Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 124, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 24, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF OKLAHOMA DRMOOItACY -OFFICIAL STATE PAPKn OFFICE OF PUBLICATION HARRISON AVENUB.
V
.-a.
VOLUME 15.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 24 1900
NUMBER- m
U
QUAY
'vVAArvVAArvyvv
J
Lead in
Oxfords
ii
ISENSCfW
UP-TO DATE
FEET
FITTERS
OF ALL
HUMAN KIND
Guthrie fkla
Shoe
Dealers
millJUliDlIllUSK!
To be Nominated at Phila-
delphia is Made-It is
McKinley-Rooseyelt
Scrlpps-Mcllao Press Ass'n.
Washington April 24 The Post
this morning' in an article on tho Qrst
pago uays: ' 'For president William
McKinlfly of Ohio for vice president
ij
Theodore Roosevelt of New York;!
tickot which will be nominated in
Philadelphia has been practically de-
cided upon. Roosevelt will accept and
bis successor in gubcrnatooial chair
will do Bonj. B. Odoll Jr.
New Oottou OH Company.
The Chickasha Cotton Oil company
of Norman has been incorporated.
Tho stockholders are H. B. Johnson
R. K. Wootcn Jr. E. F. Johnson and
B. F. JohnBon. Tho capital stock is
8100000.
The board of directors is as follows:
H. B. Johnson Minco I. T. R. K.
Wooten Jr. Oklahoma City and E.
B. Johnson Norman.
Weekly Leader one year and the
Farm Journal the remainder of
1900 and all of 1901 1902 1908
and 1904 for only 50o. Sub-
8oription8 begin with the current
month; we cannot supply bach
numbers. Orders sent in Febru-
ary will begin with February and
80 or.
The Nerve of
g Has almost passed into
Cffl& Snrnfl fnllAM
TICKE
v-.ws- ku.ui.Q nave LUC iiui vc uu uuuikq
$85 and $45 for suits that ought to be $25 jfe
and $85. You get $25 in the suit and the sf
rest is nerve. X
Our pricing nerve is weak. Your suit is
all you pay for at this establishment. T
Fair ability in our line ari honest desire So
to do what is right is part of our stock in $
trade. High pricing nerve has ho abiding &
placein our shop. We put the same honest &
intenlinings and workmanship in our $25 J
suits that we do in our finer higher-priced s
ones. We again a3k your attention to our r
BUSINESS SUITS AT $20 TO $50
AND TROUSERS AT $5 TO $12.
We know there is monev saved in these
prices to you. So
KELLY BBOS I
OKLAHOMA AVE. Jfe
Guthrie Q. T.
!' '
-X
?!!l'i'bl'!4iS!!?!!1l'4!?k
Popular
Prices 1
& WECKEL I
TB5yiSJi
UuUiliMi
m i
Taylor; Says He Has no Fear
as to the Outcome of .
His Case.
Scrlnps-McRae Prose Association
Washington April 24. Gov Taylor
of Kentucky said today that he would
not make a statement of his case now
pending in tho supreme court but de-
clared ho had no fear of the outcome.
' s
President at Canton.
Scrlpps-Mcltac Press Asa'n.
Canton Ohio April 24. President
and. Mrs. McKlnley arrived here today
and are tho guests of N. O. Barber.tho
president's brother in law. They
were given a hearty reception by their
old friends.
Th Better Part
Of valor is discretion" and tho bettor
part of the treatment of disease is pre-
vention Disease originates in impur
itles of the blood. Hood'd Sarsaparilla
furlQes the blood. People who take
t at thiB season say they are Kept
healthy the year round. It is because
this medicine expclls impurities and
makes the blood rich and health-giving.
All liver ills are
Pills. 25c.
cured by Hood's
Two trains dally on the Choctaw be
tween Howe and El Reno. Boo agent
TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Takr Laxative liromo Quinine Tabi-jts. AH
drufrftsti refund the money If it falls to
cure. E V. Grove's signature is on each
box 26c
a Tailor f
a proverb. "ZZ
I.- l 4.. -l EST
-p
Will Slip Into the Senate by
the Skin of . His Irate
-4 Close Yote
Scripps-McRac Press Ass'n.
Washington April 24 The vote on
whether Quay will be allowed to rep-
resent Pennsylvania inithoBcnate will
be taken late this Afternoon. The
chances are that Quay will be seated
but the vote will bo so close that acci-
dent or tbo sudden indisposition affec-
ting one of his sup-porters might
change tho result.
Washington April 24. The sonata
met at 11 o'clock in ordor to give ad
ditional time to tho consideration of
tho Quay case. Penrose addressed the
senate in fayor of Quay continuing
tho speech begun yesterday
Arrested in Oklahoma City at
Noon Today by the
Sheriff.
O. D Glazo was arrested shortly af-
ter noon today at Oklahoma City by
the sheriff of that county upon the
authority of Sheriff Rinehart of this
place. His presence in tho city was
discovered by his deserted and former
wlfi Mrs. Hello McCoy. She tele-
graphod Judge Strang at 11:30 p. m.
today that Glaze was there. He had
charge of her legal matters and left
for Oklahoma City on the noon train
which was a few minutes late. Sheriff
Rinebart was informed of tho matter
and at onco telegraphed tho Oklaho-
ma county sheriff to arrest Glaze with
out delay.
Tho story of Glaze's return to Okla-
homa is one of strategy on the part of
his deserted wife and her friends.
Glaze was located onco at Sitka. Alas
ka. Ho disappoarcd;then he was sight-
ed in another part of that territory.
Uo kept up a system of correspond-
ence with persons ho claimed as his
friends and frequently wrote to Mrs.
Glaze. In these letters he spoke of
making much money and of coming
back to Oklahoma when ho would piy
back to his former wifo the money ho
had defrauded her of. VV. M. Spur-
lock of thiB city received such letters
as these also photographs of Glaze in
Alaskan dress This correspondence
was kept up until Glazo was persuad-
ed to return to Oklahoma the purpose
of which was his capture. About one
year ago it is alleged Glaze defrauded
his wifo of about 35000 of business
property in this city. Ho Bkippcd to
Kansas City then to Chicago and dis-
appeared altogether. Ho left hor
without a cent and she was heart bro-
ken. Ho wrote her a lotter In which
he stated that he was a nephew of G.
W. Kondall her former husband who
had of his free will deeded hor this
property at tho time ho gavo her di-
vorce. He further said he married ber
for tho purpose of regaining all this
property. All efforts to capture him
firoved unsuccessful. Governor BarnoB
Bsuod a proclamation offering 8300 re-
ward for his arrcBt "and conviction
which still stands having never boon
recalled. It should bo stated that E.
L Glaze brother of C D. came all the
way from his home in Minnesota to
inn
cleans inci
AND JIKAlVINa
CATARRH
CUIUS J'OIt
CATARRH
is
Ely's Cream Balm
Kaay and r
tut. Contain
rIwnnt t
Contains no in
)urton drwf.
It 1b quickly abeorbe'1
uire lioner si onrr
SSSTCOLD'NHEAD
JltoU and I'roujou tho Membrane JttorM the
Bornea of Taste and Hmril. Largo fi4". 60 centa at
DrugxUtu or by mail ; 'l rnu Size 10 C4-uu by mail.
iiCV UHOTHEIW M Wanea Strict New York
GLAZE
fcSJDALVVlI
ywtwi as hm
Wall Paper
Wall Paper
My stock is complete and everything is uqw'
Now is the time to make your home look new
and fresh for spring is here. Oome and see my
btock and find how littla money it takes to-'
paper your house.
A BIG GUT
in Drugs Druggists Sundries S6aps. and in ejij!
fact everything at bed rock prices. &&
&&&&
XatJIill J
SOG OKTJV. AVK.
see Mrs. Glaze. This was some timo
in July. lie offered to see that mat-
tors were straightened up if she would
send him back. She refused to do any
such thing. When C. G. Uorner was
in Now York last summer ho saw
Glaze at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Glttzo was granted a divorce
from C. D. Glaze on January 31 of this
year. The court also restored to her
her maiden name of McCoy.
In Northern Minnesota Cause
Life Losses and Prop-
erty Damages.
Scrlpps-McKae Press Awoctatlorv.
St. Paul April 24Tho news from
northern Minnesota forecasts heavy
damages by Ore unless it rains. The
whole country is an dry as Under and
small Arcs are burning in overy direc
t'.on. Wind would cause a loss o
thousands aud imperial many lives
Want an Autl-Jan Plunk.
Scrlppa-Mcltae Press Aas'n.
Tacoraa April 24. Iho delegates to
the Republican national convention
have resolved to endeavor to secure an
anti-Japanese immigration plank in
tho Philadelphia platform.
Troop Withdrawn.
ScrippsMcRae Press Au'n.
Oroton Landing. N. Y.. April 24.
Troops are being withdrawn today.
Five hundred mon are at work on tiro
Oroton dam and all is quiet.
D'Arflii'n SiiajtMiaor.
Scrlpps-MoRac Press Ass'n.
Madrid April 24. It Is loarned that
cither Marquis Polo de Barna.be or
Sonor Urrutia will suocood tho Duko
d'Aroos as tho Spanish minister to
Washington when tho latter supplants
Dupuy do Lome as under secretary of
otate. . J L-
' JV ' 1Siitertalnl rjJeadS --
Mr. and Mrs Johnson entertained
friends at the Royal last evening.
Dancing and music woro features jot
enjoyment during the oveningjrbofce
fpYeaont wcro"M Ibbch Tou "Strang. Amy
Brooks Persia Ruwftll of Wichita Ida
Nlblack; Mra. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs.
Luca; Bert Maine Harry Decker
Vern Hanford of WIchlU J. II. Olarko
of Kansas City ana Nels Darling.
Dohcj' iii flood bplrlt.
BcrippsMcIlite PrciM Avs n.
Washington D.O. April 84 Admirai
Dewey ia ii good spirits. Bvcry mall
brings letttxs from wary part of the
country pledging hlra supp-rt for ho
presidency.
FIRE
:
si
DRUG
COMPANY
V
OPP. POSTOUFICK.
I
KriuojOrAJfjne
jrjrvryirxirijrssjrKf
OBERTS
ELD UP
London April 24 The Boers in tho
eastern Free State have succeeded in
holding up Lord Roberts' plan for tho
northern advanco by compelling him
to divert threo army divisions and a
strong forco of cayalry to clear tho'on-
emy from his right flank.
Tho only news of importaoco from
South Africa today is tho dispatch
saying that Iloshoffnortheast of Kim-
berly where Mothuon's Held forco ia
located is in danger of being cut off.
y A AVKI.r KNOWN MOJSIOJAN
Vtat. A. J Duvln of Nw York to Mako
).
Illit Jlonldonco Hero. '"ML
Professor A J. Davis tho colobrotea
tranist and pianist of Now York'
City la coming to Guthrie to mtifvtik J
this city his permanont residence?''
Mr. Davis is one of tho groat pjanistlr
oXJtho worlds Having" "flnTshed hist
studleslvifh Llt and Rublno in Eu-
rope ho came to this country and for
several years gavo concerts with Ade-
line Pattl and other artbtc in ull of
tho large cities of Amorlca He teachw
cs piano organ harmony and orches-
tration. He was connected with" the
public schools of Now York as tcaclfX?
or of singing for fourteen years. Last
year ho traveled in southern Califor-
nia giving piano and organ recitals
in Los Angeles San Diego and Hart-
ford also having flno positions offer-
ed tJCLhiEb-Mr- Dav8 wl holdajft
'fine position in Now York muss leave
on aucnnnt of tho climate which doos s
not agree with him. He will Intro'i
duae b'mself to the citleons of Gtith-
rle by giving several piano recitals.
MaketheHairGrow
Wlpi warm liamp"01' ' Cvtworx BOAl-aiut
llRbt driuKa t Cvtuvax purtuf wwol-
llont aUin urea. Tin treatment ftt QMr
Btopa faJllnif littlr remores erutWfwslM.Wd
(landruff M)M IrnUted lUhltig wituwe
Rtlmulaua tbo hair folliolw stiiiM Ui
roow wlUi energy and rmurUhmwt auft
uakM th Hair grow wiiwi an eiao ia.ni.
8oIJtUreitthwUt JPoTiaI).AiDapa'
U l'roj. Blon. " Uwtt to Hr UtuiUTui lliiU -1
nf-
8oU
Qa
Outlcura remedies are for sale at tbe
Etilo Drug Store.
s Cfcv fini BHb '
V f lit H;V di
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Niblack, Leslie G. Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 124, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 24, 1900, newspaper, April 24, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74822/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.