The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 324, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 22, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
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THE LEADER GUTHRIB 10KLAH0MA
hi? gea&exr.
nlond in the p-wtomceat Guthr c Okla
as gr oncl flan mall matter
Official Paper of Oklahoma territory.
1 I Iil.lSlUiU MY THBt.lUDKlt miNTlSO
t iMIANY-STATU PMNTlMte
I O Nl Ml. (!lt ifctltoriuiil Mutineer.
nifirtal Organ of Uttlulmmil lttmerracy.
siiiscmi'TinN unis.
Onrmontl iinicieit In city
one month iv mail
Th-cr maniii-
"ui inontl
'l i cn
- s rnontl
.ui ifir.
FBKLY
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3 00
ftm
TQUUSDAY JUNE 22 lSfl
SENATOR Mngncsa win leave .lre
land county shortlt nod settle at Chic
ash a
Koxie Ohkrk of Lexington Old a
d nles the published report that l.c
has attlolded
Jl doe llURFOKD wilt hold a term of
court nt Stillwater oommonolnp July
- and tlio September term will uot be
held
IIandkstt In Heaver county don't
want nny saloons and July G bus
been sot for a hearing of the matter
bofiro the county rotntnifrslonors
Dan Widhpk hat accepted ihe ap
pointim-nt an teorltoriul gntr.p wnrtlon
and will draw hs salaiy in game
provided the nltnrods leave any for
him
Ovkh In lloavor oonnty where
usually they suitor much from drought
the rainfall this year lius been great
and tbu ranchmen and farmers are
alike jubilant
Tuh.n Wa.vamakeii the Philadelphia
merchant king has contracted with
the Now York Journal for a page of
advertising six times a wcok for one
year for which he pays $850000.
8 J tir.Ai.v of Heaver county re-
cently told to a Kaucas party 18 head
of cows 0 head of 2 year-old steers
and a lot of yearling calves at an av
urago of S84.40 per head for the lot
Tub Newklrk Republican-New.
Journal wants the Republican party
in this territory to cease lis war on
Ooyernor llarnes "line up and adopt
a policy So far us the Leader has
bcon able to learn the present policy
of the Republican psrty is quite satis
f uctory to tho Democrats
Billy Walker so his frlondo say
was turned out of the Anadarko In
dian agoncy bocauso he would not do
tho bidding of the great cattle syndl
cato If that Is true as an honest of
ficial as his friends say ho is ho owes
it to his own reputation as woll as the
public to show tho corrupt moans
which rooted him out If he dcclineb
to do this ho cannot complain If the
public takes a dilTorant view of the
caut.es which led to his removal.
The Republican-Nows Journal tin
mouthpiece for the territorial as wo)
as the national administration In tin
strip wants McIClnloy and Hobart
renominated on "a platform of patrl-
Jti&tu and protection." Slnac tho con
ftSfcuin that the Republican protcatlvt
mini? U the "mother of all trusts" In-
t hiding .bi larbod wire trust which is
r bL ng the people tills Inslbtouuo on
a protective j'anlc in the Republican
p'utiujir of principles is likely to have
h nauseating elTeot upou those who
are forced to purchase the commodi-
ties controlled by these trusts which
is about everything sold on the market
Vs Wo;h d
I Bag of Gold''
This applies to nothing bet-
ter than the glorious Spring
time that moves all verdure to
life and brings around the day
when all humanity car have
an opportunity to cleanse their
blood and thus put into opera-
tion all the health and vigor
that is possible. Everybody
naturally turns to America's
Greatest Spring Medicine
Hood's Sirsapnrilla to prepare them-
selves for the joys and pleasures of sum-
mer It never dttapjiomtt.
Coltre - " For 42 year )I had goitre ox
swellings on my neck which was dis-
couraging and troublesome Rheumatism
also annoyed me Hood's Sariaparllla
cured roe completely and tbo swelling has
entirely dlsappeard A lady In MIcLlpnn
saw ray previous testimonial and used
Hood's and was entirely turod of the same
trouble She thanked me for recommend-
ing it ' Mn Anna StniiuiLAHD 400 Lovel
Street Kalamazoo Mlrh.
Blood Poison-' I lived In a bed of fire
for years owing to blood poisoning that fol-
lowed small pox It broke out all over my
body. Itching Intensely. Tried doctors and
hospitals In rein. I tried Hood's Sarsapn-
rllla. It helped. I kept at It and was en-
tirely cured. I could ro on the housetops
and shout about It." Mrs J T Williams
Carbondalo Pa.
Bad Blood-" Although past 70 years o(
age I am thoroughly well It was three
bottlos Of Hood's Sarsaparllla that mode
me so after spending over $G0 in medical
attendance My trouble was a raw sore on
ray ankle" Mns Louisa Ma boh Court
Street Lowell Mass
Kidneys -"My kidneys troubled me
and on advice took Hood s Sarsaparllla
which cave prompt relief better appetite.
My sleep is refreshing. It cured my vlfe
also." Michael Boils 3173 Denny Strict
Pittsburg Ia.
Rheumatism "My husband was
obliged to give up work on account of rheu-
matism. No remedy helped until he used
Hood's Sarsaparllla which permanently
cured him. It cured my daughter of ca-
tarrh. I give It to the children with good
results." Mbs.J.S McMaiu Stamford Ct.
cfwotCd SaUabwtlL
Hood i lull cure llror lilt th nonlrrltn'ng p1
only otthmrtlc to tk"e with liood'i SrpTlll.
.VtiTffJ.Ytl t.lUM ir.
There is nothing on tho faco of the
earth so damnable as these trust a"
said H 11 Locker general agent of
the Tabor Prang Art Company of
bpriuglleld Mass. Mr. Looker speak
mg further on the American trust
system says. "I havo been a Re-
publican all my life but 1 oau find no
ex. ube for the frimully attitude of the
present administration toward these
great industrial combines. With Al-
gei and Uanna tied to lite cost tail
MoKlnloy and the Republican party
will roll In the dubt at the uext presl-
Cental eltctlor. "
VKATH OF a VblQUK VUJUAOTKK.
There died it. San Froacisoo on the
lith day of June Col Swingle a re-
markable and unique charaeter and a
man whose memory and deads deserve
more than a pasting notice. He was
chief of artillaty under General Win.
Walker in 1656-56 57 in the disastrous
fatrugtflo lu Nicaragua which ultimate
ly ended in the expulsion of the Amer-
icans and the death of Walker. In
the siege of tho city of Granada which
lastod twenty days Col Swingle pep
sonally dlreoted the artillery and his
gallant oonduot and heroic defense
won the plaudits of eveu (the enemy.
Afttiu during the siege of Rtvus which
lasted without intermtsstou from the
th c' JanuaJy to Mey the lit three
months and four days be dlreoted the
Artillery in person and although hs
hed but a mere handful of mcu to
man the batteries to oppoo thousands
the enemy was beaten back In every
t ortto capture tho city. Tbo writer
w much of the military life of th'o
?rand old hero and although ditth
waited until he was nearln- the cen-
tury mark his demise at tho ripo eld
age o 3 years brings to the eyellu
tr of sorrow and rcvlvea the fndor
eory ot the loup cor conrrde-sklp.
Bill Got8 Swelled Up.
Iondon June 22 The correspondent of
the Dally News at Tho Hague says.
Mr Holls had interviews with Prince
Von Hohenlot) and Duron Von Buelow
while In Berlin It a'ppears that Emporor
William bad assented to an arranged In-
Urview but on second thought he ob-
jected to discussing matters with any-
body below tho rank of flrat delegate
Mr Holts wishes to emphasize the fact
that ho was only concerned In defending
American lutorosln a task which Mr
White would hao hlmse'f undertaken
had he been able to leave The Ilacuo I
hae satisfied myself that there was ab-
solutely no sort of partnership between
Mr Holls and Dr. Zorn. Both are anlmat.
d with a common anxiety for the auccesi
of the conference but the role of Mr.
Holls In Berlin was that of an Anglican
delegate endeavoring to earn' out an
American dtal
It Is understood that he did exoeedlng-
I well in Berlin but notwithstanding all
assertions to the contrary I loarn that
the German delegate have received no
fresh Instructions Thty must abide by
the old ones to listen ana to take no in-
1 a uvea
Tomorrow will be a. critical day t
sudden move has been made to discuss
Count Muravleff's first nrtlole by all the
military and naval delegates SI De Stall
a expected to Introduce his disarmament
scheme and In moving It he will prob-
ably say he must apologize for Us late-
ness but that It was considered more
tiuslness-Uke to ascertain the views of
the conference on the minor aspects of
the disarmament questions such as tor-
pedoei rams etc If the proposals con-
nectod with these minor matters had been
more favorably received he would have
been enoouragsd he will probably ray
to widen their scope into the more gen.
oral one of disarmament.
Nevertheless he Is expected to say as
after all disarmament Is the chief object
the czar had In view In calling the con-
ference h feels bound to move a scheme
embodying albeit In a limited degree the
viws of hip imperial muster He will
probably hint. In conclusion that as the
tune la short It would te wiser to leae
the Idea of any complete scheme of dis-
armament for consideration by a future
conference
It Is presumed that the conference will
sit some time longe res M De Stall has
Issued cards for a ball on July 1
Samotilncf deiu Sc iMed.
Apia Samoa June 14 via Auckland I
Z. Juno 21 Mataat& nas surrendered
1.SS0 rules and tho loyalists hold t ve li
on tip 2000 After June 20 a heavy pen-
ally wfil bo enforced upon nat vet found
with ifrtcj? 1ft their posscos'on Mataafi
promised turn in more weapons
tjio natives nao r turnexi to their
homes Mallctoa Tanu whs recognized hh
king by the ccMimlss oners of the three
txlwers and the decision of chlf luetic
Chambers in the mntter of tho kingsh.pl
wis proclaimed valid and binding Mul-
eltoa Tanu then abdicated in favor f
the commissioners who appointed a pro
visional Rovcrnment eons Ming of th
consuls of the three powers mpowerl-ij;
a majority to act In all caoe where un-
animity Is net required t the Berlin
treaty.
Chief Justice Chambers cont nue-i to
hold office nfld tho report commsnle the
atxriltkii of the klngsh'p and the pro u-
denc uf Apia and the uppuln merit rf
a. governor wrti. a legislative council
consisting of three nominees of the in
-sated powers assisted by a native
i ouse
Under this scheme ths governor would
have a veto over general and municipal
laws the nominees would be the depart-
mental heads consular diplomatic Ahd
judicial functions would be abollehed
revenue nould be raised bj an Incr. as
of duties and a dlmlnuttlon of the poll
tax. the Jurisdiction of the supreme codrt
would be lnarcased: the municipality nn
der a mayor and council would be ex-
tended and tho postofflco would be under
tho general government.
The British cruiser Porpoise loft via
FIJ on June 8
Apia and the country around abouts
are resuming normal conditions. Ameri-
cans and British express satlafactlwi at
the decision of the commissioners
Among the Germans It Is rumored that
Dr Solf will be the administrator In the
new natlvo gevornment.
London June -22 The correspondent of
the Timet at Apia Islands under date of
June 13 soys
Although considerable success has at-
tended the labors of the commissioners.
It cannot bo said that the outlook for
the Immediate futuro Is altogether sals-
factory. Jn order to seoure unanimity tho
commissioners havo followed to a perilous
extent a policy of compromise with the
result that many cncluslons at which
they havo arrived are Inconsistent and
displeasing to all parties
Tho only complete satisfactory condit-
ions nro the disarmament and dlsban-
ment of the natives the resignation ot
Mallctoa Tanu nnd the abolition of the
kingship These Incidents greatly relieve
the tension and modify the fears of an-
other outbreak but the proclamation of
a provisional government Is keenly criti-
cised by natives and whites alike.
During the absence of Herr Rose the
Oerman consul his duties will be In the
htrds of Herr Grunow tho vice consul
while a deputy commissioner wilt under-
take the duties of tho British consul Mr
Maxe I havo the best reason to bolloe
the commissioners will lake oarly action
to secure the retirement of tho present
chief pustlco and the American consul
Mr Osborne although no decision has
been reached As there aro many delicate
matters awaiting consideration. It Is
doubtful whether tho commissioners will
be able to leavo b t he nnd of the month
United Workmen Klect Olllcors.
Indianapolis. Juno 21 -The supreme
lodge of tho Ancient Order ot United
Workmen completed Kb business today
A new jurisdiction to ha composed of
Arizona and New Mexico was formed A
special committee of seven was appoint
ed to consider the new relief law and re-
port at the next meeting of tho supreme
lodge It was also docUede to offer a
prlzo of J2.000 to the Jurisdiction making
a gain of twenty-five per cent from June
1 166M fn June 1. 1900. providing that
mmmmmmmmmmMmWMMmmmmi
The Removal Sale at the Qurhrle
Cash Store la attraotlup lota of buyers
.Iudn CasHhiH 0. FoHtci Dead.
Topeka Kan June Sl-C Q Foster
former federal Juoge for the district of
Kansas .died this evnnhii; at o'elock
Judge Poster was appointed Judge of the
United States district court by President
Grant In 1671 .and served until March of
this year when he was retired end suc-
ceeded by W C. Hook.
Judge Poster was born at Webster. N
r 1n May 1SI7 He was admitted to the
bar in Batavia N T. and afterwards
moved to Atohlnson Kan where he took
up tho practice of law
Some time after his appointment a-i
United States district Judge he moed
to Topeka where he has resided ever since
Many famous eases have been tried in
Judge Posters court his term extending
through the troublous period of Kansas
as a frontier state
Last January a bill passed the general
congress retiring Judge Foster on Mil pay
In l'ebruary he took advantage of Its pro.
visions and tenders! nia resignation He
was succeeded by Judge Hook after a
sharp contest for the place
Judge Potter died worth about 1200003
consisting mostly of valuable real estate
holdings in Topeka.
Judge Poster as an Interpreter of the
complex laws of this country .involved In
tho teatous litigations which appr In
the federal court attained an evlncable
reputation In the United States He sel-
dom has been reversed by the United
State courts superior to the one over
which he presided
the Increase exceeds l.ouo new mtinwri
- prize of 10O0 was offered to any juris
diction which had less than 20u0 members
on June 1. 1S99 which shall make a net
increase of not less than 800 members It
was also decided to continue the issu-
ance of the A O U W Journal and 72000
was set aside for that purpoe
Standing committees were appointed as
follows:
Pmanclal-W Warner Wilson Detroit.
N S. Byram Indianapolis and Joseph
a rap Baltimore
I.aws-J. W. Kinsley Helena Mont
and Georke W Wlnstead Knoxvllla.
Tenn
Appeals W A Barrows Mount Holly. N
J P. II Hclmer Denver and Charles
G Hinds Shakopna Minn
Board of arbltratlon-J. Edward Burt.
Boston Lewis Trout Chicago; J R
Illggs Lawrence Kas ; J O Tate. Lin
coln Neb and W. Q Robson La Grange
Texas
Advisory committee degree of honor
W II. Barnes San Pranclseo; -T. Har-
ford Lincoln Neb and B. B Van-en
New Haven
Vital statlstlos-A. P Kiddle Minnea-
polis Kan
Advisory committee H C. Sessions
and A P Riddle Minneapolis Kan
Sioux Falls; W C Richardson 8t Louis
Special' committee on rellof J. C
Blckford Manchester N II. J II. C. fleaston
Webb McNall. Oaylord Kan.; B. V Rack-
hop. Das Moines W M Sockett Mead-
vllle. Pa.. D It Shields. HannUal Mo.
and II B Dickson Buffalo
T
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pecial Inducements on
s Ready-to -Wear Clothing.
Men
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The month of May Suits at July pricesl Now Is the time to get a
bargain. Think of it ! $7:50 Suits for $5.00. Good strong
serviceable Woolen Suits at $5.00. Think of it ! $10.00 Suits
for $7.50. Made in the best possible manner gqpd linings newest
styles and patterns made to sell at $1000 and worth every penny of it.
Now $7.50. Think of it! $12.00 and $15.00 Suits for
$10.00. These Suits are the cream of the city good enough for
anyone. Perfect in fit style and quality. You must see them to ap-
preciate them to appreciate them. We keep any suit we sell at 10 or
over in repair for one year free of charge.
Buying all of our goods direct from the factories we can will and
do sell Clothing cheaper than any concern in the city. Think of it!
Then come and see us. We are at the same old stand.
LEVY'S BEE HIVE
CLOTHING HOUSE.
OKLAHOMA AND FIRST STREETS
GUTHRIE O. T.
SJHJHJHWHWKWIWH
Oummtr JVuruf malt to Colorado
Uutntner tourist tickets to Denver
Colortdo Springe and Pueblo will bo
plecsd on sale June le and will bo
sold dully up to Septenbor 15tb
good to return up to October 31st 1888
For .further information cU on o
write A.. J. CorUln' ion. Hanto ffe
outs Guthrie O. T.
Try the Open Door ot OlaaaltL'a Yho
first djfRr ever put on 5ho arUct with
a genuino 'iuoan .tiicv ct avo osats "
Tho Smaller Strike
AlniUHt Ndttlt'tl.
Denver June 11 There a a general
feeling in DeDVer tonight that the eniui-
ter strike Is almost at an end and that
within a. day or two the plants will again
be In operation For some days past re-
ports from Pueblo were to the effect that
activity was manifested around the Col-
orado smelter one ot the trust piants
and that it was evidently preparing to
resume operations It has also been stat
ed that ttie Colorado has ueen receiving
numerous applications from its former
emploes and others for work at the
scale offered by the company Today the
Information was givon out in Denvor.
from what was said to be official sources
that Manager K3.ers of the Colorado
smeiu-r had been instructed by the op-
erating commute of the trust to "blow
in" tits furnancea as soon as he ooulu
sign the proper number of men on ttie
eight hour basis for the work. It Is
further stated that Manager Bfllou ot
the Biinettahc uraelter nt I.eaJvllle. iud
received similar instructions It was in-
timated that the other trust smaller
would follow as soon as practicable
It is claitnJ by those familiar with the
situation that the men are anxious to go
to work and taht they i willing to
wae the recognition of the union as
well as the slight difference In the wage
schedules offered nd demanded There
Is no question regarding the eight hour
shifts which will oe conceded by the
company whether the law is decCared
valid by ths supreme court or not It
is the general opinion tbtt as soon as
somj of the auettero ra opined t&a em
ployej will prac.lcftlly all report for
duty
?o; twenty dftja the Quthilc Csh
8toi"w!ll snratsh dcy croods Jioes
biua it clothls?: st cost .ieritmber
Vain w'lop vou couo vo Gutbile to
I trays i
Firebug aMVIcliita
V tchlta Kan . June .'1 Wichita has
never known such a fire scare and such
dastardl) and successful efforts at des-
truction of property by fire as occurred
this morning after 2 o'clock. The Wichita
Mill and Elavator company loses the en
tire elevator building containing 10000
bushels of wheat This will amount to
$16000 At t o'clock t..e mill which la
known as the old City Roller Mills Is on
fire and will be a total loss of bultdliie
and machinery Tho total loss from this
fire will be not far from 36000
Mrs Stevens of the firm of Caldwell &
Stevens .proprietors la in Louisville Ky.
w P Green local manager bought the
wheat and has seen every bushel of it
go into the olevator. ilo sas there aro
10.000 bushels In the building He did not
knuw how much insurance wai on the
property but thought that probably less
than half the value is covered
The Are companies were all on hand as
soui as the fire on the West Side was un-
der control but the names broke out In
the west cupalo on top of tho building
and on account of the enforcd delay from
the other fire with the strong south wind
there was no possible show to save the
building
Mi Green says th has bten no fire
In ths building for a . ar The mill has
not been in operation and the elevator (3s
run by electric motor' in tho base of the
levator tower The elevator is run till
about midnight every night of tho week.
loading cars Last night Mr George Snook
was in charge. He closed the building at
the usual hour nnd went homo Tho win
dows are locked from the InarJe and tho
douia are all aeourely fastened with strong
lock There was no chance for anyone to
grt uiside without breaking In a door or
window
Delos Woods the Santa Fa nlnht clerk.
had been out to a party during the even-
ing and coming back he saw two shab-
bily dressed and suspicious looking men
crouching against the wall ot the Banta
Fe passenger depot i nthe shadows They
were sitting with their backs against the
wall looking up towards the mill and mak-
ing motions as mpen would probably do
in planing an escape from the top ot the
building Mr Woods telephoned Police-
man Fox who Immediately drove the men
out of the railroad yards One of these
men had been sneaking around Eckert's
plate and the yards all night and Mr.
Bretch the night watchman ot the Santa
Pe noticing the man had tried to keep
track of him When the fire was noticed
on the top of the building only one man
-ouid be teen Officer Pox caught sight
of him tbo feet down the tracks and start.
4 toward him but tho fellow ran Mr.
Pox thinks It was one or tho men he had
driven utay from the depot about 11
o'eUvk. when Mr. Woods had called to
him
Tut fire was a malicious incendiary with
out doubt but what the motive was la
ahrd to suggest.
Th fire on tho West Bide which de-
stroyed the hay barn a'ad lumber yard
occunad about J.S0 or was In full pro
gress at that time and lasted up till after
ouock Officer Fox and Watchman
Breuh saw the fir I nthe top of the uId-
ing They telephonsJ to central giving
the alarm The fire company was At the
other fire and a messenger had to run to
the Wen Side to give the alarm. Chief
Walden lnunsdifctsly sent all tfc men
not needed to handle ths Wsst OUe Sirs
to tbu mill and th-s rc as soon u then
was no longer any danger west o the
river The ensine had already beaa Cred
up end was tavj .o ?b. seen f bis was
used to force hvy colusm o. water on
the fire from tho east and south nails
threg firemen turns! a. hose a the to t3
the mill It nai uf n une The inci-
rlal was dr and with th. shafts uni bins
of wheat for a background to the furnace
of light timber the streams of water
seemed to-evaporate suddenly on the face
of flames The men worked hard. The
Intense heat and hard work of the hour
Just preceedlng this fire was an onleal.but
true was worse
The whole building mill machinery and
10000 busheti ot wheat la a total loss
At about 2 this morning lire broko
out In the hay barn of J 8 Kilns on the-
West Side Just east of tho brick block
at the end ot tue Douglas avenue brldgo
and totally destroyed the barn 280 tons
of hay ten head of hogs wagon har-
ness buggies etc belonging to Mr.
Kline and his brother Kd The Badger
second-hand lumber yard the office and
fixtures. Including the household goods
and some hogs were consumed in very
short tlmo.
Nobody knew how the fira started.
Toung Kd Kline was sleeping In tho hoo-
ond story of the barn The lira' caught
he thinks In the back end .through tho
flames had gotten t otho roof before ho
awoke. The pile of baled hay In the
building kept away the heat till it did
not awako him and yet held to spread
tho flames rapidly A number ot horses
turned Into the let early In the evening.
In n per at the back end ot the barn
nine head ot hogs were kept. When
Kline flrat aaw the fir he ran to throw
osn the pan but was v late and
the hogs burned al . e
The family of John Orevea Hved In the
building a part of which waa used as tho
office of tho Badger lumber yard right
next to the hay barn
Kd Kline ran over and broke in tho door
calling to the family to get out. The wind
was stiff from the southwest and in a tew
seconds w as shipped the sheets of llamas
right over the roof ot ths lumber office
Mr ureves asaastea oy nuns drag-
ged the family out and got them away
just as the roof caught and the blazo en-
veloping the house shot fiercely along tho
walk Into the street
Mr Qreves lost everything None ot the
family saved a single article of clothing
barely escaping with their lives
The firemen got on tho ground prompt-
ly and turned the streams Into the burn-
ing structures and saved the building next
but the great pile of hay and dry lumbor
made the heat o intense even a hundrod
feet aaj that none of the ituff hay
rakes etc could be pulled away There
was 12000 incuranee on the stuff burned
but this does not nearly cover the loss.
which will reach close to Jl.iXty
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
itr.ti I STATF IlKNTALS etc
y LUTHER WEST
Real. Estate
Notary Public and
Tnsuhance Aqent.
-SNAPS.
DKNTISTS.
J)R. FURROW
DENTIST.
iCONSCIKNTIOUS WORK
Oar Motto CONSERVATIVE l'RICK
(THOROUGH SATISPACTIOK
Office aarner first and Oklahoma Avenue
MIDI Ol'lUlCJ n41U)41CUU
L.VWYKK3.
BROWN & stewar:
LAWYERS
a sw
11? S. 8d Street OUTIIRIE. O. T.
lluilroad Time Tables.
A. T. & 8. P.
SOUTH EAST AND WEST
I ArrUe Leave Arrive Arrive
No louttirlc Outhrle I: our Chicago
s (40 am 6:w am eoopmi .4S ala
4W iopm 4.04 pm o.Mam lo.oopm
JS c 8.20am Local Freight
420 1115 am Local Freight
SOUTH SOUTHEAST AND WEST
Arrive
Outhrle
Lcav
Gutnrle
1 16 pail 1:15 pm
10 47 pmjll 15 pm
I 00 am
Airlve Arrive
FtWorth Qalves'n
BJSpm I w am
b.w am i it
Local Freight
A J CORICINS Agent
0.
0. & G.
WEST
Lv. St Louis
Lv. Ft. Smith
Lv Hone
Lv Wister . .
Ar. Foutb McAleiter.
Lv. South McAlester.
Ar. Shawnee
Lv Shawnee . . ..
Ar Oklahoma City
Lv Oklahoma City. ..
il r.i ni-uu
Lv Kl Keno.
Lv Ul Keno Jet.
Lv Geary.
ArWeatherford.
Train
No 1
1 15 pm
10 35 am
11 15 am
1145 am
2.35 pm
5.55 pm
ssopm
815 pm
lo.oo pm
Train
No 3
8 3tara
10 00 am
10 67 am
KltANK DALW.
A. Q.O.IIiEitEn
J)ALE & BIERER
LAWYERS.
ANDERSON BUILDING OKLAHOMA AVE
EAST
rmsiciAN.s & simai:oN8
When wanting anything In the dry
goods lino remember the Removal buIis
at the Outhrle Cash Store.
Gellflittliom to Central America
KansM City June U Grant Q QtlUtte.
the K i a City catt p.ungtr. u-e
la'lur last winter for nrl' if niltUr
drlatt isusbd a shary tinny in rijuiat
circ.es (a reported to ha c Au-ldsu. left
Chihuahua where he has been in the hotel
business since h.s flight from his cred-
itors The "Kansas City Bur otatea tha
Olllette ha ttaken his (amity to tha C ty
of Mex.eo whence he will go o Central
Anisrlca where the plunger hopes o en-
rage in business and be sate from tac.
creditors and othsrs who have hounded
Urn in Chihuahua. According to ths Stai
Odette has been a victim ot blackmail-
ers. Tiro hits repeatedly threatened to
kldnep him and bring him back to ths
United States
L J Uiatt. M D Res 503 E. Noble.
Telephone 71.
V P TUkeji M D..Rcs 410 E Noble.
JJIATT & BAKER
PnYSIOIANsT SURGEONS
'Orllce over Wheeler's Drug Store.
O'lt.VNSt'KR COMPANIES.
J B. FAIRFIELD
TRANSFERAND COAL.
OFFICE AND YARDS:
506 West Harrison Street.
. . . TELEPHONE ?0
Train Train
Nn g. Wo 4
Lv Weatherford. II 60 am ...
Lv Geary . .
Lv Kl Reno Jet .
-S?.1"0 133 pm S.15pm
Ar. Oklahoma City. v
Lv. Oklahoma City. 81! pm dl6pm
Ar. Shawnee. 7.45 pm
Lv Shawnee.. . . 4.00 pra
Ar. South McAlester. Z
Lv Sot th McAlester 7 70 pm
Wister 10 05 pm
Ar. Hone 10.20 pm
Ar. Ft Smith. s.16 pm
Ar St Louli 7 25 am .
For any further information addreii
J. F HOLDEN Traffic Mgr
South McAlester I. T
Outhrle lodge No. I A.
Tnunaiy evening of e:
Victor block corner First and Harrison.
O. U W. meet
evening of each neck at 7:30 in
Visiting Workmen alwars welcome.
r. . m I'.B.HARllEK.M.-W
CJTUOnY. Recorder
Guthrie Lodge No t K. of P. meets every
Monday at 8 p.M in their nail In the Vic-
tor block corner First and Harrison. Visit-
ing Knights are alwars welcome.
CHAS. POND C. a
C A DYERS M. off audK.otK 3
Sf
I tt O. V Beets
Monday night ofeaon week at T 10 Visiting
Odd Fellows always welcome
.. wafuurtanu
O W DRUCR.Secretarr
0Sf9-f
CARRIAGE.
HOUSE ondaiON
Oklahoma Encampment No. 1. 1. 0. 0. P..
u louriu r riaay Big
R E. KKE3E V. P.
meets the second Q
lnr-j couto
JBCQl no. I 1. u. u. .
tourtb Friday nights
E F. MEKTKN.Sc'rlt
Uartranft Post No I. Q A R. sects on
first and third Saturdays in esch month at
7:30 p. m. in probate court room VUltlng
comrades always welcome
W U HEROD P C
U U MOCK Adjutaint.
2Very man woman and child who
cells at ths Qutbrlo Cwh Store 0.1 the
4th 01 July will be prwentad with it
tan. uon" "d -et oto rue kp
C3w
Paintm
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
L. CHRISEB & CO..
i3 f.ortfc Flifit SttCBv.
Oathrle t'smp No. J. Woodmen of the
World meets every Monday nlgbt in the K.
of P hall Vtiltlnr Woodmen arc wcleana
J- B TOWBRS Clerk.
WM ORSQOnY.Coa. Coa.
aec
TeatS In
ally invited to Attend.
O R.U.SSMIS every TtusJaytalfBtU
Kef hilL VtalUnr caUfs alwars weteosaa
. BTcllklfT Calef of Rrds
Mennl fi.t.bli .A klA f l" f W
gu.fi every. ttiy cretfnK at TttsljB tfca
OiiS Silo was aill la th Wetatm'S' fellt24
tag THfrswiUofw
from tho top -of tbo buUilc )iX west ol'cool.
M?nF4S vi XNr-V H
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 324, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 22, 1899, newspaper, June 22, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74566/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.