Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 1889 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
guthrie, okl., wednesday morning. december 4, 1881.
POPULAR SCIENCE
A NEST-BUILDING FROG.
In ono of the group® of the Masca-
reigne Islands, lyin# northeast of
Madagascar, is the Islo do Franco, now
called Mauritius. From its peculiar
fauna and flora it has been from early
times a favorite hunting ground of
naturalists, and it possesses ono ad-
vantage over most tropical and sub-
tropical lands. Its dense forests and
ravines and high mountains worv froo
from venomous reptiles, savo a low
small scorpions. Tho only ophidian
was a small snake, designated by I)r.
(iunther the "blind worm, or T/rphtop*
flavo-terminatus (Peters), and this Is very
rare. Strange to say, on llound Island,
only a few miles from Mauritiur, there
is a breed of serpents of the family
IioultF, tho Cesar ea DimsumierU only
known elsewhere In tho Loyalty
Islands, in tho South Sea. Not a frog
or toad formerly existed hero, but in
1813 a small species of frog was intro-
duced by M. Clenevo from Madagascar,
and is, I am informed, tho Ranafusciata.
It has spread all over tho island, but
varies in sizo and color in different locali-
ties. Most have a bright green stripo on
tho back, with dark rows of squarish
marks divided by white lines, pale un-
derneath, and a glint of crimson near
tho eyes.
During the frequent long droughts,
when the marshy lands are driod up
and two-thirds of tho streams show only
a few deep holes of water, the frog se-
lects some shady nook where ho can pass
what is to him a very trying season. A
favorite spot is where any long grass
has survived, of which I had plenty in
my garden. While hunting for land
molluslcs I have frequently come upon
these frog retreats. When frightened,
they make ono jump forward and throw
out tho limpid stream of water which
has boon carefully stored up in case of
need, as in very dry weather. This
liquid is distributed over the body in
order to keep tho pores of the
skin open, as at times pulmonary
respiration is not sufficient, and the
action of tho air on tho skin is re-
quired to sustain life. When starting
these frogs from their covert I have
often been surprised at not seeing them
Jump twice, and after a careful rearch
THE SEMI - ANNUAL RECORD.
It* Euuriuoiu Totul anil Wide Distribution
—(apricot of Fortune.
A partial lint of tht< prize* h1m>y* one thou-
HHUu lioiiam, paid by the Loui-wuia .Mate Lot-
tery company during tin- six month, eiuliuii
No. i-imIh r, 1HHB, totfetlu-r with the names ami
aitdroM* ifiv. it to tin* company by tu« tioiuer-,
U.IW *no h v. rcqu~t. ll it.
uceipts for the aiuouuta are on tile at the
oftkva of tin* company.
DRAWING OF JUNE IS, 18H9.
A. Wilmot, Deer Lodge, Mont
J. F. Edwards, Atlanta, Ua
\S. H. tonus. Ottawa, Out • • • . ...
l.ank of Watsonviiie, Watson vile, i al...
;ur>. iiitharine Callahan, 811 rederai
btn-i t. Ilo.-ton, Mass • ■
W. ti. Wallace, East Haguiaw, Mich....
Win. 1 a uplift, Duiuth, Minn.
Martini O. Wyman, lioatou, Mass ...—
Leonard At iierauy. Center a tree t, lioH-
ton, •■••••
Lavtnaon A Uersoti. Sacramento, ( al..
E. 11. Latour, BnlfaiO, N.
(Jlias. F. Neater, Lancaster, U
Miss Annie Da wee, btrawn, lex
Felix Hilier, Canton, AlisH.....
Writfbt 1. Moore, Memphis, lenu
Win. Duntcr, Haianianca, N. l
li. Wegm-i
Wm. F. Fv
Co tin .
$15,000
15.UU)
15,(110
15,UU0
15,000
15, Jo J
15,000
15.01M)
15,000
15.00U
16.INKI
15.000
15.1 KM
15,000
6,000
5,(100
5,(100
5,000
5,000
5,000
5.INIU
5,000
A. F. RoLinaon, York, Neb
1 r. ti 1.-it.tall, '1 .tma. If a
W.A N« .s,t!i, tail Front ftre« t, San I sau-
daco. 0*1
Mia-tKilen Metiowau.
So h.a Ot* 111, Ma mi •
Stwuort.R.
. Ark
DRAWING OF OCTOBER 15, is «
Falls, Waab-
TIIE NEST-BUILD INO FROO.
never could find them again, although I
beat the grass with my stick and opened
it in all directions with my hands.
Ono day I was joined by an Indian
boy, who told me ho could catch all I
wanted, and very soon he brought mo
several. My curiosity was aroused, and
after a careful examination of their
haunts and habits I was much interested
at tho display of cunning in thoso little
creatures.
Thoy construct regular passages under
the grass, and when first disturbod
throw oil the water to move rapidly. As
I said before, they only' jump once, and
that from you, and alight in ono of their
paths unseen by you. Having seen a
frog jump in front of you, naturally you
would look for him whero ho seemed to
have alighted, but he drops quickly
into a path which perhaps leads directly
to you. Thus he doubles on you, and to
dislodge him is no easy matter, un-
less you know his habits and are well
up in his cunning dodges. In their
paths they move as stealthily as a
mouse, not disturbing a blade of grass.
As soon as I mado tho discovery, I
could catch them with certainty every
time, and once captured twenty in a
patch of grass not over 15 feet square.
They seem to bo gregarious. These
paths are constructed as regularly as
thoso of a mole, by the little creatures
pressing down tho short grass near tho
earth and drawing together overhead
longer blades, but not touching tho up-
per surface, thus rendering them in-
visible. The nests or lairs aro about 8
or 10 Inches In diameter by 4 In height,
and made ingeniously by weaving tho
lower layers of grass together.
In 1871 or 1873 I communicated tho
facts of this discovery to tho "Royal
Society of Arts and Sciences," in Mauri-
tius, and tho only ono who seemed to
know any thing about tho habits of this
frog was the late celebrated naturalist,
M. Louis lkiuton.—Scientific American.
CoiitlnuouA Regenerative <«as Kiln for Fire
It rick*.
In former yeatfs the "Newcastle"
kilns were the only ones employed In
Scotland for tho burning of fire-bricks,
but at the Glenboig and Cumbernauld
works, near Glasgow, Scotland, a most
Important advance has been made in re-
cent years by tho Introduction of tho
"Dunnaohie continuous gaskiln." This
kiln is constructed of two rows of flro
chambers, all connected with each other
by means of flues underneath tho floors.
By means of these flues tho gaseous
fuel is obtained from gas producers. A
continuous firing is thus maintained,
and tho heat regeneratlvo principle in-
volved has rosulted in tho most efficient
and economical system of burning fire-
brick yet known. As compared with
the "Newcastle" kiln and tho older
method, the saving in fuel has been
found to bo from fifty to seventy-five por
cent.—at Glenboig the latter figure has
been attained. Since tho introduction
of this system at Glenboig, in 1881, tho
Dunnachlo kiln has boen applied at va-
rious othor establishments for tho burn-
ing of other classes of bricks, pipes,
tiles, pottery ware, etc., with much suo-
0688.
, 47 Greene St., New Haven
Jno. VandtruK),'' 19 Crosa St.. Auburn,
Mine. J. !'. IlecoiitiVr, M North iutit Ht.,
Philadelphia, l'a •••■
Joint KleiU-, 1HW North loth M., Phila-
delphia, l'a
H. G. Greene, Portland. Me
11. Rosenbnrg, Galveston, Tex. ..
John llarneou, l 4 Eliott St.. Boston,
AlaHH • ■■■ ■
E. Ainsden, 187 Eighth St., New \ork.
NV 5.000
D. Hiilman, Redding, Ala 5,m*)
M. S. Murpny, Merit, fex —
John L. Riera, Jr.. Lawrence P. O., La 5,000
A correspondent through Wells !• ai'Ko
A Co.'a bank. San Francisco, Cal 8,500
Miss ll. C. Pratt, 191 Michigan Ave.,
Chicago. I{1 :— 2,500
Anglo-Caiifornian bank, San rranoisco,
Cal
O. ( . Otis, Lincoln, Neb 2,r*k)
L. M. Whitman, Scrihncr, Neb 8.800
W. C. 'Fisher, 358 liaisey St., Newark,
N.J. 2-W
8. J. Klauber, Newark, N J 2,500
Frank li. Pierce, 59 Clinton St., Boston,
Muss 2,500
G. H. Stephenson, Sacramento, Cal 2,300
E. E. Lntry, New York, N. \ 8,500
Casxatfne A \ ieti, 8 West Third St., New
York, N. Y. • • ••
W. 11. Brown, Minneapolis, Minn 2, si0
L. Fanatia, Sliaw, Kan — 2,500
National Lank of I). O. Mills A Co.,
Sac ramento, Cal 2,500
Citizens' National Bank, Cincinnati,
Ohio 8,500
A purty through Little's Expre-ts, 33
Court St., Boston, Mass 1,850
J. W. Lawrence, Portsmouth, Iowa 1,250
MeCabe A Co., 815 Pearl St., New York,
N. Y 1,850
Richard Britton, 82 South Gay St.. Bal-
timore, Aid I
Lawrence Lohrer, 260 West «3il St., New
York, N.Y 14£"
A. Nicaud. New Or'oans, La 1,850
Job.i T. llnllai"'. G iston;a, N. C 1,8'M)
Ueo. P. I'tley, Fro t, Tex . L2; 0
W. B. Worthen v i o.. Little Hock, Ark 1,850
Mary P, Bodlish, 88 Sumner St., Boston,
Mass 1,880
Mrs. S. F. Taylor, 88 Avon St., Bo ton.
Mass 1,250
J. B. ltamsey, Moryaville, Cal 1,250
DRAWING OF JULY IB. n«i.
Herman Fischer, Ht. Louis, Mo......... 80.000
Two correspondents through Wells
Fargo A Co s Bank, San Francisco,
Cal •••• 30,000
Louis Halade «V Edward P. Gaylor,
Cheyenne, Wy.T 15,000
Bank of Cozad, Cozad, Neb 15,(100
F. Miles Janus, Boston, Mass .. 15,0(0
Manufacturers' National Bank, Boston,
Mass • • • • •.• • • • • |5.0(K)
Preston National Bunk, Detroit, Mich.. 15,(Km
Abraham SVeigner, 401 South Canal St.,
Chicago, 111 15,000
Miss Amanda Fisher, 801 Champlain St.,
Detroit. Mich ••• 15,000
Eugene Chretien, Jr., 185 Chartress St.,
New Orleans, La ........... 15,000
A depositor Union National bunk, New
Or.eatis, I.a • 15,000
Ike l.urie, 121 Went Madison St., Chi-
cago, 111 -• 15,001)
Max Stadler, 101 Broadway. Nt w York,
IS. V 12,50(1
Clark & Andft.-od, 3<)l South 13tli St.,
Omaha, Neb •••• 12,500
R. J. (iordon, Sacramento, Cal — 5,onn
First National bank, E.lswortli, Me , 6,0iK)
cirts. A. Sherman, Ji-.nne, Iowa 6,000
llerman Barney, W iikes Barre, Pa. .... 5,000
Rev. F. May<-r, German Evangelical
church, Lansing, Mich 8.000
Ileutschier A Greashaber, Beading, l'a. 5,000
S.Weil, 2d St. and iT2l Ave. Meridian,
Miss 5,000
A correspondent through Wells Fargo
A Co'soank, San Francisco 5,000
II. I. Kerscliner, Bethlehem, l'a 5,ooo
C. 11. Briggs, Galioii, Ohio S.'.KK!
'•'re-If. I'M 11, Bellow • Fall-, Vt 5,000
Henry Luce, Mint saloon. Salt Lake
City, Utah 5,000
Geo N Davenport, Springfield, 111 5,000
Hugh T Carlisle, 202 Magazine street,
New Orleans La 5,'0
S. T. Cochran, Marysville, Tex 5,0i*i
DBA WING OF AUGUST 13,1HW.
Henrv Erhman, Colon, U S Columbia,
througii J Anisinck A Co,New York.. 81,000
Charles .Meinhardt, :i,407 La Salle street,
st Louis ■ 30,00
A Depositor, Union National bank. New
Orleans, La 80,(XX
JnoW McNeil and P. O. Wimberly,
through First National bank, Corsi-
cann, Tex 30,000
Anglo Californian bank, San Francisco 30,000
Mrs Florence M Roche care J B Fernan-
dez, Savannah, Ga 15,001
Deputy Jailer Joe Blincliey, Savannah,
da... 15,001
La Fayette bank. St Louis 15,UO
Fourth National bank, St Louis 15,000
J E L St Ainaud, Gumb rson, Montana,
Through Fir t National bank, Butte
Montana 10,00(
E W Maslin, San Francisco 10,000
J H Raymond A Co, Austin Tex........ 10,(i0i
A Barnes, llonuiu, Hawaii, Saudwich
Islands •••:••
F Stitcher, 1H05 Commercial Ave, Cairo
J. M. Janiiiaoii, Spokam
Wilton Ter 13.' J
Anthouy Somanva, care Hawley A
Hoops, S7i Mulberry street. New ^ork,
N. Y 15,001)
Aug. .1. Millir, 1,417 S mth 18th street,
St. Louis, Mo 15,000
W. P. Fauci tt, Cumpbellavilie, Ky. .. 15,tw
I>. II. Ch« ue.v, Fort Smith, Ark 15,000
G. P. Talbott. l>anvil,e. Va 15.000
A. 11. Harris. Napa, Cal 15.«M
R. Grant, Vine street, llartfonl, Ct 15,000
H. 11. Fanning, Stoet n, t at 15,01*1
Mariano Marero, Santa Barbara, Cal 15,0U)
Geo. M. Walton, Sharon Valley, Ct 15,000
T. H. Neeh y, Bigbyvule, lenu 15,000
Geo. W. Lane, Forest City, Ark 15,'kKi
T. J. Carljle, \Na a Wal.a, Wa ll. Ter... 15,000
George J at ksoti, Milwaukee, Wis 5,000
Union Bank of Moutreal, Montnal,
Quebec 5,000
II tn«a Mohumuied, 18M Clinton I'lact-
New York, N. Y 6,ooo
A dela)-. tor through Louisiana National
Bank, New OrieaiiH, La 5,000
M. M. Jordan. Greenville, S. C 5,000
Atloue A Lohit, Bankers, Galveston,
'li xaa 5,0t*)
E. L. Raines, Barn tun, Tex 5,(**)
Bower;. BatikJ New York, N. 1 5.000
A corresnoudent, thronglt Wells, Fargo
A ('o.'s Bank, Sun Francisco, ( al 5,<**>
Norton County Bank, Norton, Kan 5,000
Cora Rogers, Soutu Bend, Ind 5,0o0
J. 1!. Jeddea, Murray, Pa 5,i**
Aitisworth .National Bank, Portland,
(_)r« 5,000
Thomas Cruse Savings Bank of Helcuu,
Mont 5,000
H.J. (loodrich, St. Johnsburv, \ t 5,mm
Joe Sehrobi gen, Bute City, Aiout 5,000
A eorresptmuent through Wells, Fargo
-'A ("o.'s Bank, San Francisco, Cal 5,000
Wm. Finlfiy, care Wartl A ( ourtmy,
lltwwell, New Mexico 5,000
Lawrent Kublcr, 801 South 7th atreit,
St. Louis, Mo 2,500
E. M. l'otivvin, Boston. Slass 2,5<*)
Michael Stritzunger, Gretna, La 2,500
II. A. Xarvey, Harvey's Canal, Gretna,
Lsmd Co.
real estate
DEALERS,
OKLAHOMA AVK.UL'TltUIE, I. T.
IP r.VIIiKNCK S\TISFA('T<IUY.
COXTI'XI'S eAltltl! I To lllUUKR
( (H UTS KHF.K OK ellAlKiE.
('OHUl'.Sl'ON'l)l'.N('E SOLICITE l>
AM) IXFOUMATTOX ST1UCT1.Y ( ON-
IKKXN.U,.
, ,l«.
PHYSICIANS tMl KI HUKONH,
C. 1 . COTTKRAL,
Office, Second st., 5 doors south of Merchants
Bank. Residence, corner Noble avenue ami
La
J. L. Adams, Cincinnati, O 2,
Sam RapliHll, i>4 Ma>u ntret t Houston,
Tex 2,
J. C. Baldwin, 01 Main street, Houstou,
Tex 2,
International Bank, St. Louis, Mo 2,
'1 he Market National Bank, Cincinnati,
P. W. Nichols, i'ortiand. Me 2.
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 12, ihw.
II. C. ('lark, 721 North Compton avenue,
St. Louis, Mo
The Bowery Bank, w Bowery, New
York,.
A correspondent through Wells, Fargo
('o.'s Bank, San Franciaco, Cal
Joseph Karas, 121 North Castle stree t,
Baltimore. Md
Merchants National Bank, Topcka,
Kan
Galion National Batik, Gallon, O
Jno Byrnes, 221 "Haroline street, Balti-
more, Md
James Nvxon, Osyka, Miss
A depositor, Louisiana National Bank,
New Orteans, La
A depositor. Metropolitan Bank, New
Orleans, i.a
K. Haines, 437 Duiiiaine St. New Or->.
L. Warnick, Trcme St. ) leans,La.f
80,000
80,000
80,000
15,(*N)
C ommeroia
J VST AS
'HI. .1 .N.I TIOSM.
l)r. ij. tt. Iw'ti-imm.
Oflliv t Ki-llyV Drux fitorf, B.o.m.l ft. rtrxt
iloor smith of Uarrison av,.„ Guthrie, I. T.
t inii
Or.1
1)
Dr. S. C. (Jiltbs,
Dentixt.
over MeNeal-Little Bank.
1 |ll. J. 11. PHELPS. Oftici
1 'corner 5tb and XXanvr.
Office and residence
Dr. Charles Smith.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Merchants Bank.
I \ll. L. J. HI ATT, Physician and Surgeon.
■ ' Office aver McNeal-Little bank. 501 mo
i),. it. i
1J jreon, nt (
lluiTinuui, Pbvsit inn and Hur-
H. Cox's Drug Sto e,
2,r oo
2,500
For full particulars tif the (fraud Mam-
moth J>rawiit'j of thr 17th instant, tee schniw
In another column us this paper tv-day.
She Miiile Illm a Muulae.
1 "Where aro you gointf, my pretty
! maid?" he inquired.
I Jli. JOHN A. SMITH has had over 15 years
practice in the Indian Territory. Office
north of the K. C. Times Building. Residence
corner ofNoble Avenue and Division Street.
K.VKKY FACILITY ('(INSIST! NT WITH A CDNSKItVATlVK SVs'TEM ()F
BANKING A(CORDF.1) (H'lt CI\ST()MK1W AND Till. Pl'HMC AT LAHGK.
K^orU KIKK AND IHIHGLAH l RO()F V Vt'LT WILL^OON UE KQlTlPIMvl>
WITH A PKHKKCT SYSTKM OF SAFK DEPOSIT llOXIvS, WHICH WE WILL
PLACE AT THE DISPOSAL OP OCR PATRONS.
BANK OF INDIAN TERRITORY.
-CAPITAL, 950,000.
NORMAN ('. RAFF, President, FRANK F. I'll INTER, Acting Caahlor.
REFERENCES.
Hon. Wm. McKinley, Jr., Mem. Congress,
Hon. Wm. J. Broatsch, Mayor OntHha.
Hon. F.dmond !. Ko^, Uov. New Mexico.
First National Bank. Albuquerque, N. M.
First National Ban!-. L.is \et:as N M.
First Natioufl Bank, l'i Pus. . luxaa.
National Bank of Kansas City.
A. A. F. Taylor, 1). P., L. T-. P.. St. Louis.
Win. S. 11awh, I'rop. Windsor Hot-:, .N. i.
Win. Wallace. Cualiier Otiiahn National Bank.
First National Bank, ('Hilton, Ohio.
Pticha Bank, Monuf ton, V. .d.
CeiitiMlSav kBatili, I . 11 iiti ('nidi., Cnnton, ().
Anient an National Bank Kansas City.
J. W. Mt NEAL, 1'ivHidenl.
A. G. HEltRON.
fytc]\tec(l-bittle BanHins C(3.
capital : : : : s." 0,000.0<>
guthrie. oklahoma.
Couhespondents U. H. National Hunk, New York Anioriciin National Hank
Kuii.min City : First National Hank. ArkaiiHas City.
1)
Its. SUM I M X CAI.MKS Itlnllti'llt l>intl«t .
Offiiv ..TI First St. Ok. Ay.. .V lUrri""n.
M. 8MAUT, M. D„
Office at
HAYES' DRUG STORE.
taTDim'Hwt* of tlio Rectimi n Hpmtlnlty
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO MAKE Vi
CAIllNKT l'HOTOGHA1M1S
In the beat style and finish. Special attention
paid ,o children. Viewing to order, and u
large collection of views always on hand, (rive
us a call. NEW i'OBK PlIOIO( G.
.lis Oklahoma Ave.
Next to Citv Hal EastGuthrie. Mm
j.
"Should the weather Indications con-
tinue of an auspicious character, my in-
tended destination is yonder inclosure,
whero my unswervablo determination I the federal
is to extract such an amount of lacteal
fluid from the distended udder of tho
gently articulating kino as may bo
deemed necessary and advisable." calm-
ly replied the rustic girl, who had worked
for two weeks in a Boston family.
And she passed upon hor way, leaving
a gibbering idiot groveling upon tho
ground whero lately had stood a dandy
drummer.—Grocery World.
.. JACKSON,
ATTOBNEY AT LAW.
Guthrie and Muskogee, T. T.
tmSpecial attention given to cases before
H. F. SPENCKll, Prest.
THE
capital,
W. A. THOMAS, Cashier.
I all
$50,000,00
I W. CltlSMOND, M. D., ,
•3 • dUTHHIF., INI). TER.
Corner of Find Street A Springer Ave
IllNeaKi'H of Wohm'n and Chiltlren a Kperlalty.
Culls attended promptly, dry or night, ii-lm
O. BABKEB, M. I>.
fj,00(
5,000
Ale'xttiidJr county National bank, Cairo
o.tn*
The People's savings bank, Mobile, Ala 5,000
First National bank, Mobile, Ala 5.000
A Party in Baltimore, through U 8 Ex-
presw company • • • 5,00
A Correspondent in Havana. (uim.
through F Eateva, New Orleans..— 5,ooo
A Depositor, New Orleans National
bank New Orleans, La 5,00(
A il Bownan, Saltville, Va 5,(KH
O W Denby, Norfolk, Va................. 2,:i0(i
The Trader's National bank, I't worth,
'1'cX 2,500
Merchants National Bank. Ft Worth,
2,500
A E Morales, 15 Obispo street, Havana
Cuba 2,800
Fred Greenwood, Norfolk, Va 2,500
Chas Weiasleder, H02 Ninth avenue, New
York 2,500
Amelia Parteuheimer, 910 Monroe htrect
St Louis • •• ••• • ••• • 2,500
Aug Kaltuieyer, (itb and Franklin ave-
nues, St Louis 2,200
Scriptural Application.
(Tho minister's youngest has been de-
tected in the i^jiUng of a most flagrant
fib and has boc^r^.t up for an hour to
learn a verso fi y^tho Bible on lying.)
Tho Minister Well, pet, have you
learned that verso yet?
Alice—Part of one, papa.
Ministor—Part of ono — well, let's
hear It.
Alice—Psalms hundred an' sixteen
'loven—All men aro liars." — Boston
Deacon.
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 10, 18R9.
Christopher Gould, 6(® North atreet,
Harrisburg, Pa • • • • ■ • • • • 15,000
Mr A Moycr, through City National
bank. Denver,Coio.. 15,000
First National bank, Denver, Com. 15.000
Preston National bank, Detroit, Mich.. 15,000
P A Deckler, 631 Ninth avenue, New
York City •••• •,••• 15U()0
c H Hoetleker and Jacob hiaenwoh j,
through City National bank of Uailas,
Sam liurii*,' through National Exchange ,
bank, Danas, Tex • 15,000
Joe L Poncaire ami Philip Laco«te, Bay
Crontete. La 15,(MX) |
A Depositor at Baton llouge, through
Whitney National Bank, New or-
leaiiM U;t
National City bank, of Marshall, Mich..
Two correspondents through Wells
Fargo A Co s bank, of San 1« mnciaeo..
Anglo-Californian hank, of San Fran-
cisco ;
Edward Hance, lrcntou, N J ■ • • -
G W Austin, 2T Law Exchange, Buffalo,
New York ...
J F Gossett A Co, S Carroiton, Ky
l)r A W Taiisell, Washington. DC
D W Gibbons, 407 Lorain street, ( love-
land, o • •
A B WarinKessei, 7th St. Alb ntown Pa
Clncope National bank, Springneld
Wilf Mutchier, Coiiiusviiic, 111
Jas Lawton, Boston
John 11 Havey, M west Broadway,
Boston ;• , •••
P E Pearson, Harland, Texas, through
Dyer .V Moore, Uichiuond, 'It
James Doherty, 241 wt
York City
John O'Brien, Fall Bivt r, Mans .
Henry Schnnniel, Los Angelos ( a ......
Farmers' and Merchants' National hank
of Baltimore, Md
Chas L liaffner, B« tlilehein, Pa
J H Mask ell, for C A File, Lent street,
Cb-vi land, O ..•••■
E E ( ablwell, IndianapoliB, Ind..
C A Buckitighani, U S Express, Chatta-
Whut Two Dollnra Will l>o.
Tramp—Please, sir, a couplo o' dol-
lars would give me a nico, comfortablo
homo for tho wintor.
Benevolent Party—It would? Well,
no man shall suffer ali winter long for
the sake of two dollars. Here's the
money.
"Thankee, sir."
"But stop. How is that amount to
give you a home?''
"It'll git mo howlin' drunk, sir, an'
then the perlico an' the jedge will retiro
mo to winter quarters, sir."—N. Y.
Weekly.
PolonluH ami His Lost Chance.
"Polonius was a splendid bit of char-
acter work."
"Yes; but ho had his drawbacks.
When he started off and said: 'Neither
a borrower nor a lender be,' ho lost tho
best chance in the world to show oil his
wisdom."
"How's that?"
"Why, ho should liavo gono on and
said: 'But, if thou must do ono or
t'other, let it be borrowing. There's
money in It.' "—Harper^ Bazar.
An L'llluoky Namacr.
"There, darling, tho last one," said
ho, as ho started down tho steps.
lie had nearly reached tho gate when
she called him back.
"I'vo just been counting up," she
said, "and that last kiss we took was
tho thirteenth, and that is an awfully
unlucky number, you know."
When he Anally got away tho score
was thirty-seven.—Tcrro Haute Ex-
press.
Too Realistic to Please.
Customer—I am zo Comt do Neces-
sity, and I come to America to wed ze
Ma'msollo do Soper, zo Boston heiress.
I have zo desire to make ma'mselle one
present suitable to ze occasion of her be-
coming zo Comtesso do Necessity.
Jeweler—How would you like a pair
of scales with a bag of gold in one scoop
and your name in tho other?—Jewelers'
Weekly.
w. 5. robertson-
IT. S. COMMISSIONER, GUTHRIE, I. T.
Making Out mid Filing Homestead Pa-
pers, Attending to Contest Cases Before
t In* Local Lund Office and the Depart-
ment of the Interior, Soldiers Vouchors
for Pensions Acknowledged, and Con-
e/ii i 'tM Made and Acknowledged.
E." ' calN AiisttprVil from Ofl!ri at Mailt.
Office over Lilli's Pharmacy, Noble av nr 7tli
HERBERT W0LC0TT,
LAWYKIt.
(Lute of t he Colorado Rur.)
Practices before the Lund ()flicc and in
all Courts.
NEWS BUILDING. - GUTHRIE. T. T
1 ? DWIN B. FENTON.
1^ Attorney and Counaelor at I.aw.
Prompt and careful attention given to
all Land Otlieeund Legal business. Office
rear of M« Neal Little bank, down stairs
WE WANT YOUR BITSTNESS, and will
endeavor by careful attention to your
wants to merit your patronage.
We do a strictly commercial banking busi-
ness. Best of references furnished on ap-
plication.
J. W. PELSUE.
THE-:-GUTHRIE
Saw-Mal Is!
ALL KINDS OF NATIVE LITMRKH
SAWED & FURNISHED TO OllDElt.
——1V K AI>*0 KKEP IN ST<I''K——
CEDAR: FINISHING:LUMBER
Fon MOTfLIUXUS AN1) IXKIUE FIXISll.
S3"POSTS SAWED TO ORDER.
PRICES WAY DOWN..S8
JfAXLY THOMAS & A'. II. 8T1TR0I8, Props
OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST OF It.!!.
I will sell this WfM-k cuahineri'S from 10 I" fill ots | "r yinll. Tliis week I will soli lo-
hopuirt from 'jr, In 1.001'ni li. Tliis wwk I will sell Liwlle* I loiiks \ Wrups from 1.80 to
jo.in) fine lieaver. Tills week I will sell (iliijsliiuim from II1; to k.'tf els, perjiiircl.
This week I will sell Worsted from 5 to 20 els. peryirnl. This week I will Bell Heavy
Boots & Shoe* from 1.60 to 8.00 a pair. I linve a liirge line of Lailies & Cliildivn's
shoes that will sell for less than cost, (lood Jaynes from ^0 to 40 ct*. per yard. This
week I want to close out My Entire stock or Dry (Soods k Gnu erics, Boots & Shoes,
Huts & Caps mid (Iluvea for less than you oiin buy them anywhere ill the Territory.
I am sure to sell if you come and price my pooils mid if tliey are not cheap
enough «o behind the counter and help yourselves! Don't forget the place!
WEEN HARRISON AND DIVISION STREET,
IS OK LAI).W A AVUN'CR BE 1'
GUTHHIE,
i. rr.
"'inios
.75 $1.75
usas (i(>
AN!) Till! WEEKLY NEWS ONE YEAR.
$1.80
Weold v
r.t Hitii htnit New
r>,000
5,1**)
5.000
r ,ot*) !
5,000 I
for fifty years !
MRS. VVINSL0\V*8
SOOTHING SllYUP
For fifty lyears, hagl'l^on used by mothcra for
their Children while Teething. It soothe* the
Child, Softenw tin (lums, A11u>h all Pain. Cures
Wind Colic ami is the Beat Remedy for Diar
r riS'A'A rr-FV ECKN'IS A bottlk.
C.E. HUNTER & CO,
KintAwci
uOOga.Ton. i
Paul A. Koejcln rt, Davenport, Iowa
oklahoma acadeiviy'.
The fall term of the Oklahoma Academy be-
jrins Monday Sept. nth. 1HM . Ht the corner or
Kant Fifth ntreet and Oklahoma avenue.
l'upi'.s will be prepared to enter any Ameri-
can college.... . , , m
A thorough btiHinoHH cottwe is provided for.
Special instruction given in Stenography
and Typewriting.
TUITION.
English course per term <>f ten weeks $ r> 00
iiusinMB ,. 5|"!
Latin an<l Greek i 00
Bteuography and Typewriting per term of
ten weeks, . .'M
Pupils received «t any time and tuition
eli. rgnd from time of entering. .
Go id rooms e,un l e secured for such as wisli
to board themselv. s.
\ uiuht school will be o| ened in due time.
Pupfis above the third grade admitted.
We refer by permission to
Rev. K. F. Hill, pastor M. K. church, Guthrie.
Rev. II. 11. JetVi rson, rector Trinity Kpiscopal
church, Guthrie.
\V, m Allison, United States Commmiasioner
1 . T. Flynn, postmaster, Guthrie.
m.a'...! i
100 OKLAHOMA AVENUE—OPPOSITE
V. S. LAND OFFICE—BETWEEN
FIRST AND SECOND STS.
STANHOI'E-OLSMITII ARMS CO
GUHMAKEES.
and tie weekly news one yeali
jhe following interesting literature will appear
each WeekiN the Weekly NeWs.
LL NYE'S LETTERS will l>c n rcsulur feature of til i W.iukly. Th 1c") •«
are controlled liy a syndicate and published simultaneously in mo
newspapers of tlie country, including the N. Y. World, Han
Francisco Examiner. It. C. Journal, THE GUTHRIE
WEEKLY NEWS and others.
TALMAGE'S SERMONS. The ablest pulpit discourses now being preached
in America will appear in full in the WEEKLY NEWS.
LAND OFFICE NEWS. A specialty of the WEEKLY NEWS will be the loea
land office news, which will be uccurately and completely given.
TERRITORIAL NEWS. All news of interest to the territory will be carefully
gathered for this weekly and the progress of different cities, towns or
communities in all parts of the Indian Territory will be
clearly depicted in tlie WEEKLY NEWS.
NEWS SUMMARY. A summary of the week's events and the Brightest and
Rest" comments on current affairs will ulways be found
in the WEEKLY NEWS.
Tlie price is put at ONE DOLLAR so as to put this paper of the
people within their reach.
the news
Agents for Co't Arms Co., Lefever
Arms Co., Dnpont Powder Co.
S. E. Cor. Harrisou & Division Sts
GUTHRIE,
IND. TER
"C.W.O'HARA,
WHolesale and retail-:
Pork and Beef Butcher.
dealer and AOtHT fot HENRV BEHREN, arkansas city, kansas., in
hides, furs; hones, tallow, raus and empty bottles
retailers tr*de solicited
All transactions eusli, Sausage factory attached, Oklahoma Aveui
between Second uiul Third Streets
IND. TER.
• -
UL'TIIIUE,
f
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 1889, newspaper, December 4, 1889; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350665/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.