davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-23
FISHER 4 Co.

THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.,
DRAFTED. 1414 F ST. NV.
1889 Vernon av, 13r. SO. 90
Or. S.33 18th above Fla ave.
1r. .2OO. 90 10r ..............S0 20. 90
;. ..l1e.00 1915 e Cap st. 10r. sc. %
....l25.00 i739 . st NV. yr. .5u.V9
-. .126.00 e404 Morgan av, 10r. 42. 50
l7r. 125. 90 1913 Q NV. Or. -. .35. 90
15r. 100. .00j 1884 18th st NV, lr.3O.U9
l Ar. lou. 90 L0tsNos. "a =. SO. 7s. Is. 10
l2r. 100. 90 414 h NV, ar. .1s.O0
+, ,l5r100.00 ~ Mass AZ Ne, ir. .io.Uv
E. 10000 1873 II st ne. Or. .l&.W
I8f. 5000 214-21s-220- 226 DDS 1st
:. S.S sw, 6r. each. ..... .L2.60
=, ,11r. 50 .33 8 Baldwin's row .5r. .s.Vo
.....75.O0 2Sls Champlains Az
10r. 1900 NV, 2r.. 100
8r. $500 l6 Watkins pl, Chevy
q: 1855 Lot Se.se' T. 50 sss. Del 500
Or. SIS. Is AZ & C st sw. ... .O6es
11r. .b6. 90 Lots 1925, 50 670,
Il. 4.. .:.5o. ool s Ie'I, ne. per au'm. nv / 100
ANNUM.
b. So, 900 Mass av bt 22d&23d. / 500
W.. g. .000 8 near 18th NV. -. Il 800
.....6, 900 Woodley lane. .......l, 500
". IS, 400 bet 16th&17th NV. 1, 600
Ut & Phelps pl NV. Il. 200
3D. 600 ! bet 2Oth&2lst NV 1, 500
NV 3. 900 Q bet l7th&lSth NV. 600
w. "a. 600 Yale bet 13th&14th. L. 500
II. 3.300 Sunderland place. ...1. $50
w. ..S, 900 10th mr. Dupont cir. i, 500
NV 4. 900 ! bet 20th&21st NV 4, 200
L.. 2. 100 3 bet 20thk21st NV. 1. 400
Aw. z, 100 Bancroft pl NV. .....1, 200
b nw.2. 40 NJ ct bet 12th&13th. !, 600
nw.2. 100 18th bet U&v NV. D.. 800
80. =, 400 Cincin av, Wash Hgts 800
g.. = 900 krick st, Chevy Ch. 300
d sts2, 900 corcoran st nr 18th 1880
FLATS.
9. e. 1910 The B & Q, No.s. .6r. 20. 90
FURNISHED AND GNFURNIsH
'TS In Thu PORTLAND"
. $3.50. .ool i42S F st, desirable orrc,
mt: 800 sos7 III, Il SesPis SesirabIs once; once:
mt. 300 Century Bldg" new
o. i.1o.SS room, rooms m from 81 to ~
on sis5e ass;s 5s 81 Ts per mo. as'''' ''''''
q. ..$25O. 10 623 q Ut NV (base) .25.0 %
.225. .00l2y25 II st. .35.OO
STABLES.
1912 14th NV (rear). Is. 90
ar). 81 80 1928 X av NV trr) Is. 90
arr. $500 170S 18th NV (rear) 100
GIVEN TO THE RENT
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL
t furnished and unfurnished houses,
res and stables apply at office.
Evening star., 1901-12-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-SMAI-L FARM: MILES OF THE
city: cheap.
de21-3t LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. sao NV.
FOR SALE-TRACT lay ACRES ON DANIELS
ana ROCK CREEK FORD ROADS, directly oppo-
site ROCK CREEK PARK; CITY WATER con
venient fashionable location for summer home;
Few minutes from car line. JAMES NJ GREEN
I'll l4th st. deIl-5st
Evening star., 1901-12-23

FOR RENT-BY wESCO,
1907 Pei
800 21st. 12r, b. mi $40. so
214S F, Or, b, mi. .37.50
l135 18th, 10r. b, cl, mi 35 so
2S17 Pa av, Or, b.
eel, mi. i...........35.50 so
1902 26th. Or, b, cl, mi. 80. so
ell 23d. Sr. b. eel. mi 81. 30
1882 22d, ,Sr, b, Gel, mi. 80. so
800 Goth, ,Sr, b, mi. ..2S.50
pos L, sr, b. mi. .25. 90
626 3 ne, Or, b, mi. %. so
617 23d, 7r, b. mi. ~. 80
310 Champlain av,
Or, b, mi. .1S.5O
1853 Jeff, Or, cel,w,g.15.oO
l064-66 Both, 5r, Gel, w13.5
1852 Jefr av, Ar, W. 1850
FLATS.
1916 T, 4r, b, fur or
unfur .........$25, S35
$50 10th. 9r. b. mi. rs. so
FURNISHED.
lT35 P,15r, stm htS17S. 90
Evening star., 1901-12-23
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT.c. " Bgs 1914 MASS AVE. ELE-
steam heat. stoiS closet; 500; tanitor. de2s St.
FOR RHST. nESTnF sMITH co.. bdNS 1.os ! s,, AVE,
,ssi army ~ AND NAEY So 2sd NV, steam
FOR RENT-A VERY PRETTY HOUSEKEEPING
nat large reeFHs and tiled bath; will rent fur
nlsned 1a or partly furnished; heat and light free
lOO0 MARYLAND 1--WE. ne. de21-3t
dre1 drsn; le4e I'd u nw! Apply 1914 I'd St NV.
FOR RENT-IN FHE s'I4AFAYETTE,,' 1907 7TH
money; 4 roonis and TILED bath: porcelain tub;
cabinet mantels; gas range; steam heat; hot wa
Sege and storage sasa sn1 sne etc.
PARTICULARS. b. F. S6I. 7th and and L SITS, NV.
FOR RENT-THE PORTNER, 18TH & SIS. NV.
Absolutely Fireproof.
Five-room housekeeping and three,room non,
housekeeping apartments; hardwood polished
floors; tiled baths; all modern conveniences; e1-
cellent cafe de14-tf
FOR RENT-INsPECT THE FINE, LARGE
wyn, 1925, 1927, 1929 14th St; prices most rea-
dsasSf deis.sf Apply E E. C. BAuMeRAs 1910 st.
THE EsHER, 265 ST. NV. JUST COMPLETED;
beautiful suites II s rooms and bath Handsomely
decorated; large closets Rorehes xS2 20 to *sS
rOh RENI-APARTMENIS--~
M 1927 st. NV. rooms and bath, LIST door $50 $50 90
s1 18th St Wi1nR RRs s1s
FoR RENT-MoDERN NEW APARTMENVs;
On st. between soth and sist sts NV.
de2tf REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
FOR RENT-MoDERN FLATS, COR EAST CAPE
mantels; hardwood finish; dumbwaiters; light
rooms; room $40 to sis CHARLES v. MALLET: $50
4h St NV. no25-tf
iumbia Heights; thoroughly ireproof; army and
navy headquarters; five and seven rooms; all
modern conveniences; moderate rates.
no11-tf OSCAR W. WHITE, 111e st.
FOR RENT : CHOICE APARTMENTS IN THE
Concord This house, SO well - and favorably
Known is finely located on New Hampshire ave,
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOR s,G HENT {53SE : n THE B1NNEY, ooLUMBM
bath; HoT:WArEh HG4T: ff2S FRoST es dat; SIX SIX
slosets clos, $3.50 JOHN o. JOHNSON, 71s l4th St
FOR RENT-IN THE PEBBLETON," NEW,
just completed and handsomely decorated, within
block block Dupont Circle, beautiful housekeeping
rooms. bath and buffers pantry; $40, s42 50
sns So steam EnRy he2t HOT WATER Apply
foh hENI-THE COLUMBIA, 18th AND BIN
ney SITS. fire proof buildingy, overlooking the city;
apartments of and rooms and bath southern
exposure; electric light; filtered water; laundry,
ETC.; open for inspection.
no13-n JAMES A. CAHII,L 1908 st.
THE SHERMAN APARTMENTS,
Corner 18th and L SITS. NV.
Seven stories; absolutely freproof; electric and
gas lights; designed by T. F. Schneider, archi-
tect; apartments Of 4, 5 and rooms, besides
pantry, bath and store room.
Apply to P. w. ROBERTSON, Agent,
noS-f The Cairo.
FOR RENT-"THE DRISCOLL," 1ST AND STS
NV. has for rent handsomely furnished and
furnished apartments of 3 to 5 and BATH
with or without housekeeping facilities; every
appointment most MODERN southern exposure
facing L. S. Capitol grounds; excellent cafe; fl
tered water; electric lights.
motif T. A. MCKEE Mgr
Evening star., 1901-12-23
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEASE-COR. 1TIH AND NV, A FINE
large store, equipped for business; large cellar;
stable for two horses and wagons, and a seven
room and bath dwelling attached; reasonable rent
to right party. f. W. GRAHAM, 0l7 14th st.
NV. de21-3t
Evening star., 1901-12-23

FOR EXCHANGE-AN EQUITY AND CASH
The owner Of most desirable new broom
at SIS, 600. subject to trust Of $500 at 5es
equity $6t00, and give from q, 600 to 5000 In
or desirable vacant lots.
d2I-bt STONE FAIRFAX, 6o6&e0e st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-12-23
BOARDING.

FIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD IN SMALL PRI
vate family good home cooking; terms moderat he.
convenient to Library and Capitol ll2 2d ST
ne. Rooms In neighborhood. de2l -2ts
TABLE D'HoTB AND A La CARTE DINNFR
all day Sundays and holidays; midday lunch for
ladies and gentlemen from IL until 2: electric
fans CAFE ROBINSON. 1902 14th st. NV.
je22-0
Evening star., 1901-12-23

T 4 WILCOX.
ma. ave.
1915 10th. lar. %. .i50. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
<S6 La av, heated. $500
1871 10th. ONCE, heat. IS. 90
<e6LA av,2 basmt rs.l2.50
AZ La av, heated. 10. 90
STORES.
lSO0Pa av,2r. Gel. mis65. 90
l902 Pa av, sto, 4r. IS. so
lSo1-o9 SD, lge rrn 35 90
Blacksmith shop, bet
1920. LAM. -. 80. 90
l22 18th, 1r. ", g. .2.0
22lo l4th, lr, sta. w,g.2S.Oo
S36 oath, 2r&sto, VIZ 20. 50
1918 M. lr, eel, W. .l5.00
STABLES.
1912 G, 2s, ,ch, !, ,w,g.$l3.oo
l142 18th, es, ,wr,i,w.12
18th, 10th, L II. los
and side lot. .......15. 90
ls29-3l L, 5r. Woo
de1S-tf
Evening star., 1901-12-23
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExCHANGE-NEw HOUSES FOR OLD
ONES. WOULD YOU LIKE MODERN HOUSE
WITH TILED bath, PORCELAIN TUB. MOD
ERN HEAT. IN BEST SECTION OF The CfTYf
WE CAN MAKE VOC A TRADE FOR YOUR
OLD HOUSE. STONE FAIRFAX,
de21-6t 500 q sos ct. NV.
Evening star., 1901-12-23
ATTORNEYS.

DIVORCE AND DAMAGE CASES ESPECIALLY
Advice free; everything strictly confidential; new
divorce law takes effect Jan. I. 1902. Address
Box 237, Star ONCE. nos-52ts
PERCY METzGER- LAWYER, PRACTICES IN
all courts Of the District of Columbia. Equity.
law and Probate Court business. Notary Public.
Once. 472 La. ave. NV. Res, 61o ~. NV.
seS-l0zts
CHASE ROYs. ATT'Y-WIIIs DRAWN WITH
care; divorces obtained on easy terms: all other
equity cases. - yeau' practice. Consultation
free. Room 10. osf Y NV. t4th noorl no4-52t'
CHARLES 8. BONDx.
osnmissioner Of Deeds for Ne. fork and all other
efa tee and territorfes Fendan hlfldiaR cor AZ
St.. Opposite City Hall .E'soue 1870 su2s-4tf
CAMPBELL CARRINGToN. ATTORNEY -AT-I.Aw,
Wehster Law building sos ID st. NV. Washing.
ton D. G. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flsts
Esv York ave. and 9th ct NV. sets
ACCOUNTANTS.
j. Z. BATES
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room 10. Washington Loan and Trust building.
delft 9th and SITS. NV. Telephone Nos s72.
Evening star., 1901-12-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-NORTH BRIGHTWOOD-
This new and beautiful subdivision the east
side Of Br,ghtwood avenue Just north of the
Brightweod Hotel, contains fifty six handsome
building lots, with wide streets and alleys. This
avenue has gas, water and fine electric cars GO
ing to the center Of the city in thirty minutes
On fare. This location is ideal and unsur-
passed for 4 suburban home-elevated, convenient
and healthy, with all city advantages; good
markets. public school, churches, fire protection
and mail by rural delivery. Several lots have al
ready been purchased on which handsome houses
will be completed in a few months. few choice
lots can be purchased for only 20 cents per square
foot; worth double in year or two. Make your
selection at once to secure the best location.
Shade trees have been planted each lot. Ali
the money needed to build easy terms. Don't
put of for tomorrow, but buy today, and you Will
never regret 1t. Call or send for plat
B. II. WARNER COMPANY
de21-2t e16 + ct. NV.
Evening star., 1901-12-23

Choice Montgomery county farms, ranging i'm
size from 25 to 800 acres. Prices, $50 to 500
per acre W. NJ. TERRELL.
With B. H. Warner Co.
no9-n Gle ST. NV
Evening star., 1901-12-23

FOR RENT-A GROOM HOUSE NEAR REFORM
sch yol, Langdon, with barn and acres good land
SIS per Apply to WM. b. SEAMAN, 1424
ilth ct. NV. de2o-3t.
Evening star., 1901-12-23
PERSONAL.

AND IT'S NO MORE TROUBLE TO CALI. non
any size lot Of mems worn garments than for one
article. We can use all we can buy with onr
cash exchange. Write for us to call in onr mn mn
lettered carriage. JUsrHS OLD STAND, SO d.
de23-tf5
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, AUTH0R-
lied and bonded, 603 18th ST. n.w Phone Main
2b26. Open day and night Strictly confidential
Branch In Baltimore. Nd. auib.tf
Evening star., 1901-12-23

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. the 9th day OF December. lsOI.-Ths
National Mantel and Tile Company. q corporation.
plaintiff Charles H. Bond ct al. defendants
No. 221S0, Equity Docket No 5l.-on motion OF
the plantin. by Mr.. VIM. +. Hail. fits solicitor IL
is ordered that the defendants. George H. Kyd.
trustee; the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and De
post Company (of Philadelphia, Pennsylvani a
corporation, beneficiary, and George A. Bacon
trustee. cause their appearance TO be entered here
in on or before the first rule day occurring forty
Evening star., 1901-12-23

CAROLINE q. HARRINGTON,
Stenographer and Typewriter,
Room 81, Bliss Building,
30 ''B' ct. NV. Telephone East 6S6.
tel2-2ets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07
scottish Bite Masonry.

The Scottish Rite temple at Guthrie
has tbo distinction Of being the only
building erected exclusively for the
Masonic fraternity and it's equipment
in stage scenery, electrical lighting
devices, robes and general parapher-
MALTA, is the most complete in the Uni
ted States. Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritories now comprise one jurisdiction,
and all Masons living in these terri
tories who take the Scottish Rite de-
grees must do so at Guthrie, unless a
waiver Of jurisdiction is secured from
Sovereign Grand Inspector General
Cunningham. Oklahoma consistory
holds convocatiou for comforting the
degrees, 4th degree to S2d degree,
April 1S 10 90 at which time Grand
Commander Richardson, the most ex-
alted Mason in the world, accompani-
ed by his staff, will be present and
take part in the ceremonies. All Mas
ter Masons in good standing who live
in Oklahoma and indian territories are
eligible to take the degrees For fur
ther information address Chas. A. Cum
ningham, secretary, authie Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07
Intsrna.IonaI sunday sah00I worI.ers.

At the Territorial Sunday school
convention to be held at Oklahoma
city, March 2O-22, 1901. we are TO have
the presence Of FIVE International Sun
day School workers They appear on
the programme at each Of the six ses-
sions Of the convention, and certainly
their addresses, advice and counsel
will be the most important to every
Sunday school worker in the territory.
Oklahoma is fortunate to kave in its
convention these able workers. and IL
win perhaps be a long time before so
many will be with US again. All dele
gates win be entertained free at Okla
homa City and every county should
have a good representation.
Logan county is entitled to 5 dele
gates, and the workers OF this coun-
ty, should see that the delegation is
complete. Write TO Mr. A. B. Ham.
mer, Oklahoma City, who is chairman
OF the entertainment committee, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07


Miss Edna sutton. Of Chandler. Is
the guest of her sister, ;drs Chas.
A. Cunningham
Mrs a r. Mussttler, Of Perry. Is
visiting hes husband. who is the read.
ing clerk OF the lower house.
w. Hron. formerly of wichita. has
taken the position OF city salesman
for williamsbe IialsellFrasior Gro.
icery company the position v-cated by
T.. q. Kimball
: Seymour Foose, Of Watonga, is a
LEGISLATURE visitor today
+ J. W. Nowliu. of oklahoma City was
financial business visitor here to-
day
steve a. Farrell advance agent for
the Madison Square company was
here today arranging a date for the
appearance Of his company.
u M stoliard, Of saltwater, Is a
business visitor here today
j. H capp. Of Ponca City Is here
today
Dick Dwell, popuiist IS down from
Muhall today
r. r. Hickey Of Blackwell, is here
today
Mr end Mrs W. b Herod today en-
tertalned Mr. end Mrs. A. r. Muscular
and Mrs Cummings
A. T. seavers. Of Atchison visited
the druggists today
W. j. Baer representing the Apper
Hat company was here today.
Thomas A Doyle, Of Perry, Is ,is-
i,or here today. He IS interested -
the public buildings bill
r. g. Hahn, cattle inspector from
Woods county is hero today.
John G. Hughes county attorney Of
Pawnee county. is here today.
r. B. Hoyt OF Chandler, is vis-
itor here today
G w. Paul is over from Arapahoe
watching the legislature
H. X Bickford, Of Alva. ia a visitor
here today
Colonel Roy Hoffman is over from
Chandler
Fred L. Cress. O leading merchant
OF Crescent City is a business visitor
here today.
Mrs. John oiiphaut and daughter
are here from Perry.
p S Hoffman. OF Chandler is
visitor in the city.
L. G. Pittman, Of Shawnee, is pre-
pairing to take a trip abroad.
W, y. cardwell, an att,rney -
Weatherford, is in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07
WILD MUSTANGS
Continued from page ID

and round the band sometmes there
were three or four stations with a
band OF twenty-five or thirty mares
and their foals. Generally, however,
each band consisted Oh from i've to a
dozen mares and a stallion The mo
ment Williamson appeared the horses
would begin to move. II they were
followed closely they would break
into a gallop, keeping on the ridges,
from which they could view the sur
rounding country.
II know Of nothing more fascinating
than a-band OF moving Wild horses,
said Williamson, as he rolled a Gig
arctic with a few deft touches, twist
ed the end and lighted It. Their
names and tails are long aud add
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07

moving She s lost os The stallion
keeps close behind biting and naN-
ing at her until she is driven into hla
band when all OF them gallop away
In time they olive away many ta.ees
and in the ola days anchmen often
united and killed Wild stations as
they killed wolves
"The stations are constantly nsht.
ing among themselves bat az rulc
without great injury 10 each other
Domestic stations heht ia tho death
but the wild ones seem TO hnow when
they are worsted and the weaker ONES
run away There we're usually about
las many wind stations AS mares. and
as each SUCCESSFUL stallion had from
six TO O dozen mares thore were oec
essariiy number of stations who
were freebooters ON the plains These
were mostly old stations grown weak
With age, and Young ones not Old
enough to win their lights have
seen as many ns seventyhve such
stations in band
During my last two trips Bunalo'f
Jones. thea living at Garden City.
Kas., but now living in Oklahomk.
was out in the Panhandle cour ~
rounding up the last wild bHfalo.
which were ultimately 10 make him
famous We were frequently OF mu-
tual assistance 70 each other, as he
would tell me whsrs Wild horses were
and I would tell him where , last saw
buffalo. The last buffalo which he
cer'ured made me detest the buffalo
hunter Jones had followed them
nearly two months They we're re-
duced to skin and bones and wer o
weak that they staggered as the walk
ed and left pools OF blood wher 4t
their bleeding feet touched the ground.
He never succeeded In getting the o'd
ones TO his ranch In Kansas. ! he.
lieve they died of broken hearts. They
would stand motitnlosa and then 2
denly fall over as 6-ad as o mack ~
"The little band Of wild horse ia
Beaver county win soon be eifher
killed or captured AT present that
part Of Oklahoma is stin the e7mo
primeval solitude that 1t was wher Che
first wild horse ate It's nutritious but
falo grass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07

Williamson's success at catching
Wild horses seems Incredible when ii
IS known that he has only one leg.
his right leg having been taken of
close TO the hip whe nhe was a boy.
he walks with q cutch. He Is an ox-
pert rider however, and ln those days
ala not hesitate TO mount any horse.
by leaving his crutch IN camp during
his trip in 1889. he fell into an awk-
ward predicament He had ridden
for from camp, scouting for wild
horses, when his horse stumbled into
prairie dog hole threw Williamson
and ran away The country was I'M
inhabited and destitute Of anything
that horseless man could get for
food Williamson was not injured by
his fall but unfortunately was not
able to walk The best he could do
was to crawl on his hands and knee
Night was coming on ana he was
growing somewhat disturbed at the
thought that his companions might not
find him. His horse. however, found
IL way into camp and the empty
saddle was enough to cause hte cow-
boys TO begin a search. One OF them
rode around the camp in a constantly
widening circle, firing his pistol at in.
teryals. 1t was far into the night be-
fore he got close enough for william.
son to hear the firing. The latter re-
turned the signal and was soon in
camp
Led the Tame Horses Away
wild horses gave much trouble to
ranchmen IN those days asid VIII
hanson. "Taine horses are quick to
follow wild ones away, but wild
horse never voluntarily forsales the
freedom OF the prairies for She corn
and fodder of corral The Wild stal.
lions are constantly seeking 70 lu
crease their harem of mares On the
plains they do IL through their ability
as lighters and their superior general
ship over weaker stations They re.
sort TO extreme "'~'"nce IN adding
tame mares to tlon bands. have
seen a wild stallion gallop up 70 a
herd OF domestic horses, select a
mare ard then begin maneuverine TO
drive her away Sometimes the mare
10 lying down and refuses to get NJ.
The stallion throws back his ears and
breaks for her at fun speed. II sue
does not move he seizes her with his
teeth and bites her so vioiously that
she is glad to spring 70 her feet Once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07

ask him TO arrange for your entertain
ment, and he viii gladly do so
If you have not seen the programme
for the convention, send to the under.
signed for one. Every county should
be represented and it is to be hoped
that this one viii certainly be Any
further information viii be gladly
given by Arthur whorton, Secretary,
Perry. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07

For all pulmonary troubles Ballard's
Horehound Syrup, taken in the early
stages, proves a certain and sure spe-
ci1c, It is equally effective in Group
and whooping cough, and II used in
season prevents the further develop.
ment of consumption. Price 25 and
80 cents.
f. B. Lille & Co, and Wheeler &
Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07
coLoNIsT RATE

PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE,
and SPOKANE,
$500
Tickets on sale at the Frisco Line
city ticket office, corner Of Main and
Douglas ave, on the following Tues
days;
March 5, -, 19, 26; April 2, 9. 16,
%, and 80. 1901
Further information viii be cheer
fully given at the city ticket Office or
by p. f. Dunn, D. r. A., Wichita, Kas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07

The center counters are the center
Of attraction this week. Laces and
wash goods galore. THE RUSH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07

. We could not be better pleased toa1
a business standpoint with our 70 "-a't
business sale where everythir e
being sold at actual cost THE RifeH
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-17

Father Dyer, known as the
''snow-shoe itinerant, passed away
at the homo of his daughter in
Denver last evening, Mt the ripe
old age of 50 The funeral will
occur in Trinity NJ L Church on
Wednesday. Father Dyer has
many times visited Florence. and
he was held in high regard in this
place.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-17

A short time ago among others
who took the examination for en-
try into the naval academy at An
napolis, Maryland, was Byron Me
Candless of this city A Mr. Hall
of Colorado Springs scored first
place and Mr. McCandless second.
Today the latter received word
from John c Bell, that owing to
Hsle's age he was barred from the
examination and Byron has re-
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-17

The Union Gold Extraction
company is making rapid progress
in raising the new addition to the
COLONIZATION building The new
set of rolls will also be put in
place in short time. The work
of placing the perfection dust col
lectors, which are being put in to
replace the old ones, is progress
ing and that part of the work will
soon be completed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-17

A call for meeting of the
stock holders of the Florence Elec-
trio Street Railway company has
been made for Friday, July II, at
the company's offices over the
Johnson Fritz block for the pur-
pose of electing new officers for
the ensuing year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-17

The bridge gang for the Amer
lean Bridge company has arrived
and will at once commence on the
construction of the street railroad
bridge which will span Sand creek
on East Second street A. B..
McFall this morning set the grade
stakes and established the center
of the bridge.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-17

Sam Hoffman met with pain
full accident last evening while out
horseback riding. In travelling
the Silver Cliff road he became
overbalanced and fell to the ground
sustaining many severe bruises.
He will be able to resume his
duties on the wagon again in a
few days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-17

Commencing with last evening
Florence was given the evening
service between here and the Grip
pie Creek district. Nos 10 and ),
due here at 1925 p. IN aud depart
ed at 2:40 p m, have been taken
off and will hereafter be RON from
Canon. The train now arrives at
4:20 p. IN and departs at 7 O'Clock
p m, connecting with No. 9 Rio
Grande train This change meets
with approval from the business
men as now they can leave for the
District after a days labor has
been perfor med