Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 1237, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1893 Page: 2 of 4
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GUTHRIE NEWS: GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, JULY '22. 1893.
Five iUnus
FOUNDED APKIL 22ND. 1889.
Sl ltsC KI I'tion KATKS.
daily:
One month (city) . ♦ 30
One month hy mail 60
Three month* ... 1 25
Sixth hi until!* 2 50
One year 5 00
wkkkly:
Six month*. t 50
One year 1 ou
KAILR0AI)TIMK TABLE.
ATCHISON. TOPEKA Y. SANTA FF.
mouth bound.
No
So
No. 45«
No. 403
No. H 7
No.
Way Freinlit
SOUTH BOUKn.
Texan Express
Oklahoma kxpress
Freight.
xpro**. A. M
r Express. 3:*) 1*. M.
n.an T. M
l.tio P. M
11:18 P. M.
<UN1QN
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES
TPIllUTdltUL CENT HAL COMMITTEE.
Lenlia l'. lloss, Gh'u. EdL. I>uun, Secretary.
A. Galhraitli,
T. J. Johnson,
Tom Philips,
Writfht Christain.
I.on Whorton,
J. 8. Morrison,
J. W. Turner.
K. K. Dixon,
John Moore.
J. A. SampHel.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Eel Alsop,
S. W. Ilickuni.
J. M. Johnson.
K. ('. I>odd,
Joseph (looeh,
Phil Lemmon,
A. L. Oockruiii.
(ieorge E. Clayton.
Win. Itieker.
NVni. Draper.
11. F. Kyle,
W. II. Olll.
John Simmons.
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
J. A. Kanipsel, Gh'n, It. S. Heaves, Secretary
John Simmons, S. T. butner,
Phil Lemmon. E. <'• Dodd.
Wm. Gill.
Oierer.
J. I). Dent.
J. I>. F. Jimmim*.
iJ. Writflitsman,
John It. Clark.
s. P. brooks,
H. J. Hay.
11. V. Cummins,
L. O. Pitman
J. A. SampHel, Ch'n.
Frank Ellis,
II. L. Hancock,
Win. llrown.
with detriment to their interest* und if
they ever exj>eet to becomo Auiericun
citizens in the full sense of the term,
with proper reprebeutution at Washing-
ton, they must forego their distinctive
differences and come together on a com-
mon basis.
S.T'
butner.
II. W. Itathbone,
T. II. MeMurry.
I. H. I orrantM
(leorife Todd,
Thf. hp. promises to be a lively time in
this city today.
Who would now be born with a silyer
spoon in his mouth.
Wondbr where the "pops" will net
their music from. A procession with-
out music is like a funeral without a
Qorpse. Something wrong about it.
The wuy to niaintaiu confidence is
for the people to show it by meeting
their obligations. Pass around the
money: don't hoard it. The crisis has
passed and the good times arc ahead.
It is to be hoped that when Mr.
Heuumont wags his jaw today thut he
will wag it with discretion. There are
Home things which should not be re-
ferred to here at this time, nor else*
where for that matter.
We are glad to learn from the Staun-
ton, (Va.,) News that the early convo-
cation of c ingress by the president has
hud the effect of restoring confidence
in the business circles of tluit city.
Trade in Staunton has returned very
nearly to its normal condition. Eyery
little helps.
Now the great historical question
arises whether it. was a dry goods store
or a crockery store in which General
Miles was employed in liostou at tho
time of the breaking out of the war. It
is to be hoped that the gallau t general
will himself settle the controversy be-
fore it reaches an lufiainatory stage.
HOME LIARS'
The brass faced liar who sends out
dispatches from here to the Associated
Press or, to some other press syndicate
tells of great runs on banks here.
Strange the people didn't see them.
These home^liar manufacturers should
be squelched.
OIL HE'S ALL HI (HIT.
One man stood in line at the Guthrie
National bank u half hour yesterday
and drew a balance of 89 cents. He
should be run out of town, State Cap-
ital.
He oan't be run out now very well.
He went to a saloon and lost the 111)
cents at craps and yesterday applied to
tho county commissioners for aid.
When they learned that he was the
man who drew out that 80 cents they
kicked him down stairs and broke his
leg. He was then picked up and toted
* off in a wagon ami it is said dumped in-
to the Cottonwood. Oh, he's all right.
TALK ISO AO A IS.
The governor of Colorado is talking.
He will go on talking. He is a pop.
He thinks the pops and the Altgeld
crowd are about to oonquor the coun-
try. Then he and Altgeld will be "big-
ger men' than old Groyer. Of course,
the governor of Colorado is opposed to
hanks. It is hardly his fault though if
he is not civilized. He seems to be a
malicious lunatic iu some degree miti-
gated by barbarism. He goes on with
the clatter that the old parties are under
the control of Wall street. If it were
not for his malice he would be an aas,
absolute.
SlM'EHooh yrtn THE TlilllEs.
There is a strong sentiment among
the live civilized nations in favor of u
system of government that will afford
the people better protection both
against themselves and against outside
and irresponsible interference. Mr.
Bennett, the ex-lndiau agent, iu a re-
cent communication gives mauy cogent
reasons for u change that shall bring
these nations into relations of equality
with the citizens of the rest of the
Union and assure to them advantages
winch under present somewhat auoui-
alousconditious they cunnot enjoy.
The dilliculty would seem to be in ef-
fecting u dissolution of existing tribal
relations, which would be essential to
tho practicability of a general state
government. On these points tho In-
dians are very tenacious, but their
native good sense und enlightened
knowledge must in time convince them
that tho position they occupy ih fraught
FAIH PLAY.
Certain democratic organs of a pe-
culiar ami lameutuble type do not con-
ceal the sneer with which they ask, re-
ferring to the pensioners, whether they
went into the war for pay. They seem
to think, or to wish to intimate, that
the act of accepting a pension a quarter
of a century afterward is proof irrefut-
able that tho person so accepting was
actuated in the tirst iustaucc by a sor-
did and ignoble motive. It appears to
be their pur nose to cast discredit on
every man who goes ou crutches or
carries an empty sleeve.
This is not the right way to treat the
question. Those who revile the pen-
sioners by hint and inuendo are as
wide of the murk as those who hail
every inquiry into a pension reward
as covert rebellion and calculated trea-
son. Both classes are fanatics, both
are disturbers and incendiaries.
No oue who knew the men com-
posing the Union army, and who wished
at the same time to tell the truth, would
insinuate that they shouldered their
muskets for a mercenary purpose.
There was more money for able men in
staying at home during those four
years of tragedy—infinitely more—
than iu eutering the army. The only
men who made pecuniary profit by tho
transaction were those who had* neither,
tho brains nor tho industry to win a
livelihood in civil life. Men of ability
and force sacrificed themselves in leav-
ing home. Certainly the Union armies
were not made up of ineapables. Cer-
tainly the surviving confederates who
encountered them in Tennessee, Geor
gia, Virginia and Mississippi will not
admit that they laid down their arms to
imbeciles aud drones.
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Mrs. Mary C. Cryderman
" I hud rheumatism so severely that I was
obliged to uso a cane. I \v\- • tired of life and
was a burden to those about mc. 1 often suf-
fered from dizziness, worried much, und was
subject to nervous spell*. Hood's Barsaparllla
math' mo feel like ti different prr«o i. I owo
Hood's3?" Cures
my present good health to Hood's Sarsapa.
rllla." Mns. Mauy Ckydebman, La Fon-
taine, Kansas. 'He sure to get Hood's.
Hood's Pills eon all Uvtr in*. Dillons*
ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
in the way of
Envelopes,
Letter Heads,
Xote Heads,
Hill Heads,
Statements, Etc*
Look through your Stationery and we
what yon luvd and send your order to THE
NT.WS.
HE IS THE JUDGE.
Tho deliberate way that some men
will unconsciously go about putting
their necks iu u uooso is charmingly
illustrated iu tho assaults that the Ok-
lahoma City papers are making on U.
S. Surveyor Swiueford aud of course
upon Guthrie. One of these papers
suys that Guthrie "thinks they have
him fixed." No man knows better than
Colonel Swiueford whether he is
"fixed" or not. But that is a matter
too contemptible for notice. Did it
eyer strike these pupers thut, knowing
whut he does know, how spiteful they
must appear in his eyes when they
talk so vilifying of him? He knows
whether their ehurges are true or not,
aud knowing them to be false, he cer-
tainly must bo very coup tent to size
up the kind of men who so bitterly,
and without justifiable cause assail him.
In these assaults they have done more
to show Colonel Swiueford their
aiiiniUH than anything else could do.
The old saw, "give a man rope enough
and ho will hang himself," quite aptly
fits tueir ease.
TllEY HOT II SAEA EEIt.
One imaginary capitalist worked his
way up to the window at the Guthrie
National yesterday with a check all
made out and signed iu blank in his
hand and demanded to know how much
his balance was. In a moment he was
informed that his account was over-
drawn and he lrttd owed the bank #8.75
for over a mouth and they would like
to have him pay up. He did not have
tho funds with which to pay up and
sneaked away like a whippad cur.
State Capital.
Thut laddy-buck was not alone; an
other chap went to the teller's window
and learned that, instead of haying a
balance, lie owed the bank 00 cents. He
didn't have the six dimes and he
sneaked off.
Kev. L. .1. Parker the newly appointed
pastor of the Tnitcd Brethren church of
this city will preach in Banner chapel
in West Guthrie, 8umlay, bot h morning
and evening in the morning ut 11 and
ill the evening at 8, All friends of the
denomination are particularly re-
quested to attend these services,
"Little men and women," as children
are sometimes called, swallow Bile Beans
small with ease. For Constipation,
Stomach and Liver Troubles. 2"> cents.
Kurt's Clover Root, the new Blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures consumption.
«£5e., 60c. and -*1.00. Hold by P. B. Lillie
& Co. (5)
Hun'I Forget to Hemenihcr
That impure unhealthy blood is present
in all, aud the direct cause of many dis-
i from which we suffer. Scrofula,
rheumatism and and specific diseases
which have ravaged the earth ami poi-
soned the blood of nations for genera-
tions, aud are the evil parents of indis-
cribable honors are under absolute con-
trol of p. p. p., the only infallible blood
purifier known.
The P. P. P. blood cure lias positively
cured numerous eases of scrofula and
suit rheum in u short time, where nil
other blood purifiers have failed.
Pleasant to take: applicable to diseases
Bile bbmis
Small.
Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks, Rick.
Head nebo and patton. 40 in each
bottle. Prlco 25c. For sale by druggists.
Picture M7,17, 70" aud sample doso freo.
J. f. SMITH A CO.. Proprietors, NEW YORK.
M.
PRACTICAL
plumber
All Work Guaranteed.
guthrie, o. t.
lis fil 1(
'Well Bred. Soon Wed." C.iki.c Who Use
S A POLIO
AreQuick.lv Married. I ry it in ^ Nkxt
HOUSE-C i.eaninc.
RIPANS
tabules
REGULATE THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS
AND PURIFY THE BLOOD.
UIPAN8 TAill'LKH ore th. hot JI. JI-
flue known Tor Indigent Ioii, llllloiiMiiena,
IIt uilaclic, C i,«tIi>ut Ion, Oy«pep«lu, Chronic
Liver Trouble*, Dlsclne**, Itud Complexion,
Dyaentery, Offensive Ureutli, ami all dis-
order* of the Ktouaueb, Liver au«l How ti*.
contain nothing injurious to
'ointitutlon. Are jileUKunt to
take, mife. effectual, and give iininetliat
• or hy mail. Sample free hy mail. Addi
• THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.,
J 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW ?ORK CITY.
.................................
Husincss Curd,
■ I d vertising lilof ter.
Note Circular,
Letter Circular,
Circular Folder.
You can often increase your business by
method* of this kind. It' you are undecided
to just what you want fall and THE
NEWS will furnish a man to help you get up
what you want.
you will want
II 'edding 7uvitationn,
\\"c<idiib'J Cards-
) 'ou can have them
printed or r,u<fraced,
Ckca/) or couth/, to suit
if infancy or old iik
M. Cruie & Co.
Km' utile I>v J.
CURE
YOURSELF!
((troubled with < toiiorrh
(fleet,Whites, Bperniatorrl
or any unnatural discharge ask
our druggist for a bottle of
ig Ci. It cures in a few days
•ily of a
without tho aid or publicity
doctor. Non-poisonous and
guaranteed not to stricture
77i# Universal American Cu
Manufactured hy
The Evans Chemical C't
CINCINNATI, o
U. 6 A
KARL'S
'Clover
and let u
furnish you
< i-
t ii citations,
ram m rs
Ticket
Souvenir:
< ord
block
Guides That Govern the Retail Boot and Shoe
House of J. B. Beadles:
Trenl nil alike. Do right for riplit's sak« . ftciidrr to every inun bis just due in
value. Depend upon reliable jroods to attract a roliirblo t.rmlc. It is worth inor«*
to an established business bouse to liuvc the goods Rlvo good service tlinn it is to
our customer. II they wenr well they wil come again.
The
a Few Kcliuble Lines
Following
Women's Kid Oxford Ties
Ladies' extra qmilitics
Women's ^Famotl^ 'cloth topsUoes
Priesmeyer & lohnson's celebrated kid shoes arc as o«,i.d
Ladies' Fine Kid, scolloped top..
Widths 11, (' , K and l\F,.
Children's red shoes
Large line of <;«miI's ligln Kangaroo ('ongress llalnmral
*1 no
I GO
I 50
. m (JO
Stron ti
&
Carrol
s
.Si
iV Adams*
lanu-sewiM I
I iocs.
It is an nsrreoal lo Laxative for the Bowt._
can l)e made inton Teu 1 r use in one minute.
Price2oc_, 60c. and sl.'o jut package
|/ A ByS A An Klegant toilet Powden
flU Ii U for tho Teeth uudUreath—^5c.
Sold by P. H. LILLIK \ CO.
Enrs, Prompt, Positive
Cure for Impotence, Loss
of Manhood, Seminal
Emissions, Spermatorrhea,
Nervousness, Self Distrust,
Loss of Memory, dr. Hill
mahe you a STRONO, Vigor-
ous Man Pries $1.00, 0
Boxes, $5 00.
Snerinl Directions Mnj!rrl
with each Box. Address
BalUrl Zaow Llniaczt Co-,
200 Lucas Ave.
6T. LOUIS, • MO.
Bond's Cream Bye Salve.
For Ulcerated and Granulated I,Ms,
Inllaniiiiatioii of the Eyes, anil all acute
and chronic diseases of the eye. Cool-
ing and healing. Guaranteed; 25 cents.
WlH-rv to Stop ill I'hlrago*
The perplexing question which is every
day asked by people who desire togo to
Chicago to attend the world's fair is,
"Where are wegjing to stay when we
get there?" This is easily answered, aud
if you will go to the ticket agent of the
Huntti Fe, Mr. L. U. Deluney, he will
tell you.
Arrangements have been made by the
Hanta Fe company for the distribution
of a pumplilct entitled "Homes for Visit-
ors to the World's Fair." This is a relia-
ble pumplilct continuing the names aud
addresses of about 0,000 families who will
furnish ace nnmodatiou to visitors from
May 1st to October 31st, 1803. The pam-
phlet also contains sectional maps which
will enable the intending visitor to select
any quarter of the city that he would
prefer. Correspondence cun be carried
ou and definite urrungtmeiits made so
thai when visitors arrive iu Chicago they
can proceed ut once to their quurteus.
Your Business
and send ns an order for
lla ndhilh,
Posters,
Horsebills,
I'la cards
Etc., Etc.
MOVING
is a great job.
A
Too Much Furniture.
Too Many Camels.
Gain move Them.
Gome and Get Them.
Cheaper Than Ever.
J. SPEIMGEL,
Opposite Postoffice.
DR. HENDERSON.
102 & 104 W.Otli St., Kuhhhh City. Mo. I
A Regular Graduate in Medicine. Over 37-I
Years* /'ra. the- 12 in Chicago.
The Oldest in Age and Longest Located.
Authorized by the State to I
X treat Chronic, Nervous and Pri
fa vate Diseases. Cur< s guaran-
teed or money refunded
Over :«>,000 las.-s cured. I
Charges low. No mercury or
... injurious medicines used. I
No time lost from l>u-dn< ^.- 1 'iitb nts ut a I
distftnrt treated by mall und express.!
Mcdii irit s hont everywhere fn «• fr. mi im/c I
orbreskafe Stste your ba e and send for I
terms. Ooasultation free and confidential, I
personally or by letter. I permanently euro
Seminal Weakness und 5cxual liebillty,
(S/ermatarrA.r.i and Impotr>i >. nrrxlueiiiK I
plmnl- - ncrvouHiM 1 .■. .,f i,ioo<i to
til-' head, pains in the ba< k, favgetfuioeas,
bashful tier's and aversion to society; Mop
night losses restore lost sexual power—
enlarge and strenirthrri Weak parti and
make you fit for marriage.
Syphilis, (Jon«>i rhu .1, «.1-■< r, ;u, . ail j rl-
?ate dtseas < s etured f--r
Strict ure ' wcutting
. IIK -U.C
houuds. No pan, ,r • x|t i,r. 1'^tlcntrt
ean use treatment at home.
BOOK
picturi - v.1.11 full c crlptIon
of above diseases- the effects snd cun—
m. ut m ;11 e« 1 In 1 >1 ;i 1 ti .. i , |.| .-r for '• t.nups
Sure Curt* for Phrumati^m. ij' I
torwi I imM v 11 1 I
for at. lUi-.-tK' 111.ni 1 1 cure. I
Slock of Blanks
Hi auk A'otes,
. Mortgages,
Deeds,
Bonds,
In fact, anything wanted
Anything that l< :ui l o done with type we
can cio ami tin it you want it.
n1 : a State Fair
GUTHRIE.
IH PREHllUm STfiKES.
$25,000 ""WIT&im $25,000
SEPTEMBER 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23.
STAKE
1 -Trotting, yriirlin«r, stake £3001
'J Trotting,yrur-t)l<l,.'l:(N) class,st4iko .'MHl!
il — ruciiifr, 2:50 class, stake. 100
2 AG HvS.
Trotting, 2:28 class, stake fjoo
I 'uciiijr, :.'-ycar-oM, ;i:00idass, stuke ;iU0
Trotting, 2:10 class, stake r uo
■m
-Trotting, 3:00 class, stake r>00|8 Uuiinin^, half mile and repent
SPECIAL CLASS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER
CONDITIONS All entries must he mimed by .|uu jsj Knirunce f. n r
"'lit. with iti.innI ". |>. i . ■■in li„„, A,„. i i. 1.1. AsmMilalion rulr to
govern where •«,. Ii. r. in proti.i,-,| f,„ . 11,,, ,I it., ,I
take llrst itioiiey only, the (lisltunf pnlr I , hm, eight
yir«l for more tlinn eight *tnrlei>. I I..- . ut |„ |„.
kay 18.3 per eent .l one 1.1 per eenl .lol, , ve.l Vo .leeh.Te.'.ff ruOM
moil.-v to lie reluinleil. Yearling und 3-yeur-
not sutisfnctorily lllled, the outrun
oltl pueers ami trotters, mile heats, ln .<i two in tin
WTIiis, its llrst year, the Association offers I It
public * truly fust mlletiaok*
WILL T. LITTLE,iSec., Guthrie, O. T.
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Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 1237, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1893, newspaper, July 22, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350459/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.