The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 317, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 14, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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THE LEADER GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA:
5S3
.M
THE LEADER'S OFFER!
The world for you also the United States. We have arranged with Rand
McNallyJ&Co. the famous map publishers for the exclusive newspaper con-
trol in this territory of their magnificent : s : : : s '
Hew Reversible Map of the United States and World .
1898 Edition. Scale: 15 miles to 1 inch. 6'0x4G inches in size. Eleven beautiful
colors. The largest one-sheet map published anywhere. No home or business house
should be without it.
Mrv Mff5'ooj muI (f A xwWff
It Has een Pronounced a Photograph of the World. .
One side shows a grand map of om 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 cap als rivers mountains products business etc.
a veritable photograph of what you watt to know.
IT SHOULD HE IN EVERY HOME. Equally valuable to adults and .school chil-
dren. Information derived during leisutc hours will have more lasting effect than forced
study at school. During the past year $ e 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 just 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.
1 For $1.50 we will supply it and one year's subscription to The Oklahoma Leader or
for $2.50 cash we will give the map aud three months subscription to the Guthiie Daily
j Leader or we will send it by prepaid express to any address in the territory on receipt 4
2 $1.00. Secure one at once. You should have it in your office and home. J
llssasOTaMHxWsasBsissas
W A. A & J
vJii30'3'30'3J3J030000
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i Our School is in Session
Throughout the Entire Summer.
sriDtxrs
ARE
ENROLl.t.O
AT
AKY TIME.
In addition to our regular courses we are teaching all grades of
Public School work from the third to the High School.
Tuition from 50c to $2.50 per month. Call for particulars.
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....Capital City Business College
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TW"T SKs
i The
! Frnits of
! California
Should 1)6 eaton fresh to
enjoy their full Uavor.
Many delicious varieties
re never seen in the East.
To obtain them on aiuot
go to California wnere
they may be bonght on
every street corner.
Only 2X days from Newton
by The California Limited
Banta Fe Route.
i. J. CORKINS Agent
dUTHKIE O. T.
good
msj-sw-
regular hours
Meals must be satisfactory or
traveling is unenjoyable. The
Santa Pe Route prides itself on
its system of Ifarvey dining
rooms and lunch counters.
There are none better. Break-
fast dinner and supper are
served at convenient intervals.
Ample time given for all me als
A. J. CORKINS Agent.
GOOD
FOR
40c
per.
au
ladder la aavrrtlte bur pa
uowilDcrs may t"
and
&nd6
man. Ihlt iOUt
unpt taken to the
MUSH -.110 YOUTH IhD AGE
ISmmmw U Toll Ainttit)
NABHVILL TMHM.
Inf It will b o-nl one ear
"trial aubacrlplion" or will tend tt the firt 6 '
t or 30C. Katfulsr price ft per year. It a '
lottrated aaari-monlbly Journal. o 16 t j Jl raj"".
Fiction Pormr AsvcmtihlsbySiaamjImm)
Vi'ITANdHUMO. HlTORY.ElOGArilYTllVLL
SCUKCI CUtSAAI. UtrORUATION. WlMAN' Dl-
riRTMiT saa oov. Taylor's dta.rtict.
lore
U Sainplecopy
OUCATrCN.etc. To any aubrcrfbej
Tutu
elli latere U. Sasopleeoi
FREE!
Letters to th Public are of ape
ires. AQania named.
aWML
? at oar rtYutir rale to Mail ine regular pnea
I Witt K"W fICC VlfcTSiff
raacbelarthlp Ip either
wbo T.lll accure enough new eubtcrib
tb ret
' Ire
ollepe. NaahTlUelTenn..
valTt'B.orTcnrkaiuTexvoron In almoat ajy
jiMtaHt 4olli er liti-7 School Write u
AnyoBd eodlBK' us 60 cents will get
the Wkxslt Leader and tbo above
mmt lc oe yar Address
Lf ApBJl PKJNTINQ CO.
Guthr.. O T.
' ' " " -
: :'fe-J 1
m .m. 11 ra m mj u -a v ?i.r rukU
v WBr yr9iai
BH&'-MJk.
mtMmmmmmmtmtmmmmmmmi aflrjaaJBaaaflaarMaMrjBaaMaaaaHaaa1BMal
1 1 : ; """ " i
The Best
Summer Route
to California.
Is the Santa Fe. The average
temperature during the journey
Is less than thai for the same
period at ypur homo Then the
cars are so comfortable fatigue
Is scarcely noticeable. Pullman
palace and tourist sleepers and
free chair cars on all California
trains. A J. Corkins Agent.
(front Loss or lilfo ntul I'roporly
by n Twister Kronks of
tlio Storm.
Omaha Juris It A tornado atrucK th
wwn of Herman in Washtntron couwjr.
tMs tvenlns ana wiped tii i.iace out of
rxtctMejs. llsrmnn t a r u of nhnui
BO Irrttabltan In th exit.nv rmr-hrn
part of V!aMrflitn count u nu tiie
in of tha 8t Paul ChlriB-. Minmaiio-
11s and Omaha railway a m i.-i r on
fhe ernlns; train from si u i in jas-
pd througb th placo imt .TUr ir r the
storm and ? that thero w t ( t.ulld-
ln laft stAftdwff. Ho hm-lf - un:cd li
dad o4m lrn n the stroM- tiv fatull-
ia will aaSoubtadly run up to a hun
dred f not higher. A pp."- U train lm-
left Blair tb aounty ut tnn miifM dli
tant for tt aoene or Hi. ii mr pr
rlnt; erurtjeoM and ill ikm 1. I upp'ls
Wires are all down north Iwinin
and It la net UtlOWn how mm h (nrlhrr
north t)M atorm went. Uu i p.iriH iiri
coining In to the effect tint i i.ire p.ir
tion of the COMlitry n.nti . t ll rinnn 1
laid vaate. The entire "'ii in portion of
Nebraskt Is betatT wwept i ii-rrlllo
rain wind and electrlo trm i ight Th
streets of Omatnt are fl.'.i.-i Hi.a the play
of the ItirtrtnlnK is Ainiilnni f.-irml
Additional detail!! ur. .Itll.l.i x In cm-
ccnilnic tile tornado at ll.tunn A.lvloft
received by the Beo up t ll .'iuik t-
nlyht elate that eerv tmil.Utig in town H
deetroyeal evcf-pl the pul.lt. . -ho.il and
one ninaM dwelllnB bolli or w'hl -h ar. on
the ontehlrts. The for-" ..f Hi wind wis
terrific and scarce one pl.t.- i the manv
structures destroyed w.t. I. ft inci The
scenes In he streets of Hi.' mn houitlful
little town is one dvunn'tloti
Wrecks MiHitlna; and lirok. n furniture
ecarit reeognlaaWe in If ovi ipl.1at.i o.i
ar strewn all around whllf ! a h.idlpa
ll In many pacea the i ..rp . nr hn.lty
dldflurwl and Nine of t'lu'in m- h.ird
r H)irn4xalle. The moan of tin- Injur .1
mingle with ilte call of t" i wti 4
they pursued their humanltm l.m tjik 'n
te darkneas by the tHckerim; nleani. of
lanterns. The relief train from lllur
arrived In about an hour rtfr Hip -mrm
and the work of licking up tlif wou-idel
began. AVHUng hands dl.i whn th-n
could to help tile Uijutrd mul If the
course of an trour the tralr piilled out f.ir
Dlalr with 96 injured on boar J Th?v
were taken to DIAlr as there Is nbiolute
ly no place left at Herman at wiucn
treatment can 1e administered
AH the cttlaen of Blair hiv thrown
open their houses) to the wound. l and the
unfortunates are being cat ort f r l.v c .ra-
lK5tent surgeons. Jtany i-f tho lrurl
will die. Tt Is impossible at Lhw hour o-
Ing to the confusion to aecci .aln the
number of dead but 2 ore known to
liave been killed and the list will run
much higher. Among the bad y hurt Is
Cit-orge H. Clyde the local rft I'.lon agfiit
for tho Omotia rood at Herman.
Utipirlntendent Jaynee of the Omaha
road was at Tekemah when ho heard of
the dlHaster and he at onea left for Her-
man on a ttiand car taking two rrtiysn-
tarti along with him to assist In caring
for the injured.
rtiLinn PAimcm-Ana
OmaJia June 13 A special to the Hee
fnvm Blair says:
At fl.lB tonlvht the town of llennam 11
mNea north of here wna praeUcnMy wlpwl
oft Hie map. The atorm (had 1een gatliar-
Ing for eome hours and lh iello In
Blalr and the surrounding country had
noticed two hufre funnel shaped clouds
converging towaid tliat poliU
At Herman people scurn-d In all direc-
tions and sought th. Bhltui of th- lew
cyclone coll ire and tn-itantly th- town
maa a seethlnK nii t debri Arter tne
flrtrt violent burit of wind a torrent of
tain Ml In Herman thfro .re left
-.tandlug a schvwl house a hotel with
out a r.if and ono or two moie or lt
.lilipodated liou'iea. Tho entire busl
n"s portion of the town 1h blown Irtti
one mftes of wreckage. It N grall
ft-arrt that many more have been Ullh d
than fhoe Whose names have b.en eent
in
Train Vo. t the river duo In Hernian al
7 01 pulled in Hercn.in 17 mlnuau tato and
discovered that tho enllro town had
ben destroyed Tho train crow aa weil as
many of tho pnn.iiiri'r turned themsclvss
Into a relief corps and the train Into an
mergency hospital IMjo train unable l
nrooed turouah tho wreflkaga of th
grain elevator Mown across the uscke
returned to Blalr with SJotne li inrson.
thl number Including one of ttin dsatl
and alt of tho wounoeil found up to thaft
ftiu. The dead far aa obtainable nt
Inls time arc:
1 'out master ltli hards apnarenUy died
of frlglrt. there being no itwrlos to stiow
thit tho cyclone In any way thut the
i M'loti... had injured him.
Kutir metnler of the family irsmed
Hopkins living on Mie outsl'.lrta of town
are reiorta aeati iui in repori im not
ut bei verlfle.1
Tho wounded an reported are:
Thomas Haynes of IMalr.
I'nknown man from Uleaourt vaUsy
Airs. Klluo of Hnnan.
rtoetmtkT name1 dausen of Herman
Imintdiately upon tho arrival of the
train InBlalr t .. wounded ware carried
to the humes of tho residents o Idair
ii nd the Christian hot. near Hte station.
The train r turned a onoe to Herman
with medica alatuuc alt the pystola ns
that could bo puri-d several ministers
aw' several o. 'ho towns peojlls.
The train is experted back lisre sleutl
a. m. with uioro or the dead and wiounl-ed.
Omaha. June IS- At six o'clok It tOik
the funel shjped appearance and bore
down up 'i. n. town. Th first damage
was about t r miles west of Herman
i (hn Haauiia farm Mr. Hawkins Is
dead and UU barns and eMtfetkUdings are
la a mats of ru ne In the village of
Herman but few bBildr&r r lfi
atenulr.K The bu nsss portion and the
residences are pded up la a heap. That
a l . ..tped u miraculous.
I i. ) ink own. d and operated ay ItP-
i t ailve J II hamhers Is In a Ittmi
of jut.- ii .- ubtantll brick; b
home an W-saru frame tscaasd.
Near thr d'P P rubbish cin-
tainluB ciihu? from a pair of o'.is
i . dead nd w und-l horsss. hogs cattle
- c
Tho dead anl wounded thus far is
i f I ar
1 lrtl OF KILXKD
MB HAWKINS
8 Rl' HRDH
man
MIUj'a h HAWKIN8 flerman
JOUH HorKINrt IIsrsMl..
Seriously "nd -d
M raA And. isoti. l.at.
Machinist i i.uin Mlasourl Valley
Tom Ilm i B''1
A Cartt'i.iti Herman
O Weft Ht run.
Mrs K-' ' ' 1d Vender
M-Ttl"! t INJURBD.
I J. H ' ' l!'a-'r dautferouj. Internal
injuria.
Mrs "W". A
Doctors CcUit
Cure It!
OontflRlotis hlootl poison fsnboolaicly
boyontl the skill of tho doctor. Thv
may doso a paHent for yesfrg on th"ir
msrenriat and potaah rotnedlps but he
will nevtr le rid of tha disease : on the
other hand his condition will rriw
stOHilily worse. S H S. is tne only our
for thin terrible affliction liocnuso it is
the only remedy which jfoos dlroct t
(ho cause or tho disease and forces it
from the system
I was nffllctr.l witit Blood rolson. and the
best doctor did mo no good thoush I took
thi-lr treatment faith
full In fsc I affined
t " ift worse all i h
whitp. I took alnio.i
eTery - called blood
remHlT but they did not
seoni to roach th die
ease and had no effect
whatever I win ill.
vpr- "l nmiwnFii lor it seenioa
JiS' that I would never l
. Lrfr eun-d At the adl-e ..I
W? a friend I then o..V
tt ' H s 8 and Iwnii totm
prove 1 eontllllle.l tlu
medicine and It cured me completed l.ulld
lllSt up my heal than I I nr roan lug imj npp.'tll'
Althouali this wi ten .'ara aso. 1 have never
yet had a algn ot the disease to return
V It NrniiiM.
Maun ton. Vs.
It is like self-destruction t oontintie
to take pntnsli and mercury ; ImkIps
totally destroying the digestion they
dry up tlio marrow in the lumps iiri-
dticin a stilTiiri and swellnig nf the
Joint') cHiwing the lintr to full out and
completely w reekmu thesyHieiu
'I8i!
S.S.S.roBlood
is gitnranteed l'tirely Vegetable and is
tlio oiil IiIhihI remedy f too from these
dnngeriuis minerals
Iktok tin self-treHtment sent free by
flw'ifl Specilic Compnny Atlanta On.
la. mv
Laiuls riausen. Mlaeourl Valley
conscious will die
Child of Samuel Denver eortoun.
Mrs. Kline of Blalr badly Injured
George Coyle. depot a Rent head mashed
A nsw stand pipe weighing twenty tons
wss carried a block and a half and n large
Iron safe was carried two blocks. The
main street of the town Is a mass of de
bns. A freight train left Ulalr at mid
night with medlcan assistance.
INCIDENTS OP THIS 8T0ItJt
New IMchmond Jutis . Two msn met
their death by being cut with flying tim
ber. They were Nicholas Paddsn whose
head was severed from his body by the
end ot a plsnk and Michael Heffron
whose body was found In tils basement
rut squarely in half across tne Abdomen
W0HK 0V TUB
1'BACtt C0JIA1.HM0S.
L'ormuunnt ArbttraMoii i.oiinl
Aiiioiik I lie Posslbilitios.
The Haguu. June U.-In view ef the
statement published In the United States
that Mr Frederick Holls. of . is Ameri-
can delegation to inepeoe conference
had cabled to th. ta'o departJMOt at
Washington that Herman; wa opposed
to arbitration in prlnclpa.. the correspond-
ent of the Associated Pr ' iMer today
upon Mr. Holla who Isrlared there was
no foundation for such a titatement. He
said he had not sent the stats department
a message of any kind since his arm il
here and the cable mossago forwardvd
hv the delegation had not coatalnel the
least Justification for tho statement pub
lished.
"There Is another story which is quite
as false and which In the United States
may bn even more mn me in i Mean
llii ati-iurd story that iv l'i' ibmil inetl
the Amei-tian plan f.i i p.imui nt ir' -
tratlon board. The deiogiiilon tnn.'oio.
ha prepared for you th r.dl.ovlii t t-
tnenl 'In view of tho mUlcidlii. i it tn nts
published In America rrj'n i nt emirs
of the drafting cimnitt.o .if il-e n titra-
tion ixinimltteo and tit. e i i i it 1 in
of the Amerl.an pr.oiistls u nm n
that the American plan i a p iniinent
tribunal ivlih'h h b. u in i1 n t
forth In the Ameriinn imp n li i i I reu
referred wttn otnei xmnn iwiii n
the drafting eommltu ThU . omn itleo
will report ti tho full coinmltlto mi irtil-
trit Ion the rxart text of lli.i Ann rim
piopnsaln as submlttetl nnd il ' 'ia't
teat of all other propiiel uliniiii. I n
the Jraftiru' comirrittee shall provls nall
reiommerul The commlllen on nrbllri
iton and afterward tho . onftrem n mil
ftuallj past on th varbiut projects. Tlio
fact that tn the draftliiK 'ominltleo th"
Kngllsh proposalH have been t.red ai th.
bosls of JUf.'iiiston J.H'i 11. t null at" in
Ilm least the abandoiiiuent of anv otln i
plann. ll la not expected that tho draft
Ing oommltteo alll be lo.-uly to report for
a week or ten dnn nnd all st itnmenti
regarding its work or attitude are mem
surmise."
lr Julian I'auncefole head nfathe Brl-
trlah delegation smpliatia . confirmed
the accuracy of the statement ut Mi
Holla to the Associated Press.
The sub-coininittee of the lted Orut
section met today Prof. Asser presid-
ing to hear the report of Prof Louis
Renault of the French delegation on th"
extension of the Geneva convention t
naval warfare.
The report in the unanimous opinion -it
the delegates is a masterly piece of work
All the essential principles of the or I nil
All the essential principles of the original
rsnort were agreed to although several
4TH Ml
Guthrie to tiie Front with the
Oiggest 4th of July Tver
Held in the Territory
XiMMlor Tlturnlon of tfobrnskn
Hon tlMiiii! Clnrlt onilR-
Miuri mul lion Jno
Hully or TiHs
will Speak
PROGIUHMK FOR THE DAY.
.i ni! Ti .njes J'.n.ilc ii prcsi-nt
!' tln imliM'ies and
mi-iiii - Iioiisi-s ( (lntlirit
tnd mi hiding Hands Military
III!
.Mill
A I t
(I til
Kiii
hi
n mil ni e
d i i'm
i'is and
Depai I tneni
irk .illt i tlir rctdiHg
0PCl.il. ttllMI lf lll'lf
llu-ic ill be ad
by pioiiinii nt 8ieak
Grand
The sharp 1ge of some Iloorlnff was hurl amendments as to details were submitted
ed against IUm. going clear through the Vrt- Aw Pointed out the necessity of
body.
One pathetic Incident was the dentil of
of a little boy who aa yet lins not been
Identified. He was coming down the
street with a kodak In his haml whan the
cyclone swept through the Ity and later
his desd body wsi found several rods
from where he had been last seetl. His
kodak was Still In his hand not a mark
on it. but the head of the little fellow
waa shockingly crushed
The supply of coffins ran out early in
the morning and at present there are not
enough in the ity to bury the dead.
In the ongreratlonal church fifteen bo
dies were laid out today on the seat.
and through the aisles a throng surged
in search of their dead.
The voung women of the church render
ed read) aeslitanre In caring for the
dead and relieving the sufferings of the
noun Jed
At the catholic church a similar scene
ai enacted Hero a dosen bodies weie
laid out and somu of them were await
ing identl.icatlon At noon several ouifr
i orpcei were added to thlee already there.
A niasi meeting of the clerg men of the
arlous denominations has been called for
tomorrow at the I'oiiRieKationai ciiur. n
to arrange soma definite plan for holding
the funeral services.
Aa it is usual in caaea of such disas-
ter there has been a large Inllux of dis-
reputable characters and there liavo been
several cases of pntty pilfering but they
have not amounted to much Although It
U out of their own state tho Bt Paul
police officers hsve done most excellent
work In checking general thieving A
large number of detectives In plain clotha
are on duty tonight watching the ruins
and It la expected by tomorrow morning
that the militia t ill havo things ho well
in hand that the police officers will lie
withdrawn to their own stale.
communication to an enemy an exact
list of hospital ships.
Capt. Alfred T. Muhan. of the United
States delegation will on Thursday sub-
mit an amendment defining the alalua of
ship wrecked tieraune and wounded mini
rescued aocldeatly by neutral vessels.
fount Da Umllo-Kogtar of tha lielgtan
Allegation propoeed today a modinou
lion of clause ten of tho convention deal-
ing with shipwrecked wounded and nick
men when landsd In a neutral port.
Tho question waa also considered of
placing the Hed Cross by one wUtiuiu re
ligious algnineanoe the Turkish and Hlg
mase governments having made dseUra-
t lot in on Ihels iwtnt.
All these matters will be a.mioeeU m
Thuiidaa mat-ling of the commit I.
whl h will then repoil and there i u
douhl that I'rof. luiiuilti lepoit will n
ally bo adopted.
Tho aoptloit of pi in iph i or the Uetiev i
'1 he udjpliOll Oi pi Hi i I. fthu U lieA 1
4m the hint real hi. . in. m .if tho .mii
feieii. e Tho Hruaiul mini ill'' held a
bhoit f.---ljn lodav n.p.iitin ii.'reas
Mr I'. Kotchnm.of IMIto City Crvl.
anvat 'Dnrlmr mv brother's la'tt sick
nnas from Kclutia rheumatism. Chuin-
linrlaln'a I'ttin llulm was tho only rem
oily that gavn him any rollof." Many
others havo tostlfled io tho prompt re-
lict from pniu HiIh linimont ulfurds.
Kor Halo by nil ilniflsU
"in Town" at Wallace's.
TlllKt.
in.li.ilr 1
I ill .it
i rletii-
l. lUl-
i i i uiith
up ni t'lu
tumammsassssssmestximi
m
W EirEt'3
mm
V ?ta
UUU
haa driuoitratad ten thousand
ttuua that It i aluioat Infalllbla
FOR VOMAN'j
PECULIAR
WEAKHESSES
IrrtgoUiltloa and derncmnti.
It has beiKiua the laliug raroedr
for Ihiatlaaa of tioubiea H eierta
a wuudorlully lirulliu atrciiathan-
n aud eootklnrf influence Uwn
the uieaatrual orpaua It cuiea
"wliitua" aol fali!i.(( of the nomb.
It itopa floodlug aud relltTta sup-
c
posltflsaater ot fler-
W- tfkSMm
UoiiiKH (ll 111!) (illirilNO
U .i Iniigtoli Jun.i II I li
.iiiiliin .Inn Ii-ih klnl in
It h uli-i onimUxlou i mi il Hun
t.i K)le and 1111111 -n um. 1 1
ii and Kuki'U l. 'oui.ti
orlxe il 11 t ik ti .liliuUi
agnculiural loiidtimii li Hie umth
weHl Tho lni(Uli will h Urgul) as te
the control of p.hx of agiiculturjl pi.
ducts by comblnat toils of rillioad .1 '
eltnator companies.
Tho commission has selected ll.i v '
M. Friend of Washington 10 makj a u
gest ot I he testlmouy and bills in 1' m
giesi touching iietitious deailngi in jk
ileultural products.
I'rof. Krneat Mas of New York; 'o-'ii
lied today that when he infused m
sign a protest to emigre! agslnst I a-
passage of the Mason pur. food bill the
glucose company stopped his miUiy
though ha bad a five year com raft. "1
did nut consider" be suld "that It wn
the duty or a chemist to al tempt 10 1 1
flueiue legislation and I did not tlml n'V'
neir prepared to say. aa I wm I'M" 1
that alucose wa'i sh doaliahli! . 1 '! as
niiKir that lluurtnv Is aa good at wheal
tloiii ur that corn oil 'ub-llluie for ruii
t r . us fcnthl as llrar III 111 nibb-r"
Mtn making III 1 ...ulii 1 ilh the
. inptii he had ass.nii' d ill li' pi
- 1 for ''um oil r. lining I" Hi unpin
ml soon after hli sal 111 I '
.und lhat a piatent nan uem w '
1 ..verliiR the pr.H'ens
Mr Mas expressed the ronv.ctlon tint
th: silicone trust was 1 lr .."! of tin
ug.u trust ami ld lht tile !' " "'
ylucose had doubl.d as soon as tsve trns-
had beii formed um ha I al-o to'u .f
the by-products such as torn oil ll- e
limited the plant t H.- tlu. 0-1 work"
1.1 tie worth ouoow whoiuarf t Si
...nitaltscd at t nMXAJ" He salJ the sub-
litutes mad r not al sood Ji tb"
art'e (ai win- h tloV wre u. d
eef
Barbacue
Free to Everybody.
AFTERNOON SPORT
Pony llacintr Horse K.uiiur
Slow Mulr It ur nicvclc Itiip
Wheelharrnw lt.tif I-t.icU Kan
Cat-cliing (ii eased Pig Foot
Itnce for hoys under 1 1 years
l'tl Mnu'H ll;ue Itn nn'n wi it'll
inir -50 pounds in mi Itidi.in
li' rCalini; ('unit" t
Grnnd
Bnlloon Ascension
ami
Parachute Jump
Trapeze I'prlorui.iiu e Hili An
Tlplit Rope W.ilUii and uiai
other attractions
Grand Pavillion Dance
FKMK TO KVKI.YI.OI).
GRAND VOCAL CONTEST
(ioiwistiinf or 1(h) male voices m
new comic and patriotic nous.
Greatest and (Jranderit
Display ot.
'.reworks
Kver shown In th' Went ion
sistimr of iare act pieces tlvt
plicatiutr the s eiien of the
Hpanish American war and pu
tures ol army and navy lini
Casli priiten tur nil raes mi
COUItfBML
broKcn
Andei son brad bruUtd araa
wlU dJe.
rsaaad and painful rorn'troatlon.
ut ( bai.ia .f IjIb It s tn bl
.....llMln :im 1k la LsDtuciai
Suilua prua&cy and balpa to
bring chiidreu lolo homes barjau
lor reaia H luis'tats. sllma-
latra ain-ngiheua ins whole syt-
tem 1 ... sreat ru.dy U oUarjd
to all aSliaed wouieu Why will
any woioaa aulr auothar lainuta
with rlai rellal within teacht
Wine of Cardul ouly wiiK lU)pr
butiu at our am ioio.
refill dirt.
lai "LU.IUI1
vworilffi-
Ui o i sail""". I "
i.ni.dan. Juno U - The pirllamenUry
necistary of the foreign oftlcs Sir Wil
liam Brodsrkk. answer n a question to
the hiise of commons today snlau lhat
iht ri fia arfrrement arrive at amounted
I a British protectorate lor M Tonga
Ui.nd He added that tha aetlon of the
ai ni. It iiunnr Turamm Vl MaautborUsd
in. Koeinmant.
.iKStrng aaalbas qusstion tbe un.l"
. utir or tbe forim oMea - ill '
UuJitd states and Oteat Britain ha 1 i
arr.vel at aa uniiafstarUMnf rus-ar.iln '
Alaskan bSHmdsrr
In answer to a question In ' '' "-H f
lommgns today thb a.retaiy -f t
tor las eolonies Mr Joseph uarubiriau.
sad the discussion bt.te.n me iminim
and oolonial KvernmentJt srUU rjaid i
tbe proprieed radfl cabl coi.t.i u 11
aJJd that be wa not yet in a c "
to indicate tb terms of ths c mi''
amende 1 ffsa.
EVERYTHING FREE!
Kveiybody
territiy are
tn the
Irom all
invltffl.
OVi'l thi
1 1 is I U
Ctmatn. t.
!
VriRI
Bar. I. w sunn. iww. .
"li. ii od wimol Caisulat
lor lilllsa l Ui & l ssuriif
cuHdbtr.
i
Jlontli aud r.iieiias. no experience
needed position permanent self
aellar Pce Ulg & &?t w
ciadonati '
The editor of tha Parm
aUb "Why hava a tunrlsi
(arm jioor erona rlieuinatiam w.ur
bread grip 't'0" ln l'"' '""' "'1'' '"
tlm noiikot. akeli t..n I" le i n.-el or
any other pain r i ti..ui.ie i"
can get tlia U"11 'oh.iisi f-r
halanaa of 18 a und all ' ' "'"
1002 and taUat n- art
narlnff a vour nt ai
HOMA f.EAPHIl Th. y
are not to late.
Largest
( i randes t Real
Okl-l'ashioned
Ituirth of July
. Miration
ver Held
(
ii
a on
u
V-.ll
tin
i "ii
vhi - ty
fji om a
an i l "
I
Territory
in
the
Ueav- ymit pi I '' k at lunnt-
aiid i nun ami I ' guet - "i
the d.iv W i yo the
bi t ti' itt" l i l tiIe ""
mu-.t tui. i t Jkix
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 317, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 14, 1899, newspaper, June 14, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74559/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.