davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05
AFFECTING US,
The Great Railway Strike Ties Up
Our Freights.

People in this county are not ac-
customed to notice nor do they cf-
fer fell the effect of the great labor
trobles in the east. But the effect
of the great Pullman strike and
boycott are felt here very strongly.
No freights have been running on
this road since Saturday, and it is
daily expected that the passenger
trains will be pulled eff with the
exception ofthe mail cars.
The history of the strike seems
to be thatit is one of sympathy So
far as this paper knows the employs
of the Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain railroads have no griev.
ance. Through sympathy for the
Pullman car company strikers, the
American Railway Union, gigantic
labor organization of recent birtl
ordered q strike on all lines using
the Pullman sleeping cars.
Agent Dickey at this place has
closed the depot and railway office,
except for short time when the
passenger trains are due. The
clerks, agents, brakemen and con
ductors at Birds Point are out, and
no cars are being transferred to
Birds Point or handled at that
point. Passenger trains on the
Cat road, are compelled to run
backwards one way, as yardmen
will not handle the cars.
No freight or express is being
received ct this point.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05
STILL ON TOP <EsTHELEADERs3 CAN'T DOWN III
just Received, New Stock of Dry Goods!
The Latest Styles Of Dress Goods, Challies,
Lawns, Ginghams Calicos and other qualities
A Heavy Storm.

About 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon very heavy wind and rair
storm visited town, and continued
for an hour. The wind blew from
the north, and the rain fell in tor
rents. Much timber and corn was
destroyed, and some wheat in the
fields scattered. So far as can he
learned little damage was done to
buildings. The front windows Of
J. H. Lutes' grocery store on Main
street were blown in and goods
damaged to some extent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05
THE FOURTH.
A Grand Celebration At Conrad S
Park.

The Fourth of July, the day we
celebrate, the day of all other days
most dear to the American people,
was appropriately observed at
this place. Crump & Chandler
made grand preparations, and their
preparations were rewarded with
Il grand result.
Hahn & Hill's merry-so-round
arrived and was placed in position
Monday; They did a land Office
business. On the dancing floor in
the pavilion pleasant day was
spent by those who dance. Refresh.
shments of all kinds were served in
profusion.
A S ow and heavy rain fell from
) o'clock until II, and rendered bu,
SineSs rather dull in the forenoon.
Shortly afternoon the rain ceased
and fell only in occasional showers
in the afternoon the sky remaining
cloudy.
The crowd was very large, there
being perhaps l,200 people. on the
ground at 3 o'clock. The business
houses, except restaurants closed in
the afternoon.
Dunlap & Teeters had crowd
on the dancing floor all day. Music
was furnished by the Morley or
chestra.
The picnic at Marquand was not
success on account Of rain. A
small crowd attended.
At Zalma and Latin good
crowds attended and d pleasant day
was spent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05
Also received Fine Stock of Clothing and
Shoes, which can't be beat in Southeast Mo-
A BRIEF CATECHISM.
Things To Be Learned. By Demo.
cratic PUPILS,

Here is a catechism from a Dem
ocratic exchange, which, although
short, describes the situation per-
iectly:
Q. With what party are the ma
jority of the officials OF the Govern
ment affiliated?
A. Three-fourths Of the Gov
ernment officials are Republicans.
Q. What party's laws are in
force?
A. Republican laws are in force.
q. Under what economic sys
tenn are we living?
A. The Mckinley law is the
economic system of the land as far
as the tariff is concerned.
@. How long has high tariff
been in operation in this country?
a. 1t was put on during war for
war purposes.
Q. Did the Republican party
everrecommend its reduction?
A. Yes, in national platforms.
Its Presidents like Grant and
Arthur recommended tariff reduc-
tiors and a free raw material list,
just as the Democratic party does
to-day. A Republican tariff com
missien Travelled from coast to
coast, examined the condition and
need Of industry and, after
thorough study, declared in sub
stance that there should be reduc-
ton of the tariff and an enlarge
ment of the free list.
Q. Was this done?
A. No, the monopolists prevent
ed it by lobbying and aiding cleo
tions.
Q. Did the Mckinley law fol-
low the recommendations?
A. 1t did not, but made many
of the burdens heavier and allowed
the trusts to write their own sched-
ules in some instances.
Q. For whose benefit did the
trusts support the Mckinley tariff?
A. For the wage-worker, ac-
cording to Mckinley, and for the
trusts according to plain, ordinary
horse sense.
Q. Then the present administra-
sion had no hand in the legislation
under which we live?
A. 1t had little, if anything, to
do with it.
Q. What would you call man
who would blame the Democracy
for not changing the evils of more
than thirty years in few days?
A. Hobo from Hobovillo.
@. What is the name for a man
who would blame the tariff reform
ers for the evils that followed i'm
.mediately after. the enactment Of the
Mckinley bill? Il
A.. A brand new ouckoonroonis.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05

The Republican county conycn-
ton met last Saturday at the court
house N this place, and nominated
county ticket rs named at the
head OF this column. The c0nven-
ton organized by eIectihg Rev. J.
G. Hem bree, chairman and Prof
I. D. Rhodes, secretary.
Dr.. ]. c. Cubbage, |. SIMPLE and
{. II, Lane were appointed a
committe 10 sit draft res,
oiutions. The resolutions indola-
ed the administration Of Presi-
lent Harrison, the Mckinley tariff
law and condemned the admins
.tration of President Cleveland, and
was unanimously adopted. With
the exception OF four votes the con-
vention then voted to sit with open
doors.
The vote for representative was
G. E. Conrad II, John McPerson 3,
Monroe Robins 0; For probate
Judge |, Sample 32; Joseph Baker,
II; Linsday Muodocb, 4; For pres
ident of county court, DE. Conrad
%; J. A. Miller, %. For
county judge first district, Mon
roe Hindnan, Is; J. c.
Allen, 9; J. A. Mcpherson, ?. For
county judge second district, B. F.
Slinkard, II; A. J. Statler, s. For
Sheriff, David Mann, 2S; Isaac Sam
pie, 13; John B. Smith, 81. NJ. Poe,
2. For circuit clerk, FL. NJ. Smith
by acclamation. For county clerk,
]. Nj. Robbins, 33; A. B. Dole, Is.
For collector, Moses Limbaugh by
acclamation. For assessor, Jasper
Cooper, %; G. Pholman, 20. For
treasurer II. Flfrank by acclama-
lion. For Coroner Dir. G. A. San
der.
Forty eight delegates had seats
in the convention. The vote was
taken by ballJand the convention
was at work from O'Clock until 5.
Several nominees made speeches.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05
Conc but Not Forgotten.

Frank Beuckeman, a young res
taurant man at Jackson ran away
from that place few days ago with
q young lady. He owed $9S9.S0
to grocery houses in st. Louis.
The sheriff has taken charge Of the
stock Of goods.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05
The First Issued.

The first money order issued
under ihe new system at Lutesville
was issued to DR.. A. R. Jaques,
Monday and the first at Marble
Hill to county clerk F. M. Wells,
Tuesday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05
Congratulates Zimmsrm IN.

Hon. J. M. Zimmerman, the Dem
ocratic nominee for representative
recently received the following let
ter, which is self exp anatory.
JEFFERSON Cry, June l6,. 1894.
Hon. J. NJ. Zimmerman,
Glen Allen, No.
Ny Dear Sir:--I beg to tender my
congratulations upon your nomlna-
tion for Representative. Our par
II needs just such men as yon are
in the Legislature at this time;
broad in views Of the pubic inter
est, with the nerve to do what IS
right eif the sky falls"
wah best wishes, ] am,
Your friend,
J. M. .SEIRERT.
'eexpression ofcoh
,rved is attestcd BY
mans splendid record
Legislature. B,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05
Gerhard Lubbers Dead.

Gerhard Lubbers died at Leopold
last Friday morning and was buried
in the cemetery at that place satnr-
day with the beautiful and solemn
rites Of the Catholic church. He
was a member Of the Catholic church
at Leopold. He was at the time Of
death mail carrier from Latin 70
Leopold and was 70 years o.
when 10 died. He lived . religi
life and died areligious death.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05
Letter List.

The following letters were in the
Office uncalled for on July i,
MARBLE HIIL,
Rose Flemons, August Myre,Martin
Wagner, Mrs. Carrie ". Webb.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05
A New Lotation,

/ am now permanently located
80 the >dfics Of DR.. w. G. Talley in
.ssrble Hill, where / win be ready
70 answer oil calls. \,
] J. 4. TALEsy, \. p.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05
New Rates.

The following schedule Of fees
are charged on the new postal note
now being issued.
For amounts not exceeding $3.50
3 cents.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05
HERE'S THE TICKET,
Republicans Nominate Candidates
For County Offices.

Representatives,. f. Conrad.
Probate Judge Sample.
Presiding Judged L. Conrad.
Judge lst district-M. II ndman.
Judge 2nd district-B. T. Slinkard
Sheril-David Mann.
Circuit Cierk-H. NJ. Smith.
County CIerk-Nonroc Robbins.
Collector-Moses Limbaugh.
Pros. Attorney. W. Caldwell.
Treasurer-Henry Elfrank.
Assessor-Jasper Cooper,
Coroner. 4. Sander.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-07-05
A Railroad---Do We Want 0ne9

Do the Twin Cities want another
railroady They can set it if they
do. The editor has heard from
good authority that Mr. Holiday
has said that the Twin Cities were
on the line, Of . feasible route for the
Willianlsyille, Greenville q North
western, and that itwould he bui |
by this town ifany induccmen i
were offered, As 4 matter of
course the company will censu tits
interests. but thc queati5h far orr
people is, is the road worth working
tori Grand Tower, Ill., gsts cheaI !
1'xht rates ~ tlian by river.
sks ha6 fHo Inns. ! e1
tooxanoh ifoi u IND -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

The l. sue T.. Ilsciey company ha.
iraii,uIri lesd poo ,Iiuss 10 che
tbirl district clur. aiust the K,eIcy
institute OF this city o. recover h'
.um oi sig54.ij balance alleged TO Dc
uuB Tor M ,Iclura fOr tuc Cufo @
ui uEuuir.E. tupI lIr| uHiwttu Dee
.G, 1921, auI Frb. %. 1874 The total
amount 70. tHr btu Wus S,.l5l.jI, u.
which 1920 a. was paid, leaving coo,
balance namvI
Mo. Bss.is f,lIabrcs BE- now uu the
safe side. luu DECREE %. diy0rr,
granted her Boa lhe early paft ui th'
pfefuut year, aud hiou 600 uEn tnr
nr. lilcucc 0f Attorney MARKHAM
VINO uas siurH skipped out pi tue city
was never drawn up nud sigugJ, v4s
submitted tu Sue TRIAL luGgs yrHtgrIay
aud uuly utr .fHI. Mo kIIAhuUk
was alI wei el5 per month aiImOuy,
Hoo Attorney I.rs uuI Gusts OF suiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

co lo,I Society to DO held in Lond In,
ju q go.
ArrUINrrNrs Elder n. a. Tuck
ptl has brUu appointed Co labor H.
lnveung EIJor Ia the LJnion COME
ouCH.
Elder james W. savllls has been
appointed o. labor as travelling Elder
in tho LivpffO1l conference.
Elder T. IwarI futile has been 'l-
pointed 10 lHuUf us travelling Li4tf TO-
tAu Norwich @ conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
In the European Mission.

AmvAL.-Ihr nloslug mission.
aries Itom Utah and IIah arrived lu
Liverpool, per the GuI0u s,o ma 20
Arsoua, june o, 1895 H. A. IucEett
utsali Lake City; james w. -ayl.r.
OF. Mil Creek, Sut Lake county, auu
LuwurI lul,lr, OF OtbIrg, IuaH..
Accompanying thcm was pIG Jsma.
D., Ialmagu, VINO be- Ou "a visit BOO tho
iulrJgs, ui tue Desrrct Museum, uf
Utah, He lll attend the my.uusu
iur husuumH AsaOuiatiuu, Iu winch
tho ursrrrt Nusgum holds u memur.
ship aud rs guulled 10 a vote. Iur
meeting Chic ytur wiIl bu held iu Dat.
Iu, June -l. pTDs lumagu wiIIaIs.
attend meeting of .hu Royal Micro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
ESTATES
LAND CASES.

Pcrous having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed. should con.
suit Chas w. siayner lie has just
returned rom Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Observation-Disclosures building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

Judge su,usrlaui, Attorneys Ogden
iiies and T.. %. Cutch.1w, tho com.
miltgo appointed by tho supreme
court 20 rEamitu az 10 tho quU!nca.
iious Of candidates f0r n ImissIJn 90 the
bar VI that tribunal, last evening again
hyd huI1fu tuuu Mrssfs. Alex, Size
NJ uiuG Hymn Adams, an james H.
AnlrrsI lhuy were subjected DO 10
rigi1 examination. THIS evening three
more candidates, Must-. Fred MCGur.
rio, Jamrs Riley anu r.. &. Lea Will
be VxamlurI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07
THE MAYOR a FIGHTER.
Dcnycr's Chicf Nngistrntc Throws the
Street CommissioHcr out Bodily.

Dcnvcr's Chicf Nnglslrntc Throws the
Street Commissioicr out Bodily.
DFNvLg. Col. March G.-Inc city
'ul was thrown into the greatest eN-
cii, ncnt to-day over % ROW between
Niror Van Horn and Street Commits
sioncr Thomas FoulScs, which re-
suited in the mayor bodily throwing
the commissioner out of his Office and
ordering him Ia ncvcr enter it again
until he could obey orders.
The trouble was over the discharge
by Foulkcs Of Street Sprinkler Vain
court. % friend of the mayor. The
mayor claims that Naincourt is a COM
petcnt officer. and has been discharged
upon the demands from the American
Protective association.
Mayor Van Horn was at II time a
member of the association but vas
expelled because he appointed a
Catholic to the position of inspector
of police and this trouble appears 90
be a continuation of this affair. The
mayor viii undoubtedly reappoint
Niancourt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07

The Flaw in tho Glass Tyo ives
Very Serious.
The Old Indian Wanted ono That Tie
could SEQ with Eyprrie lce Of
Importance WIN Indians and
Medicine Mcn.

The old pioneers had settled down
for their smoke i'm the brain room Of
the Montana club when Hugh Nc
Quad remarked TO q New York sun
reporter:
~ soc that some smart newspaper
man down cast has started "A report
that the Crow Indians will get out of
their blanket. iu the spring and clean
mp the settlers and the United state.
array would bet chat % lot Of cigar
Indians would light just as qucl.
WHY. "a Crow hasn't got the courage of
"a lack rabbit To Fight. The only trait
of "a white mau-that is some white
mon. outside Of this room - that a
Crow has got is humor.'
"Of curse ,1u mean yourself when
vou say ont '5- this room said Dr.
Churchill
swell. mean an mining experts,
anyhow. but I remember back in ~
whom q party was semi out here by the
interior department to look up the
condition of the Indians. and they
asked M as a newspaper man TO join
them on "a trip to the Crow agency.
We bad a line time; no end OF
stuff to drink, and good shooting
before we got to ,he agency Then for
the first day or two there was lots Of
figuring with the age''ts, distributing
tracts and RELIGIOUS food 90 the
sQuaws. ctc., AM finally a trip
of twenty miles 80 the tcpcc of q chief
named liorn-iu-thc-Foot who lived
near by the big medicine "a There
was % fellow I'm our party from the
Smithsonian institution who a
glass eye that was a dandy said il
cost him 500 in Paris. and could roll
around i'm his head same as the other
one. Well, we got to the old chiefs
ann and found him dressed like a
fashion plate to receive MS. Long
hcaddrcss Of eagle feathers, bead.
fringcd moccasins, and all of that, but
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07

having only one eye. Learned later
that the medicine man made him tear
ont the other in "a war dance We
passed the time OF day, and he said
How and made the squavs and
Young bucks get down in the allluli
dust and salute us. We made a few
signs in which the chief asked for
lrcwntcr 10y trying to stand on hi,
head. but we couldn't let him have
any because it was against the law
Besides the supply was short. Finally
the smithsonian follow thought he
would have a little fun, $50 he takes
the glass eve out of the socket and
rollsit around In his hand. Wen, YOU
ought to see the old chiefs face and
the young bucks and squlwS. They
couldn't have been more surprised ii
that ghost that they looked for last
year had dropped down in the party
The chief. however, recovered quicker
than the rest and seemed to catch an
idea. for he reached out for the glass
eve and, after awhile, put il
where his missing eye had been.
Then the squaws and bucks
gave another yell, and Off the
whole crowd started for the medi-
cine mans tent with as a~-trailing in
the rear When we got there the chief
let ont a whoop, and out came the
medicine man lie gave one look at
the glass eye and then fen on the
ground and began TO trcmblr and
groan, You see, be- understood that
he had lost his pull. The chief gave
him a kicl, IN the ribs, aud when he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07

greatly frightened and it was with
great difficulty that he urged them
along Finally he heard come animal
growl fcrcely, and looking at the side
of the wagon saw two immensely large
wolves.
lie had u Winch ster rifle with him
and at once fired, killing one Of the
wolves. The other ran off a short dis
lance and commenced bowling. His
team became almost unmanageable,
requiring all Of his attention for some
time, but after getting them partially
quicted he again fired The wolf
then commenced circling around the
wagon at a distance of some 80 yards,
hoWling and snupping and snarling
fc. ely. He fired several other shots,
but did not succeed i'm killing il. as it
followed him more than two miles of
the road home, keeping n distance of
about 100 yards behind his wagon. Mr..
Gorcc : Fought the dead wolf to town
and it proved TO be ore of the largest
ever seen by the ola settlers there.
When skinned the hide measured 2
feet from tip Of nose TO end Of tail.
MIR. Gorec says that this wolf en-
counter was no doubt "a, exciting to
him as was Israel putnam's 10 that
old revolutionist az the commencement
OF his career, but that he cannot hope
IL win ever become $50 historical.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07

Judge caldvsi Decides tho frisco and

NnAAt ~ H'NNA,f
santa &c Must ncmein Together.
ST. LorIs. No. March G-Tnitcd
Statcl Circuit Judge Caldwell to-day
hauEcd down an adverse decision on
the application made 'cbruary !3 10y
the attornc,s Of the United state.
Trust company in behalf OF the hold
crs Of the bonds of the ST. Louis and
san Francisco railroad for permission
to forcclose on the road because of
interest dcfaultcd january and
TO sue the receivers i'm the state courts
and secure the appointment of re
c~civcr, others than those now in
charge Of the Santa Fc system, this
latter portion Of the application being
emphasized bv the assertion that the
interest,", of the Frisco and the Atchi-
son were $50 at variance that one body
of mon could NOT justly adludicatr
difference.
The petition 81 holders of certain
bonds 10 i%utcrplcad j., also denied ON
the ground hat they are represented
bv the trustees while the petition OF
certain stockholders to intrrp'c1d IS
also denied ON the ground that they
are represented by the receivers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07

WAsHINGrON, March G.-Thc morn
ing hour Of the senate wa taken up
with routine business of local inter
est. The Bland silver s]ciRnioragc
bill was received and referred To the
committee ON finance. Mr.. Ailcn OF
Nebraska presented an amendment TO
the rules providing that it should be
the duty of the committee 10 which a
bill. re oluton or other measure has
been referred to report it back within
thirty days, the senator presenting 1T
10 have the right in ease of failure ia
call for . report under certain r%estric-
tiOnS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07
FIERCE < wolves.
a Tax assessors Narrow Escape from
Two Hungry Bessts.

a Tax Assessors Narrow Escape from
Two Hungry uessts.
There are two species Of wolves that
iufcst western Tcvas-thc lobo, the
largest wolf in America. and the coy
otc Tho former is % very destructive
animal To- the cattle interests of the
country They 20 i'm large packs, and
they viii readily tear down and kill a
full-grown steer.
a remarkable Instance Of their bold
ness is told by MIR Il. G.. Gorce, tax as
SCISSOR, of benjamin, TcN. MIR. Gorec
resides Ia town. but owns a farm
across the Brazos river, some ten miles
distant. from which he was returning
a few cvcuiugs AFRO i'm his wagon, and
when about four miles from town at a
place known ass the "Narrows'-which
is q narrow ridge dividing the Brazos
and Wichita tivcrs-his team became
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07

CArErowg, March G.-Kiug Lo Ben
gula, it is now stated, died ON January
23. The Matabclcs are hurryiug into
Buluwayo with the intention OF sur
rendering and are very anxious 60
know where they are going 60 live and
who is TO support the wives and chill
drep Of the late King Lo Bengula.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07

WHEELING, W. Va, March all
the miners in the Ohio sub district No.
q, over 1000 in number, have agreed TO
return TO work to-day, pending Il
settlement Of the wage question 10y
arbitration. Committees OF the
miners and operators will meet We'd
ncsday to appoint arbitrators. The
operators are holding out for a 81 cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07
sho, mimsclf Through the Heart.

TorENA, Kan, March G. Howard $.
Shaener, of this city, "A man of con,id-
cradle property, got out of his bed at
. o'clock this morning and shot him
self through the heart. Ill health
was the cause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07
kIlIcd hN HIcconghs.

NEW NoRK, March G.-John llamil-
ton of Willoughby avenue, brooklyn,
died yesterday from hiccoughs. lie
was taken in a month ago from liver
trouble and d week ago hiccoughs set
in which the physicians were unable
to check. lie was A. years ot age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07
More Csmmodious Ouarters.

Mrs. A. T.. Saunders has removed
her millinery store TO the Springer
hotel block. second door from the cor
ner She now has the room to dis
play her large and well selected stock
Please call on the most popular mil
liner of Guthrie The latest goods,
best goods, at honest prices sTttf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07

A person Pltius lis name as l.
w. Watson about week ago, i'm or.
der to give him nething to do, got
my permission "a anyas Logan county
and tahf oSders 10 nursery stock from
GutbFA - Segv. But having found
out a. r. thR' ksisR~bgood, a dead
beat" il {! N.Y. 'nd that OF
the public 90 cauHleFence Vone, 20
not harb trust o,+SAnt. .iu
am sba or for- Wife
asbe armen II. & 4.
am n .cesco,<AN SoyER- For s,
nnrse T.
d2t-wit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-07
BAYARD T. HAINER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

EX-School Land Commissioner and
Author of l%lainer' Manual, the only
work published containing the school
land laws of Oklahoma. Sent on re-
ceipt of IS cents.
All business relating to the leasing
Of school lands in any portion of the
territory will receive prompt attention
Offire: Rooms II and l2 Gray block.
Guthrie, Ok.