The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 11, Ed. 1, Monday, March 5, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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Moff eovn.
THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLA.
MONDAY. MARCH S 1900.
Pub Leader
BY LEftLIE Q. NIDLACK.
MEimKROF TIIH ASSOCIATED PIIB93
Published every afternoon from The
trader butldinp. 107 Wost Harrison
avenue and entered At the authrle
f-ostofflce aa Second Class Matter.
Bsbstrlptjon Bates Dally.
Per week by carrier 10
rtr month by carrier 45
rr year by carrier la advance S 01
Car year by mall. In flronto 4 00
Weekly.
Is months IS
On year CO
The Leader la a member of the Asso-
ciated Preas and receives the day tele-
fcrcoh report of that great news orronlrn-
Uim for exclusive afternoon publication In
Bwhrle and JO mile radius.
New York Offlco 150 Namu St.
ChleiQO Office William & Anderson
Marquette Bldo.
Mo. A Kas. Duslneit 75; Editorial 69.
Ark. Valley Duilnett 75! Editorial CB.
h'OTICH TO 8tin3CIUJnS.
In tho event of delivery belnjf impenett
r papers nelng rolled twisted or mutil-
ated subscriber are urged to make lm-
tordlete complaint to tho business office
person by 'phone or bv rall.
UNiQfejUBEI
MONDAY MAIICH 6 190C.
Tho date Is sot tnd It's atatoliood.
Oklahoma Town knockors hovo ceas-
ed fighting statehood. Tholr undivid-
ed attonllon Is now given to Guthrlo.
It la not propor to gloat yet It U)
pleasant to nolo tho fact that sovoral
Oklahoma City Industries aro prepar-
ing to niovo to Guthrie.
"No politics In ho rate bill" stays
Senator Forakor. No and thoro won't
bo Anything oho In tho bill e'tlior If
Senator Forakor can havo his way
about It.
England and Itussia arc buy try-
ing to avert a crislB in Morocco. Why
not write to T. It. "Washington D. C
for oxport opinion upon tho boat way
to do this?
According to Mr. William 'Nolson
Cromwoll'e ldoa of tho situation Mr.
John F. Wallaco is not only lolling 11
that ho knows but a lot that ho
doesn't know.
Prosldont Roosevelt scorns deter-
mined to havo poaco botweon tho coal
miners and tho operntoro even If ho
has to lick tho stuffing out of both
indea to get it.
Still It Is to be hoped that tho next
tlmo Mr. Garfield scares the beef trust
ho will scare It enough to reduce tho
beef bills of tho country to somo ap-
preciable extent.
Tho trial of Senator Sinoot Is re-
ported to tho Senate as "unfinished
business." This will prevent tho sen-
ator from Bcclng his finish at tho pres-
ent session at least.
Tho late P. T. Uarnuni once aald
lhat "a fool Is born every mlnuto." If
Mr. Barnum wero allvo now ho would
probably revise hla adago so as to
quicken the blrthrato.
While no official announcement has
been made to that effect. It Is under
stood that tho czar of Itusalai concurs i
la President Itoosovolt's tfstlmato of
the effectiveness of Admiral Togo as a
fighting machine.
That cashh buyers' union up in Chi-
cago that failed with only $100 in
cash although it ndvertlsed $1000000
capital nvwt have hcen engaged In
tho business of buying gold bricks for
tho peoplo who sent on tho cash. '
CONTEMPT FOR LAW.
There havo beon n good many face-
tious jrarasrnplis concerning John D.
Itockefollor'a mysterious disappear-
ance. It Is considered awfully funny
by moat ot the facetious vritera nnd
tho good naturod unstiBpttctintr gen-
eral public is making merry over the
affair.
But atter all Mr. Rockefeller's an-
tics are no laughing matter. As rich
as he 1b and as influential us he Is he
appoars to bo nothing more or less
than a fugitive (rem justice. He is
hiding himself 'from the processes of
tho courts.
Just think of it
Tho richest man In the world the
largos t property holder on this con-
tinent the most powerful and most
talked of man in the United States Is
in till) business of dodging subpoenas
and his conduct is commonly regard-
nil as a matter of course. It is so in
keeping with the attitude of the very
rich whose business it Is to disregard
tho law and who take no pains to hide
their supercilious contempt for courts
ot justice thai nobody vendor and
evorybody emilos.
Tbe ovll of Mr. Rockefeller's course
consists in hla baleful oxamplo to oth-
ers it sets tho fashion for oontompt ot
court and makes Justice cheap and
tawdry Jn tho eye of tho peoplo. It
For the
of grit
'Children?
not forget
a 1 1 mates
liar en 1
mates
encourages purblind pessimism to say:
"It makes .rp dlfiVreneo what you do.
If you hi v lh money" and brings
patient hi aHy Almost to ths point vt
despair.
Mr. Itockefellor does not realise tho
good he oould lo by setting; an example
as a law-sbUllns; citlton and a full
realisation of the demoralising Influ-
ence of his present course would pur-
Imps startle him.
Is he afraid of the law? Hvldently
ami by lit actions ho makes confes-
sion ot his guilt. Btther that or ho
Indulges some sort of belief that he Is
above the law and should not bo ma do
Amenable to it.
Prom the beginning of tho notion of
the state of Mtifouri to dlecovor the
methods of the tStnudard Oil company
Its officials have used tbe plea of
avoidance.
II. H. Rogers refuses "on the advice
of counsel" to answer questions. And
Jolm D. nockefeller flcs from proceed
like a criminal. Innooeuco presents
no such front to prosecution.
The big corporation Is guilty of the
ttiings alleged against It
WEARY OF LIFE'S STRUGGLE
Former Guthrie Woman
Despondent- Took Fatal
Dose of Strychnine.
Spoolol to Dally leader.
Wichita Kas. Maroh C Irono Rood
took hor own llfo Saturday evonlng by
drinking a largo tfoso of &trychnlne In
hor room at 311 Ttomont stroot Sho
lived but n abort time aftor drinking
tho drug. Hor death occurred whllo
elie was being carried from an nnibu-
lanco into tho Wichita hospital.
Mrs. Nolllo Jackson tho womnn with
whom sho boarded said that sho must
havo takon tho poison about C o'clock.
She said that nil during tho nftornoon
Miss Reed had been acting strnngoly
and thst Immediately after supper sho
went to her room and locked the door.
Aftor being cnllod se.u-ul times sho
finally answered and being nlnnued
by her actions Mrs. Jncluon said that
she went to the room and got her to
oomo down stairs.
She lay down on a. davenport and
ell at oucc began to tromblo nnd
quako. She bocame so bad that a doc-
tor was called who Immediately or-
dorod an ambulanco and took hor to
tho hospital. Robt. Jackson nnd his
wlfo found a glass with Homo queer
looking drug In It. Thlg Mr. Jackson
took to tho hospital nnd gave It to' tho
attendants.
Tho dead womnn was unmarried or
at least hor husband Is not known If
sho had one. Her homo Is nt Spring-
field Mo. Sho (tamo to this city from
Guthrlo with Mrs. Jackson nbout thrco
wookB ago. Sho was ponuIIos and
was Indebted to Mrs. Jackson for sov-
oral weoks board.
It Is thought that flnanclul trouble
and Jospondoncy was the causo of hor
rash act Mrs. Jackron said that she
had a mother In Springfield nnd that
they had kopt up a regular corre-
spondence ovor sinco sho became ac-
quainted with hor. Sho had beon
talking about peoplo taking poison for
several days past It seems that sho
has had trouble with a man to whom
nho wan to bo married.
A search of her room rovoalcd noth-
ing as to her past llfo or tho causo of
her death. Several lotters from men
and women wero In her trunk but
most of theso wortJ from her mother.
Sho went by tho nnmo ot "Teddy"
Reed during her abort titay In this city.
(Ireno Rood roferrcd to In tho abovo
dispatch was for about two months an
Inmnto ot the "White Elephant." a
resort on South Vino stroot and was
known among hor asioclato as "Tod-
dy" Rood. Tho Jackson woman also
lived In Gutlirle until nbout three
weeks ago when she went to Wichita
accomiHUilod by the Reed girl.)
WILt BE HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Owing to the large uttenrit'ice natit-l-pnted
for the Ho'ie' Uoyn' concert
die munngvuu nt of the Uuthrte lecture
course f vh that ihe I'reb it-rli. i church
will not be hirge enough. They liavo
securtd the auditorium of tU Logan
Count y High school which Is an idoal
pi " for smh an t-nterCul imeni. Tin
h!.. ( .tppol itments are nil thttt i til 1
he t!Kiied There ar three hundrtd
opera iluilrs on the main floor aiul loom
for four hundred persons in tbe gallery
in in.i'iy ways the gallery s.ats am
moot Ui nimble Tlie side wii Iks are
roanxtetl up und extra llshts on the
way are ntf.lci ili.y will be supplied.
The to mii will hi Tueadu) March
SO.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mi's. Bird A. Ward and daughter Ig-
nore are vlilthig Mrs. Ward's parents.
Mr. and lira. Uoyland. this weak. Mrs.
Ward Uvea In Kansas.
Sheriff tfurphy went to KernMn this
afternoon with James Lindsay tUularfd
by th :r.isr.!ty Waard to be damenUM).
Nod Slason was hare today from As-
darico. M. I VIA. editor and owner of tlve
To succeed these days you must have
plenty i
!th lh U
courage strencth. How is it with the
Are they thin pale delicate? Do
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You know it
the blood pu
the blood pure and rich and builds up
UU IIVIl. IIU UWI.Ui
Sold for sixty years.
J.C. ATirCo.
wytiii n.
tfnjWi! if Miisatw-Vv- mttimgiitMtiHiit i tiAnajatyfrOn'i
TELLS BY
THEIR
"I can tell by
SLEEP
my little
ones sieep wncn a cola is
coming on" said a mother
when speaking of the advance
symptoms of colds in children.
" They toss about arc rest-
less their breathing is heavy
a'nd there are symptoms of
night sweats. The next morn-
ing I start with Scott's Emul-
sion. The chances are that
in a day or two they are all
over it. Their rest is again
peaceful and the breathing
normal."
Here's a suggestion for
all mothers. Scott's Emul-
sion always has been almost
magical in its action when
used as the ounce of preven-
tion. Nothing seems to ovcrr
come child weakness quite so
effectively and quickly as
Scott's Emulsion.
CCOTT & EOWNU 409 Teatl St. New York.
. 1' w 4
Klnstfsher Dally and Weekly Star wan
here over Sunday conferring with the
republican powers that be. Webb was
until recently a democrat.
IS. L. miner.
Oliver Typewriter
city.
'road man" for
company. In In
tho
the
O. A. Brewer one of the territorial
representatives of tho J. I. Cam Har-
vester company was In Guthrie over
Sunday. Mr. Urewer Uvea In Helena
Woods county. Ha was for n number
of years county commissioner of his
county.
Harry Illllinft went to Oklahoma City
ihU afternoon to spend several days.
Mr. nml Mrs. Whiter G. Hunlotte and
MUs Lillian llartwell wero married this
afternoon nt the residence of tho bride's
sister Mrs. llert lltake. Itev. W. II.
Itoae of the Klrst Methodlct church
performing tho ceremony. The btldo
wtjra a pratty flown of white silk. Tho
oouple wns unattended. Mr. and Mrs.
lturdeite left on tho five o'clock train
for a ahort wedding trip nnd will bo at
home In Guthrie to their friends after
March II.
Ferrler-Greoo.
Sindny afternoon nt the home of the
til Ides nnrents Mls Juanlta PWrler
nnd Mr. Ernesl Oregflr w.to married by
ltev. K. C. VentcM. of the First Chris-
tian church. The wedding was a quiet
affair only relatives and a few oapeclul
friends of tho young couple being prea-
ent at the aeremmty. The young couple
will bo at homo In a pretty pottage
at 1011 Bast Hnrrlwin avenue of tor thf
lltr.
oooooooooooooooo
o o
O ODITUARY. O
o o
ooooooooooooooooo
Bert Callln.
Hert Callln died lant ovenlnB nt half-
pnst flvn o'clock ot tha family residence
on Wont Noblo nvenup lifter nn IUiiom
of fourteen months of conHUinptlon. He
leaves a wlfo and two brothers. Tho
funeral services will be huld tomorrow
afternoon at 4wo o'clock tho services
belnR eonductod by Itev. H. O. Scott of
the First Preabyterlan church und tha
KnlKhtsof 1'ytlilHH lodce of which ho
wns nn oateeined momhtr. The rcninlns
Ill bo Interred In Summit Vlow ccme-
ter'. Mr. Callln 1ms resided In Ciitthrlo since
tho very ourly days nnd was well liked
by all his acquaintances. Ho was on
BUReti in tuo uaniunc nusiness lor a
number of years nnd later wns n trusted
bookkeeper In the local Anheuser-Ilusch
llrewliiK' company's office Ho wus aged
thirty-sir yottrs four monin- and four
days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins. ""
Mrs' Elizabeth Hopkins naed seventy-
four years died Saturday nluht nt tho
family realdonoo SH North First street.
Thp funeral nnrvleos wero conducted yes-
terday afternoon nt tho Hopkins homo
by ltev. 1C C. Ventross. Tho deceased
leaves threo ons. Ktlmund John H. nnd
FntpJc M. and u dauglitar Ollvo Tho
romnlns wero lutarroO hi Summit View
cemetery.
Attention Knlnhts of Pythla$.
The funeral of Ilrother Joseph 'Albert
Callin will be held at the family resi-
dency 1311 West Noble avenue at 1:10
p. in.. March I l0fi. Services at the
house will be eonducted by Itev. Hctttt
und services at ). grave by the Knights
of I'ythhu lodge.
Itroihers luiinliii Lytlo Templeton.
Kin nun. AVurre-i Woods. Bri'iale ane
I'uge are the pall bearers. The broth-
ers of the lodge aro requested to meet
at the lodge room at l:SO p. in to
attend th funeral in a body.
W E FURROW C C.
I. 8 I'AOK. K. of It. S.
AT THE THEATRE.
JaHn Griffith.
Mr John OriiHth. the well known
Sh.ikospcHrean actor uppeured at the
lirooka Ualurday night In "King Itloh-
ard the Third " Mr. Oritiltii is prob-
ably the leading exponent of Shake-
speire's claealcs on the American Uk
today and his work In "Richard" am-
pl susiulus the reputation he has
uchl d througl: years of constant
study.
Sahara's Minstrels.
Mahara's Mir-trvl pleased a targe au-
Jienca fit the Drvog last nletit.
SeU went on Sale this morning tor
Creatou Clarke hi "Monsieur Rdnu-
ealre." wiilch appears m the Brooks
AVadnewlay evening. Prloes SO Tlo. (1
ana H
JCNNINQS WAS HERE.
Al Jennings the well known lAwton
attorney and tIeworaiic poUltaian was
li.'re over Sunday visiting his frleiul
U. 8. Marshal John Abemathy. Al
Jennings Is ono of the ploturosuue and
brainy publla men of the Southwest.
Jennings' motto Is "Alway be a man;
fight your own battles and b truo to
your frlendJ. regardles4 of political or
rcllstoua afflllatlona."
at'iih
jjfasrtslislfcsMeai
.II.Yhitfissss.sisUsfcfctssssMi
TEN THOUSAND"
PORTED DEAD
STORM IN PACIFIC OCEAN
SWEEPS SOCIETY
ISLAND
San Franetsco Mnch The Evening
Post states that lo.oot persons p-rlshed
during A storm on Tah'tl and adjacent
Island several of which Its account
says hare disappeared. It places tho
damane at $1000000. These reports
hao not been eonflri. cd by the ofltoers
of the steamer M.iriposn. which brougln
In the news of the disaster from Pa-
peete. Accounts received today by the As-
sociated Press from the latter place say
that the moat destructive cyclone ever
experienced In the Society and Tuamo-
tu islands occurred on February 7 and
8. The- damage In Tahiti Is estimated
at $1000000 ant! presumably a similar
amount of property was destroyed on
the Tuamotu islands. The city of Pa-
peete was Inundated and about seventy-
five buildings destroyed. Including the
American consulate and tho French gov-
ernment building. Fears are entertained
for vessels which were cruising near
the Tuamotu islands. It Is feared thai
ttv'Tc 1ms been heavy loss of life In the
lagoons of Tuamotu Islands though tho
death of t guardian of the quaran-
tine static. In Papeete Is the only fa-
tality et reported.
The French gunboat SMeo has Bono
to the Tuamotu islands with supplier
of food and fresh wator. Tho British
consul has appealed to hla government-
for aid for 100 British subjects. Some
Americans hnvo sustained heavy losses
and probably thero w;lll bo a few In-
stance of utter destitution.
Tho cyclotto or hurricane reached Uo
velocity of 1X0 tnllaa an hour. It struck
tho Islands about midnight on February
7 nnd continued until 1 o'clock on tin
next afternoon. Tho Island of Anaa
Tuamotu group Is believed to have
been the center of the storm.
At Papeete nbout 7 o'clock on tho
morning of February 7 the sea began to
b:Ak heavily over the reef. Toward 10
o clock people dwelling in tho vicinity
of the wnter front were compelled to
abandon their homes. An hour later
high sens broke completely demolishing
the government slip and buildings be-
sides causing great damage to the cual
sheds. The village of Tarona wns com-
pletely swept awny. A settlement about
an eighth of a milo distant comprlsul
of dwellings of several hundred Cook
Islanders (British subjects) was com-
pletely destroyed. Further oast on thc
beach road all the houses were swept
away for about half a mile.
Matters wero worse In the city of Pa-
peete thnn in tho subutbs. Mrs. Good-
ing on aged American narrowly es-
caped death being caught by debris In
hor home when It collapsed. Tho cus-
tom hottho tho bonded warehouse and
sheds the postofllce tho house of the
oaptnln of the pott tho police headquar-
ters a clubhouse n restaurant nnd a
barber shop wero wrecked.
At Fukurum the uutlvos had to climb
Into the cocoanut treea. Mr. Marcadl.
tho French resident put to sou In a
cutter nnd after threo days reached
Tahiti reporting that tho government
bulldlngH Human Catholic church and
nil the dwellings hud beon swept away.
Ho know of no los of life but feared
that many would succumb to hunger
thirst and oxposure. In addition to the
property destroyed at Papoeto nbout an
equal amount is believed to have been
destroyed altogether nlong tho bearh.
road around "Tahiti. Scores of dwell-
ing houses woro blown down.
Other islands In the Society group
Moorua Hunhonl ltulttu nnd Tohaa
nro known to have sustained damugos
to tho extent of about $100000.
LOST Brndlo bulldog pointed ears.
Liberal reward. 501 East Logan. Tclo-
phono 777.
RUSSIAN WORKMAN
KILLS HIMSELF.
War
Accused of Accepting Money
From the Government.
(By Associated Press.)
St. Petersburg March 5. Tbo ac-
cusedi member of tho Father Gapon
labor organization who committed
sulcldo yesterday while tho scandal In-
volving chargos of ncceptlng monoy
from tho govornmont was holng inves-
tigated was Hooded Sochoff. Ho en-
joyed a high standing among his fol-
low workmen who are dopresod be-
cause of tbe scandal. Fathor Gapon
himself was present at yesterday's ses-
sion when Sechof killed himself.
CONFIRMED PROOF.
Residents of Guthrie Cannet Doubt What
Has Been Twice Proved.
In grui.tudv for conydete relief from
nches und luting of bad tweics from distressing-
kidney Ular thousands have
publicly r.commeuded Doan's Kidney
PlIU. Ilesidenta of Guthrie who tes-
tified years ago now say their cures
were permanent. This testimony doubly
r.oves the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills
Io Guthrie kidney auffarera.
Samuel Trultt stanu mason living In
neiyea Addition Outarta Okla.. says.
"I Kave Doan's ICldney Pills tho credit
for my buck b'U.g so strong today that
I can wortc as wail ss aver and can Ilf
as heavy stones without any trouble. I
Hive all the prates to your remedy that
It1 deserve. Plv years aeo it cured me
of attacks of lame back which bad an-
noyed me for ten years. Whenever I
eautiu cold or U'd any extra hard day'.
Work it always mad M lame and sore
across the kidneys and often I oou'-d
hardly get around. I gave a statement
for publication at tlau time giving my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills and
I have recommended them to mauy of
my acquaintances since and know ot
several of thorn who have used Doan's
Kidury Puis und been bcaeated. I have
3r had occasion to usa thorn aHefc
nor any other 'rfldney medicine and I
advls nil sufferlitir from baokaohe or
kidney trouble to cat Doan's Kidney
Pills at J. N. thao's drug store and
give them a trial."
For Bale by all dealers. Prlco B0
cents. Fbstcr-MUbum Co.. Buffalo New
York solo ageo.4 or the United States.
Jlemembcc tho name Doan's and take
so other
VlTall .Pa.'oeF 4c3
n
n
i
For almost nothing you can make your
house look like new. We give you all there is
in it for we can give you good what others
pay for them and then make money.
Eenfro's Drug Store.
Opposite P. O. 206 W. Okla. Ave.
.:
DUMMY NOTES
FOR $2628
PART OF ASSETS OF THE
DEFUNCT WALSH
BANK
MAY RESULT IN ARRESTS
Government Will Take Dras-
tic Action.
(By Associated Pross.)
Chicago III. March 5. Thirty or
moro prosecutions aro now throatoncd
in consoquonco of tho failure o the
hanking Institutions of John It. Walsh.
It May Rain
Some Day
V.
n
What about a
Hain Coat ?
We o.re showing the
new ones for this spring
$ 1 5-oo to $25.00
These $1.00 long Veils :
that we sell for 75c j
'?: each are now in 3 yds j:
.3: long hem stitched i
t Chiffon. :
amsav
GUTHR.IE O T.
v.v.
na b a a i o s s s a aaaasensas
v
mm
D 0. Go
ronio
Cough
is not only heaUogr and soothing to the raucous mem-
branes of the throat and lungs it goes farther it
drives cold out of the system by action on the bowels
This is our own remedy and is fully guaranteed to
cure Coughs Colds Croup
Price Larjf
uinnmmfimtnutmmmmmmMumMmmmmmmmnm
a
ri
vv:.M
wvwv-vw
&ffi3L
It was rovoaloJ today that tho opora-
tlona In the Issuing of "dummy" notog
by the Chicago hank wero on n ruoro
stupendous scalo than has heretofore
been suspected. Twonty-nlno notes
calltnK for payment ot $2038000 havo
been uncovered in tllo assets of tho
Chicago national hank. Drastic action
against overy man who has committed
an irregular act in connection with tho
Walsh failure Is nunouncod as tho
policy or tho govsrnmont In Washing-
ton. Chicago oankors hu.ve cast off
rostralnt tnd today Logan caustic
criticism of tho ccurso of certain au-
thorities In connection with tho Walsh
affairs.
Sovoral subpoenas wero issued at
tho Instnnco of Assistant District At-
torney Chllds today in the Walsh caso
which comes hoforo Commissioner
Mark A. Footo noxt Saturday. Tho
subpoenas woro Issued hy tho com-
missioner and strict secrecy was main-
talnod as to who was cltod. Furthor.nard wheat No. s . . 79
arrests nro probable.
Preparations for tho Investigation
of the affairs of tho dofunct Chicago
national hank hoforo tho April federal
grand Jury wuro commenced today.
Tho .ttornoys for Mr. Walsh Itit -
. ... ' .
scher & Ahhott woro closotod in con -
foronco with the formor bankor for
sovoral hours today. Tho subject tin-
tier consideration vrea whether tho '
former hank presldont would waive ex-
animation before Commissioner Footo
or fight the charges in the preliminary
hearing.
It wns announced today that tho on-
tiro railroad holdings of Walsh had
been disposed of within a fow hours
bofore tho arrest of tho formor banker.
A rumor gained currency that tho
J formor banker had for somo tlmo boon I
" j negotiating for tho disposal of tho
. ; Chronlclo plant but tho greatest in-
torost In financial circles was mani-
fested in tho roports that oil tho
Walsh properties had passed from his
hands before his arrcsL
May's Markets.
(By Special Telegraph to Dally Leader.
KANSAS CITY CA8H.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard WMiTHiC
No 3 hard 7!He75Hc
No. 4 hard TOc.
No. 2 rel S880c
Nq. 3 red S3CS60.
CORN.
No. 2 whlto 30c.
No. 3 white 38Hc
No. 2 mixed 39&c.
No. 3 mixed 3Sc.
OATH.
No. 2 mixed 2930c
No. 3 mixed 29c.
CHICAGO ESTIMATED
Wheat 7E irrudo C6.
Corn SO jjrndo 81.
Oats 10 crndn U
Hoes 35000.
TOMormoTfc
KANSAS CITY ESTIMATES.
Wheat 19 Brado 2.
Corn !" erade 17.
Oats 210 grade 66.
LIVESTOCK.
HOGS.
Chlcajro. 31000 6o UP.
ICansas City 4 000 te
Omahu 1000 6c up.
up.
CATTLE.
Chicago ?0.OM. strunii.
Kansas City (.000 strong.
Omaha 1.1M strong.
WSW YORK COTTON.
fOae O'clock Quotation.)
March J10.W.
Uy 510.H.
July Il0.se.
October 819.W.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
(One O'slook Quotation.)
March J10.lt.
May $10.83.
July. J10.98.
Ootober 810.26.
and Whooping Cough
e Bottle 35 c
Laxative i
Syrup
S
a
;a"
3rq:
a
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTlsr A r.iom nitte .it J5.00 po
month; close In private family. Ad-
dress "II" care Leader.
LIVEHPOOL OPEN1NU CABLffl.
Wheat M lower.
Corn lower.
LIVErtrOOL SECOND CAJULn"""""
Wheat M lower.
Corn H lower.
LIVERPOOL CLOSING CABLE.
Wheat higher.
Corn M lower.
LOCAL MARKET.
Alfalfa hay 'J6.09
Baled pralrlo hay 1. 00
Prairie hay S.G4
Millet seed 1.06
Bran per hundred 8S
ChODS .
iofl wheftt 'No 3 80
I J "
jcane '..'."!!!.".'!!.'!! ".'.7.7. 1.00
j Lint cotton .80
Seed cotton J2.50 to 2.8S
L fPR0DUCE MARKET.
Oood butter MfGMS
iAvoraKO country butter 12V4
Old roosters 10
Hens and pullets per pound 07
Geese per pound om
Rffxs per on bo Incluu'-.? oaco 3.70
Ducks per pound 0C
Hen turkeys over 8 pounds 11
fSlllntaoa -tft ilnvan 4 r.n
SprInff broIrs u t0"2ib.V.'.'."..."..' .cs
Wool good ovnllty 11
Br cases set up
Pigeons per dozen (0
Green cow hitod 08
Dry hides 11
Glue hides 04
Horse tides 1.23
By J. M Etje.
Mt.nn ..A 1A.I Ih
Corn
1 V.V. .4 t.liVl' Hi; AW IV . . . .
I Yellow corn per bushel ...
.00
.33
.3
.30
Knfllr corn per bushel .....
Oats per bushel
By E. E. Tallman.
Alfalfa hay per ton t S.00
Alfalfa hay baled per ton.J3.C01blO.eo
Pralrlo hay per ton Jl. 5006.00
Pmlrlo hay baled per ton..J5.00GS.OO
Bran per 100 lb 85
Yellow corn per bushel
Knfflr corn per bushel
Oats per bushel ....-...-;.
Chops per 100 lbs
.33
.32
.32
.80
By Outhrle Milling Co.
Wheat No. 2 hard per bushel...!
Bran per 100 lb
Yellow corn per bushsl
Chops per 100 lbs
By Model Roller Mills.
Wheat. No. 2 hard per bushel....
Bran per 100 lb
Yellow com per bushel
Chops per 100 lbs
.70
.85
.33
.8
.78
.85
.35
.80
By Heady and Coyla
Lint cotton t 9.70
Seed cotton 12.50 to SMS
By Hougnton and Douglas
Lint cotton $ 9.70
Seed cotton 12.50 to 82.7S
&&3$2'
We Have on Hand
Quantity of Very Fine
O
Very good for family
use. Wecatertothe
fivmily trade
Is
I
I
i
ema
hi Moses
$ Cor Div. and Harrison
Phone 202
&
CffiCKOCC5C&ESO3&
DRUG CM STORE
EDWARD H. NICHOLS sarlator.
WANTS
al
35
WINE
I
til
The
0
wmmmmmmmmmmtmismimummtml
V
1
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 11, Ed. 1, Monday, March 5, 1906, newspaper, March 5, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76397/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.