Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 31, 1900 Page: 2 of 8
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11
THE LEADER GUTHEIE OKLAHOMA
THIS M'UMKI.
(Iriuluatr I'niiii UioIIIrIi School Aro Kn-
turtiilnutl lit the Homo of MUi JJrvr.
The clais of I0f)0 (3. LI. S. was re-
ceived by the Alumni Society at the
homo of Mies Luru Brewer Tuesday
evening The evening was devoted to
pleasant amusotnents and closed with
a nice supper. The alumni now num-
bers twenty -seven members. Those
present were:
Misses Anna Hutchinson Pearl
Hutchhison Lizzie Koontz Emma
Cooper. Bervl Rexroad Fannie Young
Nellie Kimball Ade'e Kesler Lena
Hunter Etta Uikes Winnie Oldham
Elizo Oldnarn Cora Uinschliff. Eva
Swan. Jennie Massey Ooldia Wiison
Frances Palmer Charlotte Phillips
Maude Pferdner Belle Muskedal An-
na Carter:
Messrs. Franu Burford Ben Hegler
Fred Green Orville Farquharson Em
ory Buckner Tony Higglns
The guests of the society were
Misses Laura McGill of E: Keno Julia
Smith of Stillwater. Marie Bish of
Meryville Kan.; Otto Rice Topeka:
Prof and Mrs. J. R. Campbell Prof
and Mrs. Stevens.
sg
The Farm Journal is the boiled
down hit-the-nail-on-the-head paper
out to fit the farmer and villager vho
know what's what. The Farm Journ-
al for nearly 5 years remainder of 19-
00 and all of 1901 1902 1903 and 1904)
and the Weekly Leader one year will
both be sent to every new subscriber
to our paper and to every old subscrib-
er who pays 50c. Walk right up to
the captain's office.
Jtansotu'I'nyiie Here.
Hansom Payne arrived in the city
lrom Washington last night and is at
the Capitol hotel. He is highly elated
over Flynn'B work in congresB and
pra'ses him as the most popular mm
in the lower house of congress. He
Bays Oklahoma matters are live top-
ics at the national capital and that all
eyeB are cast that way. He 6ays he is
confident that the next session will
grant Oklahoma statehood with but
little opposition. The great crop out-
look in the territory will have much
weight in forcing the matter he says.
In speaking of the agricultural out-
look in the states through which he
p&ssed on his way west Mr. Payne
said: "Kansas and Oklahoma are at
the head In Oh(o and western Penn-
sylvania and parts of Indiana farmers
are in an extremity. Corn is being
planted in dry soii there having been
no rain to speak of in those sections
and it seems that the impending
drouth will make the crop a failure."
Rheumatism is conceded to have its
origin in a poisoned condition of the
blood and to be most sucessfully
treated by HERBINE which acts up-
on the livej" kidneys and 'other blood
purifying organs thereby divesting
the system of the offending agents.
Price 50c. Sold by F. B. Lillie & Co.
and Wheeler & Son.
Hud ?or the Itohlier.
Muscogee I. T.. May 31 Lloyd Wil-
son in trving to rob the Kellar fc
Thompson store at Holdeaville last
night blew open the safe wint dyna-
mite. The explosion mashed Wilson's
right hand and injured the other and
set fire to the store. Wilson gave
himself up. He says he is an old railroader.
F11I8CO XX.VZS
Take the most popuiar route to St.
Louis and all points east. Kansas City
and all points north and west.
Santa Fe trains make close connec-
tions at Oklahoma City and Wichita
for all polntB on the Frisco line.
St. Louis and Kansas City mail and
express leaves Oklahoma City at 9:15
every morning; leaves St. Louis at 8:10
every evening and arrives at Oklahoma
City "at 8:20 the following evening.
Through reclining chair cars with-
out change. Pullmam palace sleepen
from Monett to St. Louis and Kansas
City. You can secure berths before
leaving Oklahoma.
Further information will be cheer
fully given by the nearest agent oi
B. F. Dunn.
Dist.Pass. Agt.. Wichita Kans
JVphon Snvdkr
G. P. A.St. Louis Mo.
r
Mouherg Sentenced
MuBkogee May 31. G. V. Ivanboe
and Sam B. Pryor two of the men
charged with being implicated in the
burning of the two Semino'e Indians
in January 1897 pleaded gailty Tues-
day to kidnapping in the United
States court here and were each sen-
tenced by Judge Gill to three years in
penitentiary at Ft Leavenworth Kas.
All the cases except two against mtn
charged with being implicated in the
kidnapping and burning were dis-
missed by the district attorney.
Moore's Pilules are a guaranteed
cure for all forms of malaria ague
chills and fever swamp fever malar
ial fever bilious fever jauodice oil-
iousdess fetid breath and a tired list-
le&B feeling. They cure rheumatism
and the lassitude following blood poi-
soning produced from malarial poison-
ing. Ho quinine. No arsenic acidf
or iron. Do not ruin the stomuch or
taeth. Ent rely tasteless Price 50c.
Ser box. Dr. C. C. Moore Co. No. 31o
forth Nain b reet St. Louis Mo. Bold
by F. B. Lillie and Wheeler & Son.
STOCK MAKKEr IS 6STR0S
MKW YORtf. MAY .-The stock mar-
ket nhows great resisting qualltlf.
Strong" effort- have been made to de-
press values but success has been limit-
ed. The chief result was to enlarge the
short Interest and creato a buying power
that was otherwise wanting. At present
neither Investors nor the outside public
aro taking an active part In the market;
but the real holders of stocks mak r.uch
a display of confidence that the long ex-
ported recessions in values do not ma-
terialize. On the contrary prlves have
been surprisingly strong considering the
various uncertainties and the changes
to be faced within the next two or thro
months.
The strongest bull factors at the mom-
ent are continued largu railroad earnings
eay money and the prospect of an early
DU Ul IMC ilHIIIVHI IVUJ. 4VI1IIU IIIUIO
Americans have sympathized with tho ;
Dutch chiefly because they have fo ht
valiantly for a losing causes yet as a na-
tion we were not only compelled to bo
neutral by all legal precedent but on
tho merits of the cause our Judgment
could not sancltion the position of the
Dutch. Both Dutch and English have
fought for liberty as eac hunderstood it.
But to the Dutch liberty was for the
Dutch only; while the English fought for
equnl rights for all men and not for tho
privileged few of a single nationality.
Under British domination the Dutch will
have the same right as the English; un-
der Dutch rulo other nationalities had
been made desperate by the petty tyran-
ny of rulers whose ulterior purpose was
tho utter exclusion of all foreigners if
possible. The issue may be clouded by
discussing the minor errors of both sides;
but on the larger view of tho question
which must control that of equal rights
for all men there Is but one side for Am-
erisans to take and that is tho side of
justice and equality before the law. As
for Amerisan lntreferenco we have no le-
gal standing there. It is purely an Af-
rican question; and even from the hu-
manitarian Dolnt of view it would be
supreme folly to shed more blood; for
Britain would never submit to America
Interference. Imagine our temper should
England have assumed to Intervene on
bhalf of Spain during the late war; or
oven to support Agulnaldo at present.
Besides it would be ungenerous of us
to forget so soon the attitude of friend-
ship which England preserved during the
Spanish war and her refusal to join the
other great powers in a remonsrorce
against our interforence in beholf of
Cuba. Whatever criticisms we wish to
make regarding British policy in Houth
Africa it cannot be over'ooked that her
succes stajnds for advancing civilization
and the leant we can do for our best
friond and our best customer is to con
trol our emotions and maintain an atti-
tude of friendly neutrality until this un-
fortunate struggle Is brought to a finish
tainly havo a stimulating effect by re-
lease of the various forces which it has
checked. The relief will be firt folt In
th money market and easier monoy in
London will mean smaller gold exports
and easier rates hore. The local outlook
for monetary conditions Is favorable.
Trade and Industrial requirements are
llkf.ly to be less urgent than a year ag".
and Secretary Gage seems disposed to
tak every legitimate opportunity of pro-
vnting the locking up of funds in the
treasury until congress stops the accum
ulation by reducing tho war taxer
which now burdena nd irritate the pub-
lic. The secretary's call for the redemp-
tion of $25000000 two por cent bonds will
bring a corresponding amount of money
out of the treasury this fall when mos'
' needed for crop moving purposes.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
kkal;kstatk. kkntals ktc.
M.
LUTHER "WEST
Real Estate
Notary Pdblic and
Insurance Agent.
o-
-SNAPS.
IV
t ''
physicians &sukui;ons;
J)R. C. S. PETTY
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
SPECIALTIES:.
DISEASES OF EAR.
AND THROAT..
NOSE
All calls to country answered promptly.
Offlce and residence' cor. Oklahoma
First streets Outnrie Phone 116.
L. J. Hiatt M. D. Res. 503 E. Noble.
Telephone 71.
W. P.Uakek M. D.. Res. 410 E. Noblo.
JJIATT & BAKER'
PQYSICIANS& SURGEONS
Office opp.iWheeler's Drug Store.
Dr. Jas. Clark.
SPECIALTIES: Surgloal Operations and
Diseases of Women.
Will go anvwhere In the territory In con-
sultation or to perform operations!
J. W MoNEAL President
A. J. SEAY Vice-President
Guthrie National Bank.
Capital $80000.
Surplus $10000.
Board of Directors. JAMES STRATTON FRANK DALE
In addition to onicers of bank J. R. COTTINGHAM.
W. J RORSFALL Cashier.
I Always Drink Pabst Brewing Co.'s
Celebrated Milwaukee... ;
BLUE RIBBON
EXPORT
BAVARIAN
BET EZT !
LEBRAEO
SELECT
BOHEMIAN
THK
HEST TONIC
110 E. Okla. Ave.
Guthrie O. Tt
Ors Hamill & Hamili
Eye Ear Nose and Throat
Specialists:
.Eunice B. Hamill r
Jno. RarmcmifHamin 51. I
(Formerly Prof of Opbthal-
junicai
mology
School.
Chicago
.
Tel 13.
Hours $
Offlce and Residence 120 east Okla. ave.
Guthrie Okla.
Glasses accurately fitted.
w.
H. SNYDER
DENTIST
PABS1 MALT EXTRACT intonating.
US. ONLY ICE MANUFACTURED BY
fPABST'S ICE PLANT
I PURE CRYSTAL ICE FROM CHEMICALLY PURE DISTILLED WATER
Telephone 52. PAUL J UN DT Manager.
frfrfrfr0
J. B. FAIRFIELD
S TRANSFER COAL
AND STORAGE
Phone 20. Office and Yard$c604 W. Harrison
Room 6
Dewey Block
LAWYERS.!
Frank Dale.
A. G.O.Bikker.
J)ALE & BIERER
LAWYERS.
t - - j 1
ANDERSON BUILDING" OKLAHOMA AVE
S. S. LAWRENCE. A.IH. HUSTON
Lawrence & huston
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Practice in all the Courts.
Office in Sjanell Building Okla. Ave
BETTER TH N EYER.
The big clubbing offer of the
Weekly Leader is catching on
in great shape. The people
know a good thing when they
see it and they are not allowing
the big offer to escape unnotic-
ed. The Leader by special ar-
rangements with the Times
management enabled us to make
the big offer still better.
Instead of the Weekly Times
we give the twice-a-week Times
with club offer.
The whole thing for only $1.
50.
This gives the new subscriber
or the subscriber who pays up
arrearages four metropolitan
papers and two farm papers to
say nothidg of the Atlas and
Dictionary.
One Republican and three
Democratic papers.
This is open to all. Persons
al-eady subscribers can get the
big offer by paying up back
Subscriptions.
The colored work in Biggie Berry
Book Jb an immense aid to berry grow
er6 It bIiows the leuding ber
nee trrr size Bhape and color
They rst carefully paintea
by an fc-crlenced artist and then re
produced by lithography at a cost of
over one thousand dollai ft. Aside from
the color work there are scores of re-
productions made directly from photo-
graphs of berries so that the reader
m&y have an accurate idea of them
See publishers' announcement in an
other colum. The price is SO cents
free by sail; address the puMUhers
Wilmer Atki&sonOo. Philadelphia.
cYrYr.YiW.'.'
The New Route
wtttt "HTO
J. H. BENNETT
ARCHITECT
Plans and Specification
furnished on application
Room 12
Dewey Block
Music furnished
for all occasions
Vocal and
inhtKumental
Prof. J Statton
IDlrectorlst. Regt. Band
MUSIC TEACHER
Statton's Studio
of Music
Over Capitol
National Hank
Neat-Looking
Stationery
Is as important to a Business
House as a good credit.
The Leader
Job Rooms
Will print you on short notico at
cheap prices
LETTER HEADS
NOTE HEADS
ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS
BILL HEADS.
CARDS OF ALL KINDS
Blank Books and
Binding
Memphis The East i Southeast
Solid Wide Vestibuled Trains.
i Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
r ft I f I "
rev Ktcnnnu undr oars.
RAPID SCHEDULES CLOSE CONNECTIONS
AT CONVENIENT HOURS.
C. B. HART. Qen'I Wast. Airt. A. P. KIDWPLI.. T. P. A.
- - - - .. . . .... ... T
Oklahoma City O. T. Oklon City O. T. C
J. P. HOLDEN Traffic M-ner LIUU Rock. Ark. SjE;
Weehly Leader one year and the
Farm Journal the remainder of
1900 and all of 1901 1902 1903
and 1904 for only 50o Sub-
scriptions begin with the current
month; we cannot supply bach
numbers. Orders sent in Febru-
ary will begin with February and
so or.
EST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO 11A1I.WAY CO.
Take the most Popular Route the Frisco Line via Oklahoma
City or Wichita to
ST. LOUIS and all points east
r r KANSAS CITY and all points north and west.
Eureka Springs has a world wide reputation as a wonderful
health and pleasure resort the curative properties of whose
waters have no equal on the American continent and the trrand-
eur of the scenery surpasses that of Colorado
w ?fSef?ltrain leaving Oklahoma City at 9;50 a. m. and
Wichita at 1:20 p. m. arrives in St. Louis the following morning .
at7:2ot making close connection with all trains for the east.
Passenger train leaving St. Louis at 9 p. m daily arrives in Ok-
lahoma City the following evening at6 o'clock and Wichita at
3:30 p.m. .making close connections at Wichita and Oklahoma
City with the Santa Fe. Our service is unsurpassed. We carrv
latest improved seat and chair cars also Pullman observation
sleepers between St. Louis Oklahoma City and Wichita
When purchasing your tickets see that they read via the
FriBCO Line. .For further particulars call on or address
B. FDU.NN Dis Pass. Agt. Wichita Kas.
B. F. YOAKUM General Mauar .
i
. -4 M -
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Niblack, Leslie G. Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 31, 1900, newspaper, May 31, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74853/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.