The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 95, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 5, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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PAQE TWO
THE LEADER OUTHRIE OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MAY 6 J804.
VISITORS ENJOY THE WORLD'S
FAIR AT LITTLE COST.
First Class Accommodations Furnish-
ed for Thousands Within the
GroundsReservations
Can be Made In Ad-
vance if Desired.
The folks who raised a hue and cry
about the lack of accommodations at
the World's Fair and the prospects or
high prices at hotels have had to take
a back se.at for the World's Fair Man-
agement keenly alUo to the fact in
accommodations and modorato rates
must be furnlshod to the people to as-
sure the success of the Falft have
bidlt' right within the grounds a mag-
nificent hotol capable of entertaining
tens of thousands of visitors. This
hotel which Is called Tito Inside inn
nurpassen In size Jn general equip-
ments and in conveniences anything
over before attempted In the way Of
world s fair accommodations. It
standfl in the southeast corner of the
grounds 200 feet above the level of
the city and le readily reached from
tho Union Station by the Market St.
Laclede and Chouteau Avn. car linos
or from any of the Exposition gates
by means of the Intramural Hallway
which passes Its doors. It is three
stories high with broad verandas ox-
tending round thA entire building. It
Is 400 itet wldo and 800 feet long
contains z.zuy ocurooms ana nas. a
(lining room capable of seating 2.G00
people at a single meal. Tho Inn Is
nln on both the Amorlcan and Euro-
pean plans and tho rates vary" from
$1 B0 to $5.50 per day European and
from ?3.00 to $7.00 American In-
cluding admission In both olassos.
The range of prices is dotormlnod
solely by tho size and location of the
rooms all guests having equal dining
room prlvllygoB. To those whoso
visit to tho .'Exposition muBt bo short
the 'convenience of thus living within
the Rounds cannot be over estimated.
All wearisome and annoying strcot
car or suburban trajn &orr1cu 1b avoid-
ed and no admissfbn fee other than
tho first In required. Tho saving
thus effected is obvious. Tho onor -
mous capacity of the Inside Inn as-
mires amplo accommodations for all-
no matter when or In what numbers
thev come and the rates will be
found sufficiently elastic to meet ov-
ery sUe of pocket book.
ResennHonS can be made for any
period durintf the life or the fair. An
intending booklet giving full detailH
will be mailed to anyone ndrtreing
Tho Inside nu Administration Dldg
"World's Fair Grounds St. Louis.
HERE'S YOUR MAIL.
Letters
Remaining In Guthrie
ofllce May 3 1904.
Post-
Bretou. L
Brown M E
Colo & ArUona Ry Chiuf Knlgneer
Costa Rica Banana Co.
Cohen W II
Cooper Ashley
Clark J N
Carothers Hd
Carter Dannie
Davis Joe
Davis Delbert
Enterprise Weekly '
Engmason. B N Esq
Ferguson. F W
Guthrlo Glass & Brick
Groves. Rev Grant E
Godfrey Rosso J
Harper Grahaiu H
Hanford. (1 A
Howard. .J N
Hardy. Gen W E
r Journal State
I M R R Ticket Agent
Jones Honnle
Jackson Parker
Maupin Jack
Mitchell W W
Mitchell Rev C C
Neal Steven Esq
Napin .las
NIho. Lewis E
Of! "r Recruiting
Pot Lod E
Paisley Ino A
Pottt-i Dr. A B
Porter Chas
Reed James
Hoik Jas L -Rylle.
H C
Broltb. Lieut.
Schneider Jno.
Weekly Federal
Woo num. W C
Wood Will
Rev. I S Ross pastor of"Rano( The Comanche lndlan.8 are taking
Avenue M h church Oklahoma Ci'y. " new way The Starling Sun
nays Scotch Tone is the medicine that ' says "The Comanche IndlanB will
cured him of malaria stomach and meet on Sunday one mtie west of
liver disease. "It ia just the. medloino Sterllne tn oWorv religious ejcerolsos
for this climate." Get Jt at P. B. Lnile''"""1 fc1 msacal and drink tea. A
& Cob .number of our citiaens will go out to
jwiincis th exercises."
PIONEER KAN8AN DEAD.
(By Associ&Ttsd Proes.V
Yatet Center Kas. May 5. J. V.
Lrf-wls n ploneef' Kansan. Is dead at
hia hon.e here of B rights- disease
aged C7 years.
LEADERETTES.
i-ocal Happenings of City and Terri-
tory Briefly Told.
Oram dealer of Grant County have
organized.
Shawnee U sotting rendy to hold
a six day's carnlvnl.
Tarmcrg at Waterloo will
about 150 nare to cantaloupes
plant
Hugo I. T. Is looking for good water
and If necessary will sink a deep well
to get it
The last man shot at Muskogee was
hit In tho mouth and citizens are not
doing much taking about It.
A Norman man who waa not par
ticular at whom ho pointed a gun was
fined $50 for pointing It at a woman.
Tecumseh has more school children
than joom in Its schools A remedy
Is being sought in large school houses.
W. A. Manror of El Reno may bo
the Republican nominee for council
man from
trlct
the Canadian county dls-
The Kingston Democratic club or
Kingston 1. T. Indorsed Dr. Halley
of Smith McAleater I. T. for national
committeeman.
Topeka Herald: Oklahoma is com-
ing all right The University of Ok-
lahoma Is holding a week long music
festival this weoTt.
Taloga has sent -ft wild west show
out on the road this spring. The Ini-
tial performance was given at Taloga
Saturday a wooli ago.
Toxans with rods and reols are
swarming into tho glorious flshtn
country of tho Kiamichla mountains
In tho Choctaw country.
The energy that was bolng spent
by Carmon and Alva light tho court
house proposition Is now bolng
votod to saving tho wheat crop.
rte-
Oklahoma's champion hugger llvos
In Woodward county. He has been
hugplng a hot stove for the last live
months and howling for summer.
The norvago planted to cantaloupes
In Lincoln county this spring will
make a big showing in lha harvest it
the rain gauge earns even Its salt this
summer.
There was a snow storm at Kenton
Reaor county April 24 of such se
verity as to cause slight cattle
losses. Eastern Oklahoma was pick
ing strawberries.
Taloga Tlmesv Mct overyone ia
and around Tnloga fell In their "fraii
holes" Saturday. Tho conditions
loovod favorable for a twister about
noon on that doy.
T. J. Burleson a farmer near David
boh Comanche county was using a
rope for a whip when tho rope caught
in a wagon wheel and cut off three
fingers on his right hand.
Tho business men of Stonewall
have organised a commercial club
with the following officers: R. E.
Chambers ehajran; M. L. Brown
secretary and W. E. Mooney treas
urer.
Chftrloe Ward of Mountain View
was at work In a well oavd In. HiB
IrlemlH thought he was dead and sent
for a coffin. After the Mox was de-
livered Ward was dug out and found
to tie up hurt.
The Socialists mwe determined to
noid a mass convention at Grand to
nominate candidates for Day county
on tees on the first Saturday m June
The Important event however will
come Uter In the shape of a barbe-
cue. The case of Carver against Baker
In court at Alva began lu a dispute
oi er aeese belonging to the plaintiff
that had been killed by Baker. There
was about fifty cents difference be-
tween the litigants when tho start
bestan The costs now amounts to
'ISO.
Tho Muakogee Times says that as
soon as the do wood blossoms open
tin bans begin to bl(e In Indian fer-
ritin Cliff Jaokson is willing to
swear that he has hearc om growl
WPlj
When the life of Mrs. Ruff was
banging In the balance she used
Dr. Pace's Favorite Prescription
and wi estored to heiMb Her ex-
perience maflfc her the arm friend of
the medicine that v J her.
Dr. Pierce's FavoTtiw" Prescription
has no equal in its cures of womanly
disease. It establishes regularity
dries the drains that weaken women
heals inflammation and ulceration
and cures female weakness.
"FWe ver go when my lire w htlir-
lEf n. '' lIn" Or fierce'! Favorite
Prescription w brought to my home "
writes Mrs Caroline Ruff Director of Ger-
man Orphan's Home residing st uo Kowe-
n Street. Detroit Mich F took" It and.
it won me hack to health Ever since that
time I have been its firm friend We fit
quently have mothers come to our ' Home '
who areyeuftiinff with uterine troubles in-
Sammafloa tumors and ulcerations Our
treat remedy for a female trouble is Dr
Pierce's Psvrits Prescription and we have
found nothing so fcr which would so quick-
ly Cure the disease TrUrtrw InflammaltnH
and stop pains. It is a rood friend in
stop pains.
women "
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Mod-
ical Adviser in paper covers is sent
to pay exp-nse of mailing only. Ad-1
dress Dr. Pv V. Pierce Buffalo N. Y.
before they bit especially the Bar
ren Fork bnsff. He believes the dog'
wood blossoms had something to do
with it.
The result of the recent Democratic
primary held in Kiowa eountv shows
a party strength In the county of
! something over 2300 voters or & In
j crease of about 600 since the Novem-
ber election In 1902. The November
vote usually being heavier than that
polled at the primary there Is no otlt-
or outlook but that of victory fbr the
Democratic party in the general elec-
tion of 1904. Kingfisher Times.
The third annual mooting of tho
Oklahoma Eclectic Medical associa-
tion was held In Oklahoma City this
week. Officers for tho ensuing year
wore olected as follows- W T. Ray.
Kelly president T J Wells Erlck
E. H KNAJ1S
We have on hand a few
FINE
PIANO
which have bee only
slightly used which
we are offering; at
Rare
B
argams
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I
E. H. KNAUSS
itHi irrn
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te21Sl55JEllHSHb
$1.50 $1.75 and $200
Manhattan Shirts Reduced to bX jLO
We are showing more new nobby Spring Suits in Chevi
ots Fancy Worsteds and Serges than any Store here.
We would like to show you how we can save you from
$2.50 to $5.00 on Your Suit Purchase. '
Store Full of Fa"Cy Shirts' Hosier3' Under-
wear Trunks and Suit Cases.
vlco president; E. G. Sharp Guthrie
and J. p. Son Ardnkre I. T. secre-
tatles; B. K. Wood Anadarko treas-
urer. South McAlestor Capital: It is now
bolloved that 175000 will be necessary
to secure for South McAlester the
Kansas City Oklahoma & Houston
railroad. 'shops and ternlnals. This
amount will cover the expense of car-
ry'nj? o.it the obligation the city of
South McAlestor has entered luto with
P. W. Bean and associates for tho
muln lino railroad.
A fine spTlmen of an alliinn muri.
ov lark vas secured lately In the Pon-
ca Indian reservation near Bliss audi
sent to Oklahoma university to be '
mounted and preserved in its depart-!
r.ifjnt of natural history. The color
of the Mra was mostl grayish white)
with a few brown markings. its
breast was yellow.
An Open Letter.
From the Chapln S. C News: Early
in tho spring my wife and I were ta-
ken with diarrhoea and so severo were
the pains that we called a physician
who prescribed for us but his med-
icines failed to gie any relief. A
friend who had a bottle of Chamber-
lain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Keinedy on hand gave each of us a
dose and we at once felt tho etTectB.
I procured a bottle and before using
the entire contents wo were entirely
cured. It is a wonderful remedy and
should ho found In every household.
H C Bailey. Editor. This rammlv la
for sale by J. N. Wallace.
KANSAS CITY'S SHAME.
(By Associated Press )
Kansas City Mo Mp" & Dill Adler.
former partner of Maj'oy who was
killed last week by a bartender has
been arrested at Kansas City Kas.
oua charge of grand larceny.
ttar tii j9 TU fM Yw Hava Umn Bonjlj
S4SUIUI Tjy ZJjL7-iO.
of
X"7X -&Cc6s-
'sS
WILLIE
SELL WANTS PARDON.
(By Associated Press.)
Leavenworth Kas. May B. Willie
Sell life prisoner will make applica-
tion for par den and try to secure a
favorable recommendation from the
board of directors this week.
HERE'S A CHANCE.
For Politicians to Win Support of
United Christian Party.
St. Louis Mo. May 5. The nation-
al committee and delegatoa to the
national convention of the United
Christian party have appointed a
nominating committee of twelve to
select candidates for the national
ticket at the next presidential elec-
tion. The convention has adjourned
to meet here later after efforts have
been made to Bocuro the endorsement
LEVY'S BEE-HIVE
CLOTHING STORE
Special Prices on Uurlerwear this week
1.50. Union suits Reduced to
LEWS BEE-HIVE
CLOTHING HOOSE
sasasisiaa
Hark Ye! Listen!
Tfcroxr
SJoxre Money
N or You Ma.y be Hungry.
The Temple of
The PEOPLE
New York Temple of Economy
IIS W. Harrison Ave. to
Save IWC
tri-i-gafrK--
xrc
s
JOBS
We Have Selected from our
Immense Stock of Wall Paper
2 5 SAMPLES 2 5 J
Which We Will Sell for $
mDAYsm
At Half Price. I
Enough Said! UYZmLTJZscm. I
Estimates Promptly Furnished
on Painting or Paperhanging. f
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PAINTING I
INCLUDING I
signs!
Guthrie Wall Paper . Paini Co. I
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2 Masonic Building.
of one of the principal political par-
ties of the planks contained in Chris-
tian party platform adoptad last
Monday. If the platform is endorsed.
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B&nks
are t ailing
ana - - . i'-i
Crops
a.re Short
Economy
SAVES
YOU
MONEY
now Flock to the
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In Wall Paper .1
IliBHilbVMiBlilkHBBBH yf
Cor. Vine EL Okla..
it is said there will be no Independent
ticket the United Christian party
agreeing to support the nominees ot
the party indorsing its platform.
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 95, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 5, 1904, newspaper, May 5, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76091/m1/2/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.