davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-07
First Published In the Guthrie Daily
Leader, June l6 1897
Notice fOr PnblieatiOn.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. r., June IS,
1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has filed notice Of his
intention TO make final proof IN support
OF his claim, and that said proof win be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, o. T., on July %, 1897. viz;
William 5. Crowdy, for the NV or sec
%, twp IS, r1e.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Red Richardson, MillaTd Roberts.
Alexander PritehaTd and Abner Nelson,
=; sls6 50 AM cnOoK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-07
81 published in tie Daily Lead
July 3. 1897.
Nnfiee for Publication.

Land office at Guthrie, o. T. July 2,
s97.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
Ing-named settler has filed notice OF his
Intention TO make final proof in support
Df his claim, and that said proof viii be
made before the register aud receiver, at
Guthrie. o. T., on August z, 1897, viz:
|wD 16 ".
h names the following witnesses to
Drove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said lani, viz:
David HardestY. John Hardesty, Of
sumner, o r., and }. Thomas Hume,
cassius Perine, OF Guthrie. o. Il.
iis2 A N CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-07

Photographer Dougherty is turning
out some splendid views Of the West
q Ithrie flood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-07

A nicely furnished room for rent,
bathroom in connection Apply to
John Buentlng, 3l9 East Cleveland
avenue. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-07

IOn At VLIdUUINd NIIls =
Make close connections at El Reno for
oints on the Rock Island north and south.
For rates and information apply to
j. z. HOLDEN, Tramc Manager,
South McAlester, l. T,
o. NJ. NJ. ELLSWORTH,
Agent Oklahoma CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-07
First published in the Daily Leader
July 3. 1897.
NOfipa for Publication

Notice for Publication.
Land Office ct Guthrie, Ok, July ?,
1897.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tion 10 make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof win be made
before the register and receiver az Guth-
rle. Ok, on August z. 1897 VIZ:
Savannah Doram. IL. y. No 1899, for the
W or sec IL twp Il rlw. /. M. O II.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation CT said land. viz:
Thomas Moran, David Fitzgerald, Mar
tin l.. Eberhart, William q. Eberhard. all
Of ClaTksOn, o. Il.
A73 AN. j. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-07
Wanted Idea ": 81 .!9ssl; las;

Protect your ideas they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBJRH co, Patent Attor-
neys. Washlngton y, O., for their 9 so prize oner
ant new lLIt of one thousand Inventions wanted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-07
nourn. aourHEAsr Anp souruwssr

Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
olGIthrie. Guthrie. n. Worth CAV 's'n
7iI2.i5 10. m,fl2:25 d. mi p;35 u. m19:O5 a IN.
blI1.tb D. nj. In :O5 D. m sos a. IN. e:35 p. IN.
u $50 p. IN. 800 A. IN. Local Freight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-07
Notice for Publication.

First published in the Daily Leader
July 9. 1897.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-07
Railroad Time Table.
NORTH. EAST AND WEST

Topeka q Santa ne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-07
Dress GOODS DEPARTMENT

pRESS GOODS DEPAKTMENT.
1000 yards figured Lawn at &c per yard, 10 yards
10 a customer.
1000 yards figured Chalies at &c per yard 10 yards
10 = customer.
500 yards fine Linen finished Figured Lawn at 81
per yard Regular price, SIC.
500 yards Fine Linen Brode at &c per yard Regular
price, - l.2c.
800 yards Fine Grenadne Moire at &C per yard
Regular price, II 1-2c.
Best brands of Prints go at 4c per yard
600 yards Apron Check Gingham at 1-2c pc
ard Regular price, 1-2c.
1000 yards Fine Dress Silks ranging in price from
i5c to 81 25 per yard In this sale at SIC.
The evening times., 1897-03-09
EMERGENCIES TESTED
New Instrument Used Successful,
ON Girls Arm.
Gave an Excellent Shadowgraph and
Showed That the Bone Had
Not Been Broken.

The first practical test OF the new X-ray
Instrument OF che Emergency Hospital
was made last Sunday afternoon and IT
was a success In every particular. The
machine was given to the Institution some
time ago by Mrs. Hearst, and it is the
finest in the country outside OF a few of
the large universities Emergency is one
of the first hospitals in any city to be
equipped with the apparatus for exclusive
use as an auxiliary to surgery.
Little Annie Corkery, twelve-year-oId
girl, living at No. 2439 l street, was the
test patient. The girl bad fallen ana
sprained her arm. 1t was believed that
possibly a fracture or break had been the
result, but the peculiar nature OF the
injury prevented the surgeons from ascer
tanning definitely through external ex-
animation.
The injured member was placed under
the powerful rays Of the CroOkes' tube and
perfectshadowgra pm was the result. The
bones OF the arm were found in norfnal
position, showing cancluSiveiy that the
muscles alone had teen wrenched and
sprained.
Drs. Stone, Carr and Gray, the latter OF
the Army ami Medical Museum and the
first scientist in the city to experiment
extensively with the Roentgen raw. con-
ductedthe experiment, tegether with House
Surgeons Lawrence, H0de and Turner. DR.
Stone superihtenfedith the work. The girls
arms were not expo SeJl 5ithe rays rnr more
than ten minutes, but at the end of the
test the sensitive plate showed clearly
defined shadow, in WHICH the bones were
distinctly marked The new tube is an IN
usually large one. and the whole hand. as
we'll as the forearm, was placed beneath
the rays. ring worn by the little girl
showed plainly in the picture
The tube of the instrument is almost A
foot and a half long and casts a spark
twelve inches in length This is almost
twice as large as the spark made by the
improved machines al the Army and Med
ical Museum. The tube VIII stand pres
sure OF 25 volts.
The whole instrument follows closely
the details of the first apparatus OF tie
kind invented, but it is Also equipped with
numerous tompieA appliances that tend to
make its work better and quicker 1t is lie
lieved that shadowgraphs of good outline
can be made with it under exposures Of
only five minutes duration. The value OF
such quick picture taking can be readily
seen when some delicate surgical operation
is contemplated, where every minute ss a
question of life or death with the pa tent.
The new apparatus will be at the disposal
OF the house staff on all occasions and |
ready for use rs occasion demands. It is |
by all odds one of the finest and most valu- |
able, as well as the most useful acquisitions |
or the hospital since it was founded end |
this gift alone places the Emergency among |
try.
The evening times., 1897-03-09
WITHOUT RIVAL,

avenues and alleys, said that during the
last year there was about 81 600 worth
OF paving done in the northwest section for
the accommodation Of Senators and others
who had large tracts Of land TO improve
ii. NJ. King reported that the derrick on
the reservation at the Baltimore and Ohio
Fl street crossing had not been re-
moved, although Secretary Hoke Smith
had ordered its removal, and also that 1t
has been called to the attention of Secre,
tary Francis. He hopes for better treat
ment from Secretary Bliss.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for the removal OF the association rooms to
the new Northeast Temple.
The evening times., 1897-03-09
BAD BILLS In CIRCULATION
Counterfeit Twenty-DOllar Note
Passed on Merchants.
Excellent limitation of an Old Issue.
Gang of "Queer showers" Be-
Iieved to Be Here.

James Cassidy. the young man who was
arrested in South Washington for raising
81 nd So bills to teas and twentfes, is not
the onIycounterfeit ter and shower W no has
been at work in Washington. The police
have reason To believe that other crooks
of his ilk have been here, and they are in
possession OF evidence to support this be-
lief. In fact, il appears as though a gang
OF dealers in the queer have been working
the city.
Several days ago n old coIored ashnan
entered the elpthing store OF Samuel Bieber,
No. 9o3 Eighth street southeast, and asked
for change for $50 bill. The money was
well worn, and appeared to be genuine.
Mr. Bieber therefore did not hesitateto give
change for IT. Later, when the merchant
sent the $50 bill to bank, il was pronounced
a well-executed counterfeit.
He, therefore, took it 70 Lieut.. McCath-
ran. of the Fifth precinct, who asst gned
the case TO Policeman Vermillion. That Of
ficer now has the spurious $50 in his pos
session, and is trying to locate the old coli
cred ashrnan, who is believed TO be a tool
or the showers"
The bill Is of the series of March 10,
1862, and bears the signatures of Chitten-
den, Register OF the Treasury, and Spin
ner, Treasurer. IL is a splendid piece OF
work and would easily deceive the average
business man. The police believe these
twenty dollar bills have been printed re-
Gently and colored with strong coffee to
give them an appearance of age to conform
with { heir wartime date.
A similar bill was passed on John Lacy,
a Montgomery county farmer, at Center
Market, several days ago. 1t was presented
to him by coIored woman, who purchased
about 81 worth of produce. Other twen-
ties OF the same issue are believed to be in
circulation hereabouts.
The evening times., 1897-03-09
SpaTagus Kidney Pills are on
the Tidal Wave Of P0pu-
Iarity IN Washington.
The Saleof Them Continues Enormous
and Unprecedented.
SALES INCREASING DAILY
Retail Druggists Scarcely Able 10
Keep Enough OF Them In stock.

The retail drug trade OF this city report
the demand for DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kid
ney Fills as being simply enormous Noe
only Is this demand large in Washington
Due IL applies as wei to all towns sur
rounding US. Everywhere DE. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills seem TO be In gen
eral demand
The medical fraternity look on with
wonder at the cures daily made by this
remedy. physician was recently over
heard TO say: Il have never in my life
mad faith in anything advertised as a
medicine until recently, but must con
fess that I really do believe that DR..
HOLDS spaTagus Kidney Pills are a rem
edy OF great worth. I gOt sample box
OF these pills and used them in my prac-
tice. Several Of my patients have been
taking them and have experienced great
change for the better
The physician who made tins remark
has little idea that il would ever appear
In print. At all events, he deserves
great credit for his frank and honest con
fession
Any physician who Is honest should
prescribe for his patient that which
Will do the most good
The evening times., 1897-03-09
swEDE COMMITS SUICIDE.
Gustave RimbIad Kills Himself at
the Astor House.

tut AStOF f1OuSe-
New York, March 9-Gustave Rimblad
arrived here Sunday on the steamer
ST. Louis. from Europe, and Immediately
went to the Astor House, where he was
assigned to a room on the top floor.
This was the last time he was seen alive
Shortly after noon yesterday two United
States marshals and the hotel detective
went to his room and knocked. Rimblad
asked what was wanted. He was in formed
that a friend wanted to see him He re-
piled that he could not come in. The
Officers then demanded that he open the
door inthe name of the law and Rimblad,
persisting In his refusal, they proceeded
to force the door. Just then a shot was
forced, Riniblad was found lying on the
bed with gaping wound in his head.
On the floor lay the revolver.
1t was evident that the deed was pre-
meditated. Upon table in the room oc-
cupied by the suicide there was found
a bundle OF letters inclosed in a note
signed "Gustave RimbIad," and request
ing that the letters be sent to his home
in Holmstead, Sweden. When the st.
Louis was coming up the bay yesterday
two deputy marshals met her with
revenue cutter. They boarded the big
liner and searched for some prisoner, pre-
sumably today's suicide. In some manner
kimblad escaped detection.
Rimblad, who is described as ''inten-
dante OF the Holland battalion and man.
ager OF the provincial hospital at Holm
stead" was accused in the complaint
filed with Commissioner Shields of having
public funds to the amount of
1 500 crowns. he is said to have alb
seconded on February % last.
The evening times., 1897-03-09
DAINTY CAPE FOR
BABY'S WARDROBE

Clothes for little tots are becoming more
daintyevery day, while stiIl ma de in health
full lines. Dresses have yokes and boleros
and revers, like those for grown folks, and
none is complete without rosettes and
streamers of ribbon.
Baby's wardrobe now includes many pref
ty little articles that add much TO her coni-
fort. II she in very young, there is little
flannel shawl embroidered all around and
gathered in one corner on an elastic band
TO form hood for the tiny head. IL baby
toddles around sire may wear the sweetest
The evening times., 1897-03-09

| Still another change was arranged today
by Caterer Flynn in the breakfast menu
! which he regularly sets before the days
| load OF prisoners in the Lollce court. This
| morning the prisoners 10 their great delight
found awaiting them luscious siFlOin steak
| and fragrant Mocna coffee, such as per-
haps they had never before tasted. at
first officer Flynn refused 30 diyuIge
The names or the donors Of this epicurean
feast, but finally lie told the secret.
IL appears that after the supper of the
inaugural ball large supply OF steak
and coffee was left which was placed at
edisF oSaI of the supper committee. After
consultation. the latter decided that the
best disposition they could make Of It
would be to give it 70 tile prisoners at the
yoourt
Margaret Wilson, once leader In Wash
ington society, her husband a high gov
ernment official, but now, through her love
for liquor, an irrecIaimable habitue OF the
police court, was again in the tolls this
morning, having been discharged from the
woTkhOuse only a week ago. When the IA
miIiar Information for vagrancy was read
to her Margaret made piteoBs appeal for
mercy, which would perhaps have sOftened
a judge less experienced with her than
Judge KlInbali.
"Oh, judge" she walled, ''for Gods
sake, don't send me down again. Look
here" and she rolled up her sleeves, show
ing numerous welts and bruises on her arm.
''see how they beat me down there. Ora
cious knows, I'm killing myself fast enough
without their mistFea tment.'
''Yes, know, Margaret, . said the Judge,
kindly; ''yoB are killing yourself with your
aecursed love of strong drink
Yes, Judge; but 1t wasn't always that
way"
We'll, It's been that way for a pretty
long time. / myself, have sentenced you
more than twenty times What did you
get last tme?''
Fifteen days, your bonor"
We'll, you'll get the same this time"
At this Margaret set up her lamentations |
anew. "Oh, please, judge. don't send me |
down this tine. Oh, please. don't"
But the Judge only shook bis head
''WcIl,'' was Margaret's parting shot, /
II swore when got out last week that ! /
would kill myself the next time I was
sent down, and If i do, my blood will be
on your head
The evening times., 1897-03-09

Operations to He Started by the
Maryland Steel Company.

Baltimore, Nd, March 9.-It Is au-
thoritatiyely stated that the works of the
Maryland Steel Company, at sparrow's
Point, viii start up all its departments in
a few weeks thus giving employment to
over 1000 men. Furnace A was recently
put in operation; furnace b will begin
operations next Friday. It has not been in
usesinee October %, 1898. Work has conn
menced on Furnace C. which viii be ready
TO start up in sixty days. This furnace,
too, has been idle since 1898. With all che
furnaces in operation the Maryland Com
pany has capacity of producing 1 200
tons OF iron daily.
The steel rail mill OF the company is also
being fitted up and will be ready for
operation by May. 1t closed down jan
uary 1, 1894. Ithas capacity for making
I 200 rails per day.
The evening times., 1897-03-09
THE BRITISH ARMY
Obtains Coffee Direct From the
Plantations.

Plantations.
The British government formerly brought
the coffee intended for the army direct
from the coffee plantations in Java, and
the term "old Govt Java" is familiar TO
all.
Mr.. p. NJ Hanney, now manager of the
grocery department of the great house of
Siegel Cooper & Co.. Chicago, was located
in Java for about nine years, purchasing
coffee for Her Majesty's troops, and bis
ability to judge OF the quality and flavor
OF coffee will hardly be questioned.
Experts OF Tea, Coffee, Tobacco and
Whisky are not always free users of the
article they judge so keenly OF. Indeed, the
reverse is frequently true
In Mr.. Hanney's family, Postum, the
health coffee made by the Postum Cereal
Co., Lim., of Battle Greek, Mich, is used
in place OF coffee: the Mediate cause
being that the wife had trouble in digest
ing coffee, and Mr.. H. knowing that
the gra3n beverage which looks SO much
like coffee and which fits the coffee drink
er's taste, was a pure and nourishing drink,
result that the old ailments which were di-
rectly attributable TO coffee drinking, have
materially disappeared.
Proper adjustment OF food and drink
means good bodies, clear minds and the
ability TO push to the front and make a
success OF life. while those who insist upon
using such dietary articles as they know
check digestion and impair the health will
lag in the race for prosperity. The law of
the survival OF the fittestis plainly marked
'sJust as good as Postum Cereal are
words used to defraud the public.
The evening times., 1897-03-09

John Kennedy, who is strongly suspected
OF being implicated in a number of show
case robberies ON Seventh street north
west, was arraigned before Judge Kim
bail this morning On the charge OF va
grapcy On account of the frequency Of
this species of robbeTies Officer KimbaIl
was detailed to patrol the neighbOrbCod in
citizens clothes. About O'Clock last
night he found Kennedy, shOd in rubbers,
proving about Sixth and E streets north
west All indications pointed to Ken
netiy as the outside man"-tIiat is, the
watcher for the gang of showcase crack
ers: but as nothing could be proven against
him he was held on the charge Of vagraRcy
This ommg the prisoner with leontne
slock Of hair, which had evidently HOt
known SCISSORS for years, was brought
to court to answer the charge.
Where are you from?'' Judge kin4baH
asked him.
,FG-rum tn ould country, yer-r on
ner''
what did you come to Washington
for?''
.'Oi cum here ter see tn inaug'r-rashun,"
well. why did you stay here after the
4th?''
We'll, OF got yere several days too late
and made up me moind TO stay"
well, you'H stay a little longer than
you decided. and your address viii be the
workhouse. Bonds or thirty days"
The evening times., 1897-03-09

cape tn the world. The material used is
white cameFs hair, lined with a dainty pale
blue or pink silk The cape is exactly
half circle, and is edged with tine silk
cord. A hood is fastened at the neck,
cut just like the cape, out smaller, and
gathered into shape on hat elastic.
very smart little jacket Is of white
bedford cord, turned back in reveTs at the
fToat, revealing vest Of the material COW
cred with heavy lace. These little jackets
are now very fashionable, even for dress-up
wear.
Heavy pique in an the dainty Colors
promises to be more in vogue than it was
last summer. 1t is used for both boys and
girls, little kits and jackets OF 1t for the
former being as pretty as any mother could
desire. SUZANNE.
The evening times., 1897-03-09

The win OF the late James Taylor, bearing
date Of December 12, 1881. was filed for
probate today The family residence, No.
1907 S street, is left to the widow for her
life in wfdowhood- In case OF her death
Or in the event OF her remarriage, it viii go
10 the children OF the deceased The re-
OF the estate is also TO be divided
among the children. They are: John, Mary.
Jane, Isabella, Matilda, Alice and James
Taylor John Taylor is named executor.
The evening times., 1897-03-09

When you sea a line OF quaint, old
Quakers coming down the street, fol-
lowed by a procession of gaily-painted
wagons, don't think that ''The Greatest
Show on Earth" is in town, but remember
that these are the hard working men en-
gagged in distributing million free sam.
pies OF Quaker Oats. Every family in the
city is to have one of these free samples of
the worlds most famous Cereal Food
the most wholesome and delicious break.
fast dish to be had.
See that your sample is cooked Accord
ing TO directions on package.
For sale at all grocers, in two pound
packages only. 1t
The evening times., 1897-03-09
Anthony Seton snes for Divorce

Anthony ". Seton began suit for divorce
against his wife, Eleanor p. Seton. today,
charging her with desertion. The Seftons
were married twenty year sago.
The wife lives in Portland, Greg, where
her husband also resided until two years
ago He then came TO Washington and Sc
cured position as a government clerk.
Mrs Seton refused to come here. The
husbands attorney is Walter w. Ludlow
The evening times., 1897-03-09
A Miracle. A Remarkable Cure
of DroPsy After Five
Years of Agony.
80 Fonda St. wiliamsport. Pa
March Z. 1896.

% Fonda St, wnIiamsport. Pa
March 7, 1896.
Hobbs Remedy Co., Chicago:
Gentlemen-Some five years aso nay
wife, Mrs. chas. H. Hail. now 81 years
OF age, was taken VITA dropsy and heart
trouble, growing worse from month TO
month. Two years ago she was so sick
that she was compelled to stop work OF
every kind The best physicians in this
city were secured. but she grew worse so
rapidly and her heart 50 bad. that year
ago they said nothing more could be
done for her, as death was liable % come
at any time.
At this time she measured ten feet
around the waist, and weighed over 500
pounds Owing to her heart trouble, the
doctors would not tap her. only 70 keep
her from bursting These operations did
no good, as they failed to get drop of
water from her, claiming that it was IN
sacks all over her body and they coulsIn't
reach it. For four months she could
neither lie down or walk The longest
sleep She had during that time was twenty
five minutes The SMALLEST cracker would
distress her so that she could hardy
breathe. yet she dare not take stimulants.
Her suffering was 30 terrible that she
prayed day and night for death 20 relieve
her from her miseries-
Her kidneys did not act more than one
gill in fOrty-eiEht hours, and then Thick
with brick-dUst. Her bowels could only
be moved under the most wretched power
ful cathartics prescribed by the physician.
About this time I saw an ADVERT senient
OF DR.. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills in
the wiluamspOrt Sun / determined to try
a box. Ny wife objected TO my spenJing
any more money on her, as she felt that
she was past ali help. However, she be-
gau taking them at once The fourth day
they began to dO their work, when she
passed two gallons Of water in twenty-fOur
nOHrsl I then got some Of DR.. Hobbs Little
Liver Pills, andt they did their work equally
as well After using eight boxes Of DR.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills she is re-
dUced to her normal weight Of about 40
pounds She has a good appetite and is
doing her own work People y ho knew
how near she was to deaths door pro-
nounced her case nothing less than q
miracle.
She is certainly a living monument To
the inestimable worth Of DIT. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills and Little Liver
Pills / am thankful to God and your
medicines that my poor, suffer
ng wife can live and be comfortable
after the terrible ordeal she has passed
through during the past five years. IL
YOU wish an affidavit OF these facts I
am willing to give it,
Yours gratefully,
CHAs. II. HALL.
DR.. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills
FOR SALE BIZ
HENRY EVANS,
AND RETAIL DRUGGIST.
9Ss 81 N w,
And Corner Connecticut Ave. and Sc
WASHINGTON, ID. C.