
Lv. Weathcrford
Lv.llcary.
Lv. Kl HuuoJct
Lv. Bl Keno
Ar. Oklahoma Cliy
Lv Oklahoma City
Ar. Shawnee
Lv Shawnee
Ar South McAlester
Lv Sni th McAlester
Ar Wilier
Ar llowe
Ar. Pt Smith
Ar St Luuii
Train
No i
I nSOam
7 to am
sooam
1 u 11 am
u St am
1 ).' so pin
1 ' 50 pm
80 pm
. to pm
I 5 It pin
7 26aiu
Train
fN li
3pra
4 os pm
4 66 pm
5 0.1 pm
0 pm
floHpm
7 .tf pm
For any further information adiini
J V IIOI.DBN Traflli Mgr
South McAkster I T
Outhrle lodge No 1 A. O V V meet
TuBTMlay cvenliiR of each week at 7 tu in
Victor block corner firnt and lluirlsou
Visiting Workmen always welcome
V II SAKUKR. M W
0. J TUOHV Heconler.
Outhrle Lodge No i K of 1' meets ev-
ery Monday at 7 JO lu their nail in the Vic-
tor block corner First and Harrison Visit
log Knights are alvas welcome
HAS I'ONI) C C
O A HVKKS M of V and It ot H S
Outhrle Ijxlpe No 2. 1 l O 1 uueis
Monday night of each week al7 30 Visiting
Odd Fellows alwas welcome
W S COOl'IHt N U
O W mtucK Secretary
Oklahoma Uncampment Nn I I o o P
meets every Tuesday evenliiu in odd lei
lows hall at 7 0 All vUltlng patriarchs
w alcome. K. KITOKHHUBCH C. f
ILL. STllOUOII. Scrlbo.
LIQUOR NOTIOE
To Whom it May Concern-
Notice Is hereby Klen that 1". JI Wyatt
has thlsi day Jlleu his petition to self at
retail spirituous. Inous and malt liquors In
Outbrle. Logan county Oklahoma auiltlial
unless objection be tiled on or lxJfore the
llth day ot April A. O IfW. said jmtlUon
wllib granted
Guthrie Okla March 30. 69a
It i. MORTON County Clerk
AEEUi?RT HUGHES
ATT0RN13Y.AT.LAW.
QUTHRIE
OKLAHOMA.
llartranft Post No 3 U A R meets on
Urst a ail third Saturdays l'i each month at
7:30 p. in In probate court room VlbltlLg
comrades always welcome.
W II Itr.KOD I c
M. I MOCK Adlutcant.
Uutbrle Camp No 3. Woodmen of the
World meets every Monday night In the K
ot V. hall Visiting Woodmen are welcome
J 11 TOWERS Clerk
WM. GREGORY. Con. Com
Guth leLctlgeNo A. K i. A. M Reg
ular intsstlng third lmawlay evening in eaUi
month at 8 o clock. All brethren cordially
Invited to attend.
IL P ARDERV Sec
. CORKINS. W M
O It. JJ meets every Tuesday night It
ICof hall. VUltlng chiefs alwaes welcome
M ! OHEIUiy Chief of Records.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge N11UO OF
meeti every rlday evening at 7 30 in the
OJ I FelU ws s nail lu the Weinberger build.
Ing Visitors welcome
SARAH UATES N O
KATE M WETHV. Sec.
' n'-MAtosWaaMMM
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 275, Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 12, 1899, newspaper, April 12, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74507/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.