davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
TWO YEARS FOR APPOINTEE
No Provision in Law for Nomination
of Supreme Judge.
NO VACANCY ON THE TICKET
Law Provides for Filling such, but
Not for Making Nominations
After the Convention Has
Adjourned.
tFrom a staff Correspondent.)

DIES MONIES, July H-(Special.)-Law-
yers are nearly agreed that there is no
means by which party nominations can be
made for the coming November election
to fill the vacancy made by the death of
Judge Charles A. Bishop. At first there
was some confusion on the matter. Now
some attention has been given it by law
yers and they feel that there is no question
but that the appointment by the governor
when made will be TIL the November cleo
tion in 1910.
The new primary law provides the means
by which all party nominations can be
made. There can be no nominations ex-
cept IN accordance with its provisions. 1t
provides that judges to the supreme court
shall be nominated by the state conven-
tions. The delegates to the state conven-
lions are selected by the county con.
v~entions and the delegates to the county
conventions must be elected at the primary
election.
The primary election. according to the
provisions of that law, must be held on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
in June in the even numbered years. 1t
has been held for this year and there is no
provisions for calling a special primary cleo
ton. Furthermore, the date of the state
conventions are fixed by law and they have
been held, and there is no provision by
which they can be reconvened.
The only other means by which a NOM
nation could be made would be by the
state central committee. But the law pro-
vides only that they shall have power to
fill vacancies among the nominees. The
vacancy in question is not of the nominees,
and hence it is taken that the state COM
mittees cannot fill it.
There Is no doubt but that the governor
fills the vacancy by appointment till such
time as it can be filled by election, and
there is now little doubt but that his ap.
pointee will serve till November, 1910.
Big Contract Goes Begging.
A $3OO,OO o contract is going begging. The
city of Des Moines voted to spend $500, 900
in improving the Des Moines and Raccoon
rivers to. prevent future rIoods. The city
advertised for bids and not a bid was Of
fered. The city advertised once before and
the bids received were beyond the limit
of the amount appropriated and the plans
and specifications We're then reduced to get
within the limit, but still no contractor ap-
pears.
Democrats Close Deal.
George F. Rinehart is expected back from
the west tonight and with his arrival It is
understood that the deal for the purchase
of the Daily Tribune will be closed and the
paper turned into a democratic paper to be
known as the Iowa Democrat.
Petition for New Depot.
East Des Moines business men nave petit
toned the Railroad commission for a union
depot to be erected on the east side. Des
Moines now has e union depot on the west
side which is entered by all lines except
the Rock Island and Northwestern
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Nebraska Overtakes Fleet.

The health OF the crews has been good
and there have been no deaths or serious
accidents since leaving san Francisco. The
Nebraska, which was left behind when the
fleet sailed from the Golden Gate on ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
FLEET REACHES HONOLULU
Arrival of Battleships Made Holiday
at Island Port.
VOYAGE IS WITHOUT INCIDENT
Nebraska RejOined the Fleet at Gao
Wednesday MorninE-HeaIth OF
Members of the Crews
II Good, .

HONOLULU, July 1.-THE Atlantic bat
tleship fleet arrived at noon yesterday.
BY universal consent the day was made a
complete holiday. all business was sus-
pended and thousands OF people from the
different islands of the territory assembled
on Diamond Head and other heights and
points of vantage southeast of this city
to view the approach of the armada.
Early in the morning the crowds began
scrambling up the bluffs to catch the first
sight of the ships above the southeastern
horizon and the first realization of the long
cherished hope came at 1880 in the morn
ing, when a message came from the leper
settlement on the Island of Molokai that
the fleet had been sighted there, steaming
in line OF squadron formation at a speed
of ten knots. An overcasted sky prevented
the watchers near here from seeing far
out to sea, but the patience of the lookouts
was rewarded by a sight of the Connecticut
off the channel at noon. The flagship was
followed by the other vessels in regular
order and twenty minutes later all but the
third division, composed of the Louisiana,
Virginia, Ohio and Missouri, were in sight.
After passing Molokai the third division
proceeded to Lahina on the Island of Maui
for coal.
Connecticut Enters HarbOr.
At 1850 the Connecticut entered the
harbor and was saluted from the naval
station and at l:2S, followed by the other
ships, IT rounded the lighthouse buoy and
all came TO anchor inside the harbor, while
the pentup enthusiasm of the islanders
found vent i'm whistling sirens and the
bursting Of daylight fireworks.
As soon as the Connecticut had come to
anchor it was boarded by the reception
committee. which formally invited Rear
Admiral Sperry and his officers and men
to partake of Hawaiian hospitality. Later
in the afternoon Admiral sperry made a
visit to Governor Frear. who returned the
visit.
During the entire run to Honolulu the
fleet experienced pleasant weather and
smooth seas. For two hours or more daily,
except On Sunday, the fleet had tactical
evolutions and at the same time routine
drills were carried on. No noteworthy Incl
dents occurred on the entire voyage, and
as a matter of fact this, the first leg Of a
long cruise, was rather more uneventfuI
than usual. The fleet never had to stor
or slow down, nor did any OF the ships have
to fall out OF formation through accidents
to steering gear.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
UPhOIstertnE.

George W. Klein, 70 South Main street
Both phones. Have Il done right"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
CHURCH PARLOKS NURsEp y

Photograph frame sale. Very special.
Alexander, 1888 B'way.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Marriage Licensen-

Licenses, to wed were issued yesterday to
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18

Democrats Close Deal.

George F. Rinehart is expected back from
the west tonight and with his arrival 1t is
understood that the deal for the purchase
of the Daily Tribune will be closed and the
paper turned into a democratic paper to be
known as the Iowa Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Petition for New Depot.

East Des Moines business men have petit
toned the Railroad commission for a union
depot to be erected on the east side. Des
Moines now has q union depot on the west
side which Is entered by all lines except
the Rock Island and Northwestern.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

-Th3csro Arr.l 2e-Cold weather in the South
vee- and : scarcity OF milling wheat IN the NoI IN
west caused strong wheat TaarfleI mere toI.1.-
J-Iv wheat closed Ic higher corn was ~
oats were asc higher. Provisions We're --zc 10
2-lzc 70 S9c higher. -
The wheat market opened firm. because Of the
stead -o-e a. Liverpool IN the face OF the severe
-@ak here yesterday Prices eased OF IN the IEst
soon rallied and held the advance untl the close.
Commission houses and local shorts were me
-L5l< rr---e-s Low temperatures in Kansas and
Nebraska -erorts Of damage by Hessial mes ana
rLt--L 80 :, ne Southwest, and active de-
-r--= ~-1r7 rrfIers Minneapolis Tor casn W1eat
7re-e the bulIish factors The narket closeo
strong July wheat opened sc TO &c hlghef at
81 = s-.r sold Of 70 s57sc. and then advanced
= Ers~ re close was a. 6-7zc. Clearances OF
zrtesr md -four were equal 20 53,59 bushels FTl-
-.s-v receipts 23le'5 bushels agaif1sl ol-i
bushels on the same day last wear. NI[lltaI1o-s - @
T,-,7--b ar5 Chicago reported receipts OF - cars
-,s-s+ y cars last week and 535 cars q year ago
C-c-p vas firm fo- the greater part OF Ihe cay
-oe17.e Of an improved demand from Eastern snip
pers for cash corn. The marker ClpSeu tII-s o. -
res- the highest point July opened unchanged 70
- bfghe- an s2Ic tc 62s.c sold at e22sc. advanced
= ess.c 20 63-zc and closed at 6Sssc- Local re
c.s-.s we're - cars. with four of contract grade
Freak Of more than i in the price OF May &c
lf,,e-z- vas feature the oats market The oe-
rl,-e occurred carly and was caused by selIlng py
longs All OF the loss was resained Ihere was
fairy good demand for July and september ~ ~
Co-rr,fss3o.l houses The market closed firm july
o-era unchanged AZ z5;<c. and advanced 20 AJ7sc,
,sbe-e Il closed Local receipts were ls6 cars
Provisions were strong because OF &C 10 4Yc ad-
vance = live hogs There was consldeiab4e cAals-
ing IN evidence holders Of May contracts transfer
ring their lines 10 the July and september dtiiF-
eries Local hackers bought freely Al the c4oae
July pork was uE 2Oc 20 2Zzc al SI5 4I1z Lard was
2c 70 35c higher Al S 57l. Ribs were UP I'zc' Al
81.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat {
cars. corn 10: oats. Us cars. hogs, 1870" mead
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool April 29.-Tlos.ag: W8EAI-apot p,f h[in
70 Western winter. - So 40 ta4l-oIi--
= Fufures st-a ly. MAY IS 2asd- July - : = a
seTteElh-E. l-a CJE&Spot arm l-tf alirri.al
s-ln dried American mixed % l"-- J.
Frtifes Gull Ma - S-s1 Ii-A@-'ui'4lai s,@-.
ts -a- FI.Bs winter patents dun, rs ou llDEs
Lorcsr iIsat.r, coast Gul-t i los 4 Il BEEF
Ehire India zH-ss E-fuIe- los ID t'pftiN-- ~
strong IIsAI--S1oEE - TO
~ 2. GGlet SIS EACO&-C--nfi=r- ana cuf. :" 10 20
y. s-eadr- 4Is shor- T- p. guet, arS. Ions
E1llc-es fsgf- - - n. stead z2s5 long
eear Hccles hesrt B. 40 ~, steady +o- Ga sHor
fesr hacks 70 20 r STEADY. sos clear bellies. -
70 - ?, f'et. sGs SiiCj IDEB~-SsuAEe u 10 10
y. So. - I.ARI-Prlru- Western - 1@rces
stesog ss ID. refined ~ pals steady as
hstl-zF H-5oo1 United states d0.i. e"@ -
finest white sreadf- Gus amen
- hrsst 1oIor-d steady. els Sd Canadian hnesi
s.escy S2E Canadian nnes' colored sIf1i 6is
--r---.-ON-Prize city dull 2Gs % TlHPLes iS----
--f 80 5ss q HoST,@--t c~-lr0H steal-- - -
-, l1--LL&-Fe.Ied Q-lc- g. g LIN5EED o--
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
Citations.

NToNNET: LOUIsE-THE PEOPLE OFTHE STATE OF
New by the Grace
To Paoo tPsuD Davyt, GlOvanuA Jenny Favat Paoina
Paul!ne) PeIegrin. CatterHa
tCaroineb Pietro
Monnet GacOrno Janes Monnet. Catherine tCathe-nsl
Malan. Maddeena tMad-Iinel Ricca Maddelsna Made
lineJ Monnet the heirs OF Louise M8nnet
deceased, send greeting; Whereas Charles J. CaDta ~
The city OF New York applied 10 the Surro-
gates County New York. TO have q GER
instrument IN writing bearing April i7th 1906
relating both real property.
VIII and Testament o Louise Mounet
the county OF New York. deceased. Therefore
Of cited before Surrugata OF
County " New York. "a o1sce the County OF
York. the 9th day June thousand nine
hundred and eight.
Of that day. then and there probate
O VIII ana Testament And such OF yol
hereby cited. under the o swenty-Ous
years, required appear by guardian YOU
II you have none appear apply for
OF % be appointed. of neg
failure a guardian will appointed BY the
Surrogate represent and for you proceeding
in Testimony Whereof. We Sea of m.
surrosates Of County Of New York To- Ia
her~unto affixed Hon Charles III
"a said County .rh day OF
eight
DANIEL J DOVDNEY.
clerk OF TIE Surroxatss Court
GEO & EDW GOLDSCHMfDT. Attorneys Sor Psti-
toner 81 Pine Street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

c,EA1ED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL BB RECEIVED
- fha Hoard OF supply in the ONCE OF the
rH1ard No 29g Broadway. New York. Room 9lO ninth
IA mill II A. NJ May H. 1905 for the construc-
ton OF the Waikiki pressure tunnel IN the towns ct New
Gardner, County, New Eorn. At tins
ataa piace and the bids will be publicly opened
award al contract, II awarded viii
ana 1ea' n soor thereafter practicable. Pamphlets
lining information bidders form OF contract,
oasratf3,s etc and pamphlets OF contract Cravings
cen he obtained 1913 at the above address by
5a-osstf-R 0f ten dollars tSlONu) FOR
TainnIet or twenty dollars $4,000 or eac set TO in
si- return in acceptable condition within
Says f-1 the date which bids to be opened For
sr,fber particulars City Record
JOHN \. BENSEI- 7 commissioners
President;
CHARLES y. CHADWICK Board OF
CHARLES A SHAW. Water supply.
] WALDO SMITH.
Engineer
THOMAS EIASSEII.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

DROPOSAL.S FOR ORDNANCE sCPPIdEs-HEJw
Il York Arsenal Governors Island. y Y II
1908 sealed proposals. IN trt3hcate the blank
forms ONCE will a
ofaos until P NJ May -. 1905. FOR furnishing
during ending June 40 1902. burlap
ion cloth hardware lumber paints
oils coal cleaning material retiring wheels and casters
cf ammunition trucks furnished ap-
plicstl-u Lieut.. Colonel Q. p Mltchar Commanding
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

1sEAIF.D PROPOSALS WILL EE RECEIVED AT THE
- Orice Of the Light House Engineer Tompklnsvle
\ Y unfit u o'clock m. May q. lJOS and then opened
for miscellaneous articles required IN the Thire Light
Uausa District for the year ending lSUa
in accordance specifications copies OF which with
hlauk p-ouosals be
application Light House Engineer Tompk!nsyle.
y Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
Lost.

Go0l REWARD.-LOST. SUNDAY AFTERNOON
ocOO about o'clock. at Pededous Mushroom Farm
Plainned y J.. 3z karat diamond ring cluster
ladys ring Above reward Will Re paid no questions
asked II returned to l. 5. T94 Broad St. Newark y J.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Coupons May On the First Mortsag. SO
Bonds Of Jersey Steamboat Company will paid
On presentation National Copper Bank. ll5
X II. CAMPBELL. Treasurer.
Dated April 27. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
GOVERNMENT BOf.DS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds. compared with Tues
days:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS & ST LoUI

MINNEAPOLIS ST LOUIS p co
Coupons May ! 1905. Consolidated Mortgage
f-- per bonds company viii be paid on and
after that date upon presentation ono. If
Company. Broad Exchange Building, New York
DAVIS Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
SurrOgates Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ARH-zp r,
L Thomas. Surrogate Of the COUNTY OF NJ -
notice - hereby given 70 all persons having cfst,
York. deceased. to present
thereof, the subscribers. their place ~
ing business. at the Office OF Duer Strong q Vyb,+aL
No 90 Wall Street. in the Borough Of Manbarta-
tne City Of New York. on or before 12th iav ~
August next eaS eI
Dated New York. the SOth day OF January 1903
ANNIE E. MUM. ADALINE II. E. PiiTERs
Executrices
ecutrices No so Wall Street. Borough OF Manbat-
tan New York City.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON .9>--,
l. C Thomas. a Surrogate COUNTY o. NJ yI
sganst William Stebbins r.. OF
New York deceased TO present the same with
thereof 70 the subscriber, at his place Of transscn
business the Office OF Carter & HaskeII - Trnt
Street, in the Borough Of Manhattan ana Tn. g.,
New York. before the 1st OF MAY 1eos '' of
Dated New York. 23d day OF October i9G2
EDWARD NJ FRANKLIN
CARTER & HASKELL. Atty. ror Executor -AeN-lof-
IS Wall street. Borough OF Manhattan Nex yo-, r,.,
JOHNSON. wILMoT.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
County notice hereby given "a All
against Wilrnor Johnson late OF ~. Ss.
OF York deceased. with voIrc1-
thereof 10 the subscriber her place OF transact1
street Borough OF Manhattan the city Of New Ya-s
or before the first cay OF June 1905 next
Dated New York the 29th day October 1907
HELEN c. JOHNSON F<rsru,-,x
street Borough Of Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
CLEVELAND < PITTSBURGH Il, R co.

CLEVELAND & PITTSBCRGH r. r. co.
Office o: Treasurer
Cleveland. .. April nth, 1905.
DIVIDEND NOTICE-The regular quarterly dividend
g upon Original Guaranteed Stock. and 10
upon Special Guaranteed Betterueut
Company. Will be paid after June ISVS. tic
oftcs Of VinslOW. q Co. No cedar
New York City. Stockholders Of the
close OF business MAY Hth. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
Proposals.

Proposals.
nEADvERTIsEMENT T-sEALED BIDS OR PRO
X nosaIs will be received BY Board Of Water
NV In the OF the Board No. 299 Broadway. New
Sork Room eO, ninth until II A. ". Tuesday,
Nav p 1905 FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF FIELD
OFFICE BUILDING FOR DINISION AND SECTION
f(rcTTFFRS IN THE EMPLOY OF THE BOARD OF
" " ATFR SUPPLY IN TIRE TOWN OF MARBLETOWN,
~ S1-E+F3 COUNTY NEW YORK. At above place
and time the viii publicly opened and read The
awarded. viii be made soon
bereaf as practicable. Pamphlets containing inora
on for bidders form Of contract spec!cation ETC. and
OF contract drawings be obtained 1T Room
xix al the depositing the OF five
5isrr fs51 for each pamphlet. dollars $50 for
escb set to their in acceptable condition
which bids TO Dc
opened For further particulars Sc. City Record
JOHN A. BENSEL commissioners
President: OF the
CHARLES y. CHADWICK Board OF
CHARLES A. SHAW. water supply
/ WALDO SMITH.
Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the Exchange Salesroom by Adrian H
Muller Son:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
READING SYSTEM.

The Reading Company. including the Philadelphia
& Reading Railway Company and the Philadelphia
d Reading Coal & Iron Company. reports for
March:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

New stock
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

II testimony whereof have caused the Seal OF ths
SUrrOgate's Court OF rle Of
tSsaLl York 70 b hereu1t2 affixed Witness Hon 4b
c Thomas. a c County
York. SAID county. 14yh Gay os March "a
year % LOr1 thousand hundred a-t
eight DANIEL = DOWDSEY
Clerk Of the S1rroSates Court
A HENRY MOSLE. Attorney FOR Petfci0ner Broad
Street. Borough % Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

C. Thomas. Surrogate OF said County
OF New York. az said County. 18th day March.
II the year of our Lord thousand hundred and
eight DANIEL = DCWDNEY.
Clerk OF SUr-CEa-e's
WELLS z S<EDEkER. Attorneys Petitioner.
81 Nassau Borough OF Manhattan. New
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-07

man" was indeed a man of iron nerve.
Curtis. too accepted the news which
came to him-good news in his case
" ith the same lack of emotion that
characterized his ex-chief.
But the strain had been too great
tlr the women. As the truth Of what
Judge Hough's words meant flashed
through hei mind, Mrs Morse who
through all the trying days OF the
trial had preserved an unruffed de
meanor. collapsed in her seat, buried
her face IN her hands and began TO sol
Iconyulsivcly. Still weeping she wa.
led away to an ante-room where q
moment later her husband held her in
lis arms and sought to console her
Nor was Mrs. Curtis any more pre-
rsred for the nervous strain than Mrs
Morse, Mrs. Curtis sat within the rail
She was III and several times in the
course Of the trial had been forceu q
leave her place in the court room. To
day her face was drawn and white
telling OF a night OF mingled hope and
fear. while her husband remained
away from her behind the bars of a
prison cell
When the Judgment Of the court
the most favorable for her husband
that could be given--was pronounced
she tainted and would have fallen had
not kindly hands supported her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-07
TAMMANY
DECLARES
LOYAL. TY

New York, Nov. 7.--Charles F. Muir
ply, leader of Tammany aall. dictat-
cd statement last night in which
ne ieniel specifically that Tammany
hall did not support Bryan.
ut is silly TO accuse Tammany hall
Of knitting the national Democratic
ticket. taking all the circumstances
into consideration" sail Mr.. Murphy.
Many persons who are making the
charge know better but hope to make
political capital at Tammapys ex-
penss
There is plenty OF proof that Tam
many was absolutely loyal. The fact
that the local Democratic ticket polled
less than the normal Democratic ma
iority is proof enough in itself that
Tammany was not in any way re-
sponsible for the Bryan slump. The
county ticket suffered because OF
Bryar's weakness.
Before the convention we knew
Bryan could not carry New York and
there was nothing to change this be.
lief Bryan ran so far behind here just
because the people were against him.
Il notice that Ohio ami Indiana and
Minnesota elected Democratic COVER
nors, but Bryan lost them. and I have
not heard any charges Of treachery 70
Bryan there. And in Fcie county
where Mr. Mack Is a leader. I notice
that the county went for Chanler by
good majority but Bryan could not
carry 1t. nave not heard anybody
charge Mack with treachery.
There was no treachery. The
whole result was lne only to Bryan's
weakness and the strength OF Taft
which pullei Hughes through"
Mr. Murphy also commented on the
charges Of treachery made against
Tammany by Raymond Robins, of
Chicago. Mr. Murphy said he had writ
ten al etter to Mr.. Robins demanding
that the latter prove his charges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-07
MORSE:
To F FIGHT
To LAST
DITCH

New York. Nov From a cell in
,he TOplns prison Charles w. Morse
ilnw directs the efforts of his council
4 secure his freedom, he having been
Tcntenced TO serve Is years in the fed
eraI prison al Atlanta. Ca. for misap-
lncation nf the funds Of the National
lganh OF North America and making
false entries In the books of the bank.
While Norse's lawyers Immediately
applied for and secured stay of exc
taiiIon TO ten days after his sentence
lad been imposed. still II is probable
that Morse will remain a prisoner In
the Tombs until Monday, as Judge
Hough has refused to admit the 6nan-
cieR TO bail.
Whether a new trial will be granted
Morse problematicai Judge La
ccmbe granted a writ Of error to the
Morse lawyers today. This writ is re-
tarnaDle December 3 and is based on
the usual exceptions taken
~ the defense during the tiial and ex-
ctptions 10 the indictment itself. This
sfep had 10 be taken before the appli-
aatlcn FOR bail could be made, and
It also leads TO the argument for a
new trial.
The Morse lawyers say their client
hiss instructed them 10 fight to the
,ast ditch
The scene In the court room when
sentence was pronounced by Judge
Hcugh wni n most dramatic one The
wives OF the two prisoners, who had
been In constant attendance at the
court room during the trial, were pres
cnt early today as anxious to cheer
their husbands by their presence in the
trying ordeal that confronted them.
When IN ereal test came. however. it
wps the husbands ana not the wives
Who pro iad the comforterg.
Morse sal like a stole when he heard
he words which condemned him to
niison. There was scarcely the tre-
NOR OF an eyelid and to those who
watched there was 30 longer even the
shadow Of a doubt that the little
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-07
Mlnd Your auslneasl |

II you don't nobody will. II is your
business to keep out of all the trouble
you can and you can and will keep out
OF liver and bowel trouble II you take
DR. Kings New Life Pills. They keep
biliousness, malaria and iaundice out
Oi your system. 25c at-C. X. rem.
FROW'S drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-07

Have you seen the Specials" offer
ed by the Guthrie mills for the best
loaf of bread made from their flour?
Eighty-five dollars on bread, S55 will
be paid IN cash and the balance in
Guthrie floul. This bread must be
exhibited at the Guthrie fair, Novem.
ber 1914. Cali for premium list. at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-07

The State Anniversary number Of
The Daily Leader will be issued Mo-
vember is. II will be an exhaustive
pictorial review of the state. Get
your advertising copy ready at once;
$4,000 copies will be issued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-07

Yates Center. Kas.. Sept 19. 1909
After my doctors gave me up to die,
Halls Texas Wonder cured me of Kid.
ney and Bladder trouble, Il is the best
medicine on earth. Mrs. II. s. John.
son. Sold by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-07

Hennessey, Okla, Nov. while
loading stone near Myrtle, NJ. l.. In
gals met with an accidetn that may
cost him his life. In throwing the
rock on the wagon, cne Of them struck
the wheel, and bounding back, struck
MIR ingalls, in the left groin, injuring
him seriously internally.