davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
DULUTH

DULUTHe Mimi, Aug. 27.mThe market 81
was dull. Opened Ac up at 62$ s1 soid q, a. az
ana $50 at 20 The he close sh Tss sse 2 eass
over September to arrive and 4A@4c to ar
rive In august oo Cash b Ns northern NO. Cd
75c; 20. 900 bu No. northern. new, 67Ac;
cars No. northern e77ks; 1000 nd bg NO
66&c; $4,000 bu No. l northern, 65Ac; 7,So9
bu No northern, 65Ac; 10000 bu S NO. !
10000 bu No. 2 northern. $50; 1000 bu No.
northern s3Ae; 5000 bu No. aoi norther IN
bu October flax, sOc. Close-No. hard. cash.
CSC bid; August, 6sc; September. 64c pa;
December, 61Rc bid: No.. northern, cash,
SIC bid; August. Sic bid; September, 65c pa;
December. 6OMc bid: No. 2 northern, SS4c;
No. spring, 5sc bid. TO Arrive.No l hare;
Sc bid; No. l northern. 65c bid; oats. zig ZIG
zoe; rye 4411ac bid; barley. S2@40c: fax. 991sc
BID September, geo bid; corn. 29Ac bid.
Car nspection-Wheat. $780,; corn. 15; oats,
8; rye, 26; barley. i; fax. q Receipts-Wheesa1t,
IN, S7S bu; corn. 7,545: rye. 3,547; fax. 2,47z.
Shipments-Wheat, &c.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
GOLD ovER-ABuNDArr.
Drinks on New York Paying 1t ont
Over Their Counters.


Over Their Counters.
NHW YORK, Aug. 27.-Gold. becauss
OF Ns plentifulness, both in the local
banks and the United States subtreas-
ury, has become a positive nuisance
number Of the banks, because of their
small holdings Of paper currency. have
been paying out gold coin against
A prominent bank officer said TODAY
Ghat the local banks would immediately
ceposft $2O,000,OOO of gold in the sub
treasury II they could get gold certtd-
Gates for the coin.
The issue Of the certificates would
provide medium Of paper circulation
Wn1ch would pes5 freely in all financial
transactions, private or governmental.
The act Of July ~, 1882, authorized and
directed the secretary of the treasury
10 Issue gold certificates, but the sec
rotary was directed to suspend eaeir
issue when the net gold holdings Of the
treasury fell below 500, 0OO, 900.
Ineir issue was suspended when the
so-cailed gold reserve fell below fine
ngure named, but though the gold re-
serve Is Tow in excess of $500 600. 900
ehelr issue has not been resumed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

There is now lying Ill Of malarial fever
in the Logan HI. Root Memorial hospi-
tal man who has a national repulta-
ton as a labor agftator and who has
probably been es potent factor in
the labor movement as any one man In
the country. He Is Martin Irons, at
present masterworkman of the Arkan-
sas remnant Of the Knights of Labor.
For the past year he has been living
on little farm across the river from
Big Rock. Last week he became Ill
with fever and last Monday was taken
by friends to the city hospital, where
he Is now being treated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain, hay, feed, eto;. fur
nished by Griggs Bros. grain and 1eeo mer-
WHEAT-These quotations are for new
wheat; old wheat Of corresponding grace
commands a premium: No. ] northern, Gag
yellow. 31k@S2c; No. 8. 3o1k@S1Ae;,,-
BARLEY AND RYE-Sample barley zegS gsG
No. 2 rye. 39@991ac: No. 8, 3S@3s1zc- 81. s
red clover 5000 O.-FLOUR-Patents. per
Dbl, s4.2O@4.5O: s.raights. s4@4.2O: bakers,
81. 1908. 50; rye flour, $4,000 S0;-G l ~ ND
CORNMEAI-$1i. 5o@11. rs - BRAN-sS. ESQ
:5O-SHORTS-In, bulk, s1O@11.--HAY--
Market very firm: receipts light: choice Iowa
ard Minnesota upland. s6.2507; No. up.and'
$6@6.25; No. / wild. $5.5s96; good to choice
timothy, sos. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Open High Low Clos
Ing. est. est. ing.

Cash quotations were as follows: FIouf-
S. 1904; soft patents ss.7oas. 50 hard straights,
5 s.. 33eaS. No. soft. S. 1908. 20. Wheat No
spring, 6s@S5c: No. 8. 61@6Sc; No: rec, &c &C.
CorrNNo. g., 3054@301sc Oats-No. 2, 20&c;
No. 2 white, 230N1kc; No. white, 21@24c;
Rye-No Q, 44c. Barley-No. 2, 40. Flax
seed-No. 1, SS1zc; northwestern. s1kc., Tim
Dbl ss.S5@e. Lard-Per loo lbs. s5.1O@5. 1211ss.
Rfbs~Short sides Qoosel, s5.1o@5. S5, Shout
ders-Dry sailed, !boxedl, 41z@4%c: Sides at..
Short clear, (boxed), $5.5o@5. go. ,Sugarm ,oS
Gle. Receipts Flour. 5000 bbls;. wheat. 1885,
900 bu; corn. 400 OOo bu; oats, 55s, 500 bu: rye.
1920 blu; barley, Al, 500 bu. Shipmentss-
Flour 5000 bbls wheat, $3.50 bu: corn. 553,-
400 bu; oats, 545.6o0 bu;. barley 1.4Oo blu. On
the produce exchange today. the butter mar mar
ket was firm: creameries 13@17c; diaries, l2g
tic. Eggs-Firm: fresh, 12c. Cheese. un-
changed,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
GRIGsBY's ROUGH RIDERS
Are All Anxious to Get Away From
ChickamauEa Park.

CAMP THOMAS. Ca. Aug. 24.-The boys
are in state of expectancy that ia not pleas
ant es to their future movements. They are
anxious to get away from Camp Thomas, and
the dissatisfied feeling is continually grow
Ing each day. The boys have given up hopes
of seeing service and are anxious to gat
home.
At present there are ninety seven of the
troopers out Of camp, sick. All but forty-seyen
are in the hospital. these having been sent
home on lea-e.
Capt. Higgins of Troop F, has asked
for a leave and will start for Montana today
to attend to some private business. He hopes
to see his company ordered home before he
returns.
Mrs. Leavens the wife of Lieut.. Leavens,
of Troop NJ is visiting in camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
CALLAHAN DECLINES.
VIII Not Go to San Juan, Porto Rico,
ms Postal Agent.

aHB TOStuI ABVHI.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27-Mr. Gala
han, who was to have gone to San
Juan, Porto Rico, as postal agent, has
decided not to accept the appointment.
The revised list Of agents and clerks to
be sent to Porto Rico Is as follows:
AT Guayama-John McKenna, agent: Louis
j. Robinson and ]. Weber, clerks.
San Juan-H. X. Van Alystine, agent; N.
Allen Merritt, H. B. Lemicke and DR.. C..
Myers. clerks.
Mayaguez-J. W. Whitney, agent; T. ].
Mackey Jr.. William ]. Tawn and c, q.
Landreux. clerks
c. e. Greggs. and w. q. Clifford will go to
Santiago. Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
WHEAT JUMPED UPWARD
ADVANCE DUE TO ATTEMPTS OF
SHORTS TO COVER

Wet Weather I'm England and Re-
ports of Crop Failure in Grain
Producing Provinces of Russia
strengthened the Market-Thfs
That Decline Had Been Expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
COMRADES

On to Cincinnati
Sept g. 4 and 5, at greatly reduced rate.
wa w, wisconsin Central line service first class
For particulars call at City Ticket Once ga
Robert street, st. Paul. 90
Only $500
TO Chicago via Chicago Great Western. IN.
snd T..l route. Ticket office. corner Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

FORE FINANCIAL-New York, Aug.
2.-The Evening Posts London cabiegram
says: considering that the settlement is
to begin on Monday. the stock market today
was decidedly firm. Americans were again
not1ceably strong the feature being the rise
IN Wabash, Union Pacific and Denver 8 Rio
Grande shares. 1t Is expected that the settle
ment will show q much larger. account in
Americans the amount carried for Berlin
being decidedly large. Contangoes, however,
probably will be light, because of easy money.
The strength Of Brazils and Argentines con-
tinue.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Aug. 27.
Money on call firm. 292A per cent; last
loan, per cent; prime mercantile paper,
3%Q41a per cent; sterling exchange steady
with actual business In bankers bills at ST.
@$4.s5as for demand, and at A.s2A@4 SPY for
sixty days; posted rates, $4.s41114S6. Com
mercial bills, $4.8234. Silver certificates, 591a
@61c; bar silver, Coo; Mexican dollars, 461sc.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT-New York,
Aug. T.-The weekly bank statement shows
the following changes; Surplus reserve, de-
crease, 81, 495, $50; loans, increase, S. 3, 400;
specie, decrease, IS, 500; legal tender. de-
crease. $4,000; deposits, decrease, salts 400;
circulation, decrease, SIS, 700. The banks now
hold 81, S43, 800 in excess Of the requirements
Of the Is per cent rule.
BANK CLEARINGs.
st, Paul-S463, 575.O5.
Minneapolis 800, 992.
Boston--s16, 047.201. g
New York-s1S3, 010, 1921.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
MARTIN IRONS I'LL.

Noted I'm His Day as Leader of
Labor.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST PAUL, Aug. 27.-The receipts
at the Union stockyards today were: Cat
tie, 1854: calves, Is; hogs, Sol: sheep. IL.
The receipts Of all Glasses Of stock were
light and the days trading amounted to Mt
tie. Hogs were up Sc on good quality. Cattle
and sheep were steady.
Hogs-Market firm at &c higher on good
quality. Receipts light and common. Repre-
sentative sales: Gs
TO- WtDkg Price. No! Wt-Dkg Price.
is .........2S5 120 So 50. 10 pigs :. 80 :. So 10
IS .........235 40 81 10 l!........1 75 40 So
q .........262 I0S2 .215 200 70
Catt,e-Market steady on all classes. Re-
ceipts\ light and trading dull in consequence.
Representative sa.es:
Butcher Cows and Heiters-
No. W.T.. Price. mo. W.T.. Price.
$50 81 55 / 80. $3.50. $50 81 60
Stock Cows and Heifers--
8 -. ...... 742 50 so l -. 1890. $50 3 90
-. SAP col -f
S,ockers and Feeders
$50 ...... 100 50 45t ..... ~, $40 g 80
go. ...... $50 3 COL 90. ...... ss3 3 IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
MONEY RATES HARDEN
BIG SHRINKAGE IN SURPLUS
RESERVE Is REPORTED

Gf Banks With the Treasury on
Bond Account, and Is Therefore
Important-CashW VIII Soon Flow
to Instead of From the Interior
Legal Tenders Scarce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
admiral Dswsz

Smokes Manila cigars why not you? Try
them. Dennis q Co.. 41e Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. Clark. trustee, ct 81: to e. A.
Konantz. undivided q of west " lot
and lot 1, block 2. Selby, McClung
& v. M. add ...... ...............$,c0 COO 90
J. Clark, trustee. ct al. to E. A.
Konantz, undivided Y part lots 10
and IA. block 6. Robert & RandalIs
add -. ......... ......... ....... $500 90
Elizabeth NJ. Stoltze and husband to
q. A. Konantz, undivided 4 part lots
IS and H. book g. Robert & Ran
dall's add, and undivided V Of west
n lots 8 and 4. block 2, Selby, Nc
Chung C Van Meters add ..... 1000 90
NJ. Tardiff and wife to ]. Louergan,
west y lot 1. book 10, Murray's add. 1 90
Emily Taylor and husband 10 j. Louer-
gan. east II lot l, block 10, Murrays
Julia F. Micheud and husband to A.
NJ. B.ickle. lot g. block 4, Bryant's
Randolph street add -. ............ 225 90
CFotilde F. c. Leyh ct al. 70 ]. w.
Lane, part .ot 1, block 10, Robert &
Randall's add ........ .............. 5000 90
Total (seven deeds) ........... .s17, 727 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The New
York Binancier says this week:
The statement Of the associated
banks Of New York city for the week
ending Aug. q, shows a shrinkage in
surplus reserve Of nearly $500, 600,
bringing the excess reserve down to
$2l ,S44,3 a decrease OF 81, 900, 900 since
July l. The statement is important,
rejecting as it does the operations of
the banks with the treasury on bond
account. AS the settlement has not
been completed, and the flow of money
from the interior has practically ceased
and Should give place shortly to a
movement in the opposite direction for
crop purposes, there seems to be no
doubt that money will harden temper
arily. In fact indications in this direc-
ton are now plentiful. But whether
an advance in rates will be of long
duration is doubtful. The money lock-
ed up in the treasury may be counted
a reserve since it can be made avaiia-
BILE through depository banks, and the
prospect of continued gold imports pre-
sents itself the moment that New York
becomes a profitable field for idle cap
ita1' due this country on balance. The
interior movement has really begun,
and the small balance that New York
banks gained on account during the
week came from nearby cities.
One feature that is causing eInfbar-
rassment Is the small supply Of legal
tenders which the banks hold, their
reserves consisting Of nearly Is per
cent gold. Legals are lower than since
1898 and the banks need all they hold.
This makes the shipment of gold to
the interior imperative, and as the
operation is expensive it Is having a
retarding effect. The treasury depart
ment has been appealed to, some ad-
vocating the resumption of gold GER
tifioates. This has not met with en-
coura cement, but relief has been prom
ised in other ways so that crop money
may begin to move rapidly from now.
1t is disputed question, however,
whether the West will need as much
money as anticipated for this purpose
Until this Is definitely settled the
money market is irregular, though firm
in tone. The current statement has
been Influenced by the operations of
few large banks, one institution re-
porting nearly the whole loss in de-
posts. and almost half the loss in cash.
The stock exchange transactions are
probably responsible for the loan ex-
pansion, but mercantile demands are
considerable factor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Prairie Chickens Are Numerous

- @-7--'-' ", . ---'-fc - W
and Watertown, 8. d. The birds have never
been so plentiful before. and the attention OF
hunters is especially invited to these points,
which are located along the Minneapolis &
St. Louis Railroad, WATERFOWL division.
Season, opens in South Dakota, Aug. Is, and
no license Is required. Dogs and guns car
For tickets cal on r. 2. Rutherford. Q. 7.
A.. 396 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
ne 1olIowing were the closing quotations
!, ! oIner stocks rs reported by the Associated
BONDS.

N. C. es :. -. .125
do As :. ..... .102
NJ. P. 6s :. $50. .112A
do prior As. .110h
do gen 3s ...... 67h
N.Y.,C. & St.L. As. 1O8
n. C w. Is. go. .122
N. w. cons go. .141h
do deb. IS ..... .119
Or. Nav. lists. :. ia
do as :. ........ 991s
Or. s: L. Is, t.r. . .127H
do 6s, t.r. %. .107k
Or. Imp. IS. t.r. 94M
Pacific 6s OF 95. =. .1O2K
Reading As 500. s3k
r. G.. w. lists. %. SO1a
St.L. & I'M. con.5s 99Z
St.L. &S.F. gen. es. 120%
st. P. con go. 1864
st. PC. C P.1sts. 120
DO 5s :. .... .117A
So. R'y. IS ...... 9S1a
s. R. G T. Ga. -. II
Tenn. new set IS. SO
! T. P, L. G.. lsts.108
do reg. IDS 80, 1891
q. P. As .......... 9S6s
U.P.,D. & G.1sts 771a
Wabash LIST IS ..111%
do IDS :. 80. 881a
w. Shore 4s :. ..109
Va. centuries 80. 751a
do deferred go. 81
Wis. Cen. lists :. 52K
4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

G.. H. & D. 41ss.1045a
u. & R. G. 1sts.111N
do As :. -. 49,. SO
East Tenn. lists. .1O61s
Erie gen. As go. TAX
F.W. & D.1sts,t.r. II
Gen. Elec. 5s. LOB
G.. H. & S. A.6s.105
do 2ds :. -. Jos
H. & T. G. SIS. .1111k
do con. Is %. 1851
Iowa C. lists -. .1041E
La. new cons. 4s.1O3
L. & N. Uni. As. 9O1I
Missouri 6s >. 100
M. K. C T. DDS. 659s
90 as :. ........ 81
n. Y. G lists. :. .116k
N. j. G.. Is LA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
FINEST TRAINS ON E;aRTu

Ly. ForL STATIONS. IAr.From
S:!5am| Chicago. except Sunday. / u :i5pm
Sloam! ST. Louis. except Sunday. L. -.
S:o5pmI Chicago st. Louis. daily.j THAN
Ticket Office. 400 Robert 81. Tel al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The New
York Bina1Dcier says this week:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-11
WHITE, The JswsItr, Il6 Oka. Ave.

While, Inc JeWeltr, llb Uk a. ave. !
All my old customers will T.:
find me located at ll6 Okla
homa Avenue, Anderson's !
! block. l will carry only /:
the best grade of goods and !
every pie ce warranted as !
represented. My prices are ;
very low, quality of goods
considered. | have the
largest and best selected
stock of diamonds, watches,
clocks. cut glass, iewelry,
silver-plated and solid sill
verware in Oklahoma.
Diamond mounting. en-.
craving and fine watch re-
pairing a speciality.
Don't forget the place,
1l6 Oklahoma Ave. 1 door
west of the Fair dry goods
store. Watch Inspector
for Santa Fe Railroad.
WHITE, The Jeweler.
sSaassSSaaaassSasasHHHHssi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-11
SOUVENIRS FROM CUBA.
Lieutenant TS,l norris Sends Home Money
AID Relics

Lieutenant Ics Norris Sends Home Money
and Relics
A stained and yellow package from
Sibony, Cuba, arrived in the city this
morning by express from Captain Robt
Huston and was addressed to AL Nor
-Eis living seven miles northwest Of
town. Since Mr. Norris son, Edward,
is with the army in Cuba, it was first
thought that the young man had been
killed and that the package contained
/, his personal effects. This idea was
dispelied later by the receipt OF a
letter from Ed Norris, dated siboney,
July 2, The letter said: Enclosed
find $50, my army pay. Buy calves
with it for me. / send in package sew
eral Cuban souvenirs, given me by q
New York journalist W is wounded ,
1t seems that after the journalist was
hurt Ed Norris, who is q second lieu
tenant In the hospital corps, found a
pocket book containing 500 belonging
TO the newspaper man, He returned
the money and earned the everlasting
gratitude OF the newspaper man and
several trinkets besides. Among the
contents OF the package is the journal
lists gun, Spanish money, three pieces
Of silverware, gaun tlets and Cuban
machette. Norris left Guthrie with
the Rough Riders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-11
PRAlSES FOR YICTORY.


Patriotic People Otseipe McEiaicy's Proc
ianation h me focal Churches
President McKinley's proclamation
Of last Wednesday, calling upon the
people OF the country to set apart yes.
terday MS a day Of special thanksgiv
ing for the victories achieved by Amer
lean arms in the war with SpP!a, was
observed in Guthrie yesterday by union
services at the Presbyterian church.
The exercises were highly interesting
and the congregation was large.
Judge George S Green delivered an
address on the subject OF the presi-
dents proclamation. John Shartel
gave bits Of Spanish history, and ex.
plAined why the present war is just on
the part Of this country.
Miss Anna Bigger and Dr. R. V.
Smith gave a duet, and NJ IS Lillian
Hunter sang a solo.
A large collection was taken for the
50 dier boys and turned over to the
ladies war relief fund.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-11
CITY In BRIEF.

Odd Fellowa meet tonight.
For Rent-A good pia'o. Apply to
White, the jeweler. 3s-2
The Messenger is a neat and newsy
new venture at Stroud. 1t is published
by Ebright & Walbrigbt.
Mrs Frank Wyatt has opened lem
onads and fruit stand on Harrison ave.
nue., opposite the Okla hotel.
Sinkiller Griffin entertained large
crowd at the opera house Saturday
night with musical entertainment.
Lost-A small female pug dog, ten
months. Please return to Mrs. DR..
Barker, 62l, East Springer, and get
reward. 3sti
An elderly man, named VIM. Harris,
committet suicide near the town OF
Noble last week. No cause is known
for the act.
The colored people are making pre- p
arations to hold big celebration at
Island Park August 4. Gov. Barnes
will deliver an address,
A. J. Harris and Frauk Smith were
lodged in the federal Jail 10 day,
charged with selling whisky 10 In.
dians They were arrested at Watouga.
Hereafter the Saddle Rock restAu.
rant will serve meals for 20 cents in
stead OF rs cents. The table service
has been improved and is strictly first
class. 3s.2
Suit was brought In the district
court to-day by Margaret j Arrell VS..
samuel II. ARIEL and Joseph A Miller
TO recover on a note for $500, issued in
December 1895.
Orlin Brown, who was mustered into
Captain Barnes company and was
given swo days leave of absence 10
settle up his business affairs, left on
the noon train to-day TO join his com
pany at Font r no
The noble and patriotic ladies Of
Shawnee provided blankets, comforts
and other useful things for the Potto-
watomie county soldier boys, SO that
they will be C lmfortable until the gov
ernment can supply their wants.
In the district court Saturday w. S.
Stiles was given Judgment for sIss. 80
against school districuNo. 20. In the
case Of the Capitol National bank W.
the Independent School Of Langston,
there was Judgment for ss72 SO and
costs for plaintiff.
At the Pottawatomie county conyen.
ton, Saturday, to elect delegates 10
the Democratic territorial convention
July IS the following were chosen
Bob Hogan, Poteet Smith, Mr.. Sim
mons, cyo Shram, f. Meyers. Mr.. Jea-
ner, A. M. Ciardy and e. E. jayne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-11
Noble county favors Keaton.
SOLDIERS GOT DRUNK.

Members Capt. Bdrites' Company Create 4
DisttrrbGnce at oklahoma CitD.
The Oklahoma City Times Journal
says:-capt. Barnes and company A
arrived in the city from Guthrie en-
routestto Ft. Reno. few we're pretty
well jagged when they got into the
city and didn't improve their condition
while in the cit. They went into
the Compton saloon and gave three
che RS for the beer and refused TO pay.
Big John, the bartender, wanted them
to pay and on their refusal dght en-
sued on the street in which Big John
was hurt. A few Of the soldiers were
later arrested and Jailed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. r.. T. Hill is over from Pawnee
J. G. Burton, Of Stroud, is in the city.
b. S. Barnes is down from Ponca
City.
John L. McAtee, Jr is over from
Enid.
Editor Lon Wharton is here from
Perry.
l. Merriam, Of Oklahoma City, is in
the city.
L. A. MinspAugh, OF 81. Joe, is in
the city.
Otto Beckemeyer went to Oklahoma
City today.
o. L. Dowell and wife, OF Stroud, are
in the city.
J. W. Brown returned vest rday
from Illinois.
George z. Gates is here from Inde.
peRdence, Mo.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ Brooks returned
today from Nashville.
K. T. Edmonson and George J. Miller
ere here from Kansas City.
Len Leach, Jr., went south to-day in
he inte rest Of his paper house.
Attorney General Cunningham re
turned to-day from Kansas City.
]. c. Clark agent Of the North west
ern Mutual, left to-day for the west
side.
Judges Pancoast and C. A. Morris, ot
Perry, are in the city on court bust
ness.
Agent VIM. Walker, OF Anadarko
was the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Asp yes
terday.
Frank Laux is in the Bank of IndiaI
Territory during the absence OF Il. w
Painter.
Fred Meyer, the dry goods merchant
is building residence on East Harri
snn avenue
Ike Levy left this morning for tn,
East He will purchase bis fall stool
while away.
f. A. Niblack returned yesterda,
from the lakes. lie left this morning
TOR Chandler.
Mrs. L. +. Tebby returned to PER-,
yesterday, after pleasant visit witt
her sister, Mrs. Bierer.
S. II. Arrell returned vest rday, afte
an absence Of ear. lie was formerl
in the grocery business on Oklahom
avenue.
jim Stumpff, Jr, has resigned hi
position in El Reno, and will hereafte
devote his time TO the Stumpff Mercan
tile company.
Mrs John Overbay returned yester
day from Carthage VIII re she viste
her son John who is manager 70
Ramsay Bros store.
Chas. +. Petty john, OF Mulhall, al
tended the Democratic conventio
Saturday and remained over Sunday
the guest Of j. Stewart Mckay.
James A. Metcalf, representing Oh
HRlsel Frasier Grocer company, an
Charles G.. Lowrey, with the Smalle
Manufacturing company, OF Chicago
left for towns in Payne and Lincol
counties to. day.
Ed Whitley, who lives near Lang,
ton, was thrown from a horse yestei
day and suffered broken back Il
is 81 years old and the son Of Lawye
! Whitley. His injuries are not necel
sarily fatal.
/ Samuel Murphy, the sage Of Pie
alley, and the newly and solidly cor
drmed postmaster OF Oklahoma City
vas in town to-day, receiving the COZ
gratulations OF numerous friend
Psalm says the old axiom, III at FIR,
you don't succeed, try, try again,
holds good with him.
Mr.. Lon Wharton, the urhane editC
II the Noble County Sentinel wl
town from Perry to day. He says th
Democrats and Populist OF Noble hay
fusei on county offices, the divisio
: icing as follows; Democrats sheriff
reasurer, probate judge, attorney
'urveyor, superintendent, two commi
sioners; opulists-clerk, represents
tive, register Of deeds, assessor, core
ner and one commissioner