The Guthrie Daily Leader from Guthrie, Oklahoma • Page 1

OFFICIAL OltOAN Ol' OKLAHOMA llKMOCIIACV OIM'ICK OP It A It It ISON AVKNUH. mi iliimnn Minimi wwn 1 1 VOL. 5 GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY MORNING, 11. NO 34 rffcfi in L. LUNGiS THE RETIRING EXECUTIVE'S LAST STATE DOCUMENT.

KANSAS STATE AFFAIRS REVIEWED Tho 'Urlctnit Kconomjr Urjert In All Jlmiiclint lit tlm (Jovornment Homo liMtirnnrn Camp mini Advocated l'nr (lomrniiient Liquor III pnuiiiry lio I.ecWIutlvi War ot 1803 Uovloireil. Topkka, Jan. 10. Governor he welling-' message was sent to the legislature yesterday. It contains about 13, 000 words nnd Is tho longest over sent to luinsas legislature.

It opens w'th Rome obsorvaatons on "the anomaly of requiring tho governor but recently elected, instead of tho retiring governor to communicate to tho legislature, information, which pro-supposes not only the timo to examine the numerous reports ot state otllcer.s and departments, but actual experience und observation impossible to any but the actual executive." "I shall speak as tho governor of Kansas," he "to tho chosen representatives of the people." hCONOMY ADVISK1). Summing up his recommendations on the subject of "State Affairs," the governor informs the legislature that it must make provisions for tho payment of bonds in the aggregate amount of which will mature within the next four years. Tlicrj will then remain outstanding SI 03, 000 in state bonds, which will mature in 11103 und 11)09 Tho payment of the bonds maturing will turn into tho trensury for the permanent school fund no less than which must in some way bo made productive. The statu treasurer tccommetrls the levy of a small tax to create a sinking fund for the redemption of till bonds coming due during the present conturv In view of the existing depression in the financial r.iTnirs of tho people, tho governor is opposed to any appropriations by tills legislature except for immediate necessities. Whatever can be made to wait sli uld wait, and especially no money should bo expended on tho stato housu except to fit up rooms for temporary use.

taken out of the school fund by tho purchase of fraudulent bonds or worthless bonds bhoulil bo restored by legislative enactment. Following in tho lino of sonio of his predecessors, the governor recommends the repeal of the act creating tho state board of charitable institutions. Tho asylums for tho insano should be govornod by a board of trustees, and their superintendents appointed by the house and senate. The trustees should bo appointed for a term of years and their authority should bo absolute Separate boards sli mid be appointed for tho other institutions with like authority. I'Olt IIOMK IN8UIIANCK COMPANIES.

During the year 1893 tho people of Kansas paid for tiro insurance OS, for life insurance, and for accident insurance, S128.SS1.17, a total of 83,351, 700.49 in premiums to foreign or non-resident insurance companies doing business in the state. During tho same period tho total taxes paid by these companies amounted to 81 040,411.10. Tho governor then discusses tho bad economy of such expenditures by tho people, and in the discussion he cites figures of the expenses of tho state in comparison. lie recommends that foreign companies bo excluded and homo companies built up. From tho reports of the insuranco department ho estimates that the pooplo of the state have paid in tho last eight years more than 813,000,000 in excess of tho amount of taxes paid the mine time.

Comparing theso figures with the total income of state companies, ho says in tho year 1893 only 8233,000.03 was paid to homo companies. In view of these figures ho cannot agree with Insuranco Snider' recommendation that coroners should investigate lire losses. Foreign companies hhould not bo assisted to still further increase til i honest policy holdor'n difllculty in securing an honest adjustment of his loss. On the subject of assessment and taxation tho governor recommends tliut property should be assessed at its actual value, and that tho legislature mako the law so certain that no county could impose upon another hy fixing a lower than actual value. Referring to the practice of feo grabbing tho governor says: "A righteous government might w.th propriety, even provide at public ex ponso, a thorough legal advisor for tho poor," CIIIMK AXJ TlIK MQITOK TltAFFIC.

In dealing with the criino problem tho governor says that tho fucts are overwhelmingly against further legislation that is purely puultlvo in its objects and results. Ho recommend? a legislative commission authorized to devise a plan for the improvement nnd government of tho penitentiary to the end that tho best interests of fiocioty may bo sulserved. Ho reconv mends ulso an appropriation for the completion of tho stute reformatory lit Hutchinson. On tlie subject of the whisky traffic and prohibition, tho govornor says that in tho principal cities of tho state public sentiment nullifies tho prohibitory law. Men of property are opposed to tho enforcement of the Irvv Ueenusa tho whisky tratllc "helps liusInosV' und makes tenants for houses.

Business men and lawyers visited by gentlemen of consequouce from other states where drinking is fashionable, desire in the interest of lousiness to hospitably entertain their ijuosts, and to this ond establish fashionable clubs where liquor is dispensed. Prominent members and supports ors of fashionable churches belong to Mich clubs. Social entertainments are given lu the club parlors, are at tended by ladies and gentlemen ot fashionable society, nnd because its prestige, as well an its npportuuit for good fellowship, membership i coveted by others charged with thi' law's not oven judges scorning tho privilege." The govornor argues that public sentiment being thus made up the remedy for the whisky evil is by elim inating profit from its sale And this can bo done by making tho government tho sole dispenser of liquors. Discussing the failure of prohibition ns a remedy tho governor alludes to tho raid made by the chief of police on the Topoka club last spring, and tho opinion it creatad among the people, lie dilcusses tills incident at considerable length. The governor declares also that tho attempt of the administration to suppress lottery gambling in Kansas City, was met with like oppos'-tion in the coutim.uity.

Continuing lie says: "Indeed, the experience of the retiring oxeoutivo lias not been different from what it might liavo bc'ii hid he been sent here by somo alien power to goo' the state as a conqnere I provinc," and in support of th's observation he cites lights mado to event the in stallation of the state boird of railroad commissioners an 1 the disbanded companies of tho natoual guard. Getting back to the prohibitory law. he says the nminlimnt will stand nnt'l suto eiU'd by nation alization ot the llqu I rattle. iiuiiKAi; or Aoittcn.rntK. The message recommends the creation of a uureiu of agriculture under the supervision of an olllcer to bo appointed bv the governor, whoso duty it should bo to correct many things from which agricultural peoplo now suiter.

Tho ofllco of state veterinarian ho regards as a sinecure, and the incumbent should only be an emergency olllcer. He also says the Kansas City stock yards make exhorbit-ant charges, vardagc charges alone in 1893 amounting to 5033,133.20. He recommends as tho remedy public elevators and public stockyards. The governor is opposed to any elaborate experiments in irrigation or in irrigation surveys. The appropriation should be small, and the plans should provide for no more than the location of tho underflow and e-P'riinentatlou with it.

There is no necessity for a now board or for a largo appropriation. The work inaugurated by tho board of regents of the agricultural college is sullicient, and it proposes tlin employment of facilities already possessed by the state under the supervision of trained scientists and specialists already in the state's service. The creation of a court of appeals is favored, but no plan is outlined. Discussing tho subject of "Federal Hclat ons," the governor takes a shot at tho United States courts and deputy marshals and tho share they took in tho railroad strike last summer. IX DKFKNSK OP TlIK "TH.VMP8." On the topic "Tramps," tho governor says: "Knowledge of social conditions has greatly increased within a decade, and it is now no longer debatable that a large number of men arc out of employment through no fault of their own.

Yet our statutes in regard to vagrants, enacted in our days of almost universal ignorance of what is now well known, savagely treat tho merely unemployed poor as criminals for being penniless and out of work. In the condition of industry at present prevailing, if never before, these provisions seem almost diabolical. For this reason tho governor somo months ago issued a circular to police boards directing them not to imprison men for poverty alone; to imprison them only for tho commission of some actual crime when guilty of it. Tho design was to enable men to travel in search of work without being arrested for not having found it The supreme court, or a majority of tho bench, has since decided that these outragous statutes are constitutional; but might is not always right, and for the very reason tlm these statutes have been held valid they should at onco be repealed or amended. It is too true of the unfortunate poor that 'tho world is not their friend, not tho world's 1HK I.KOISI.VTIVK WAII OP 1393.

The governor next takes up the legislative struggle of 1893, declares that the l'eople's party elected its state ticket and majority of both houses, but tho state canvassing board by frauds, wli ch provoked even Hopubli-can rebuke, gave the house to the Republicans. Ho narrates the alleged frauds in various sections of tho state. He declares that lie investigated carefully tho f.icts in regard to tho two houses organized und recognized Mr. Dunv-jnoro as speaker. Then he charges that when the arrest of the clerk of the iJunsmore house was attempted, the Douglas house organized a military body 040 moil contrary to tho constitution and the lw, Tho calling out of tho militia followed.

Tho breaking in of the doors of the house by Douglas with a sledgehammer is described" as tho act of a body of insurgents. The governor savs that he tried to eject tho unlawful deputies and others, but partisan national guard and partisan sheriff thwarted him, and scores the supremo court for deciding the Douglas iiouso as tho legal house "The retiring executive," tho; gov ernor closes, "has not changod his opinion as to tho morlts of tho controversy or of tho propriety of his own acts, nor of tho character of the supreme court decision. Tho opinodo will become historic as tho Hunker Hill of the now aonflict between man and mammon, lly history tho executive is willing to be judged. When, as Oornwalllb approach-jng to sui render his sword, the victorious Cont nontttl army broke intc a choor, Islington, checking them, said: I. posterity cheor for the rot oxeautfvo will lot posterity jud it administration.

"With the ch test hope, gentlemen, that yo ir acts at the present session may proo benetteial to the whole pooplo and 'with oharity toward ull and inuliue toward I bU you adieu. Fuilou lu North Gurollui. lUiJiiaii. Jan. 10.

The Populist and Ilopublionn of the legislature met in joint oaucus last night and an equitable division of tho patronage was mado. EHGY BILL KILLED. HOUSE VOTES DOWN THE RULE TO CLOSE DEBATE. MANY DEMOCRATS IN OPPOSITION' A Number or Hmtorn anil Southern aininlioM of tlm Mnjnrltr Ihtlto With tho Itftptilillonnt 1 ho I)ocUIe Voto I'nr to A Rill nut 'I ho fight Over Acting; mi tho Koport Minrp. Wabhi.voiov, Jan.

10 Tho Carlisle currency bill, which has been under debate in the house for about two weeks, was ignominiotisly ditched yesterdny. It hud not strength enough to surmount the first parliamentary obstacle placed in its path. The committee on rules, in obedience to the decree of the Democratic caucus on Monday, brought in an ordet to close general debate and proceed under the five-minute rulo until Saturday, when the final vote should be taken, but the supporturs of the bill showed lamentable They were unable to order tho previous question, the demand thetefor being ic-fused, lit st by a rising voto of SJ to 101, and then on a vea and nay vote of 124 to 1J9. Thoadvo-ctitcs of the bill were dumbfounded when they found that they had been beaten in the preliminary skirmish nnd the order was withdrawn. This was tho iir-it reverse the committee rules had suffered in four years.

An analysis of the voto shows' that nil of tho votes were Democrats, while eighty-two Republicans, thirty-nine Democrats and eight Populists voted against it. Of the thirty-nine Democratic votes against the motion it was pointed out that twenty-four were cast by Democrats defeated for reelection. After the voto the diplomatic and postolllco appropriation bills wore passed. Tho former carries SI, 502,118 and the latter As soon as tho committees had been called for reports, Mr. Outhwaite presented the special order from tho committee on rules.

This provided for the consideration of the Springer substitute for the Carlisle currency bill as an original bill under the flvo minute rule to-day, to-morrow and Friday until 1.50 o'clock, when tho repot of tho bill and pending amen Intents should be mado to tho house for final vole Saturday immediately after the morning hour. Ho demanded the previous question, when the reading of tho rule had been completed. Somo confusion was caused by the volley of questions from members, auious to ascertain tho status of amendments after the adoption of the order. Mr. Springer, chairman of the committee on banking nud currency, assured the gentlemen that there would be no disposition to -hut out members.

Mr. Outhwaito mado a brief speech urging the necessity for closing the debate on tho currency bill and for disposing of it in order that pressing measures like the Nicaraguan canal bill might bo considered. Mr. itland wanted to know if an opportunity to offer nn amendment to strikeout the enacting clause (which would kill the bill) would be given. Mr.

Outhwaito said the rule discriminated against no amendments and Mr. Springer again assured the house that there would bo no disposition to cut olV members with amendments, but Mr. Itland was not satisfied and insisted that a provision be inserted in the rulo or an agreement bo had by which a vote could bo had on his amendment. Mr. Heed, in some caustic remarks, said ho thought the situation a very unfortunate one.

"Wo seem to bo deliberating hero." said he, "us to tho proper method of getting rid of this bill. It is unfortunate if we nro to ho for remedial logislafon." Ho agicelwith his colleague, Mr. Ding, ley, th.it section i) and 10 relating to stato banks which were vital should bo llrt considered. However, ho said, the Republicans washed their hands of responsibility and ho did not know whether they ought to interfere or not After some further wrangling, during which Mr. Ill mil and others loudly protested that the adoption of the rule would cut them off.

Mr Out-waite rejected all suggestions for amending tho rule and demanded tho previous question. mi! sprci.u. OltlllUt VOTI tl DOW.V. The Republicans votod solidly with tho IVmooratic opponent i of tho measure against ordering tho previous question, and it was defeated on a rising voto -92 to lot. Among tho Democrats ho voted aga'nst ordering the prveious question were Messrs.

Coekroll of Texas, McUnnn of Illinois, Hooker of Kills of Kentucky, Mooney of Mississippi Ihuley of Texas, Bland of Missouri, Hall iif MU-ouri, Holmanof Indiana and Conn of Indiana. Mr. Outhwaite hut riedly dotnanded the vcas and nays and the roll was called. This resulted in the dofeat of the special rule by 13 yous to 120 nays. This was a decisive list vote and practically kills the bill.

Mr. MeCreary, chairman of tho committeo on foreign affairs, moved to go into cominitto of the wltnlo for consideration of tho diplomatic appropriation bill and it unseamed withoutdivision TO OPEN MORE RESERVATIONS lioua, Comniicho un I Apaoho I.antli Muy llo limiuiloil In tlm limits Hill. WASiii.NOTON'.Jan 10. At a meeting of tho house Indian affairs committeo it was determined to add a ridor to the bill, if possible, opening tho Kiowa, Comuncho and Apaeho lands on the same basis as that agreed upon with respect to the Wichita country. JAIL DUEAK AT SEDALIA.

A Comluiuued Murtturer uml Pour Other rrWonen JUoapa nt Me lit. Skdama, Jan. 10. Mike Davis, a murderer under sentence of death, and four other prisoners escaped from Jail here last night A STATE TREASURER SHORT. II.

Injlor of South Dikottt Minting ttrnvy OrCiiiitrntloti t'rolmliln. l'lKKUK, S. 10 Tho alleged failure of W. II. Taylor, the outgoing state to turn over his ofllco to his successor yoslorday lias started an investigation.

Mr. Taylor seemingly cannot bo located, but his bank' nt Redfleld closed its doors lust evening. He is alleged to bo short a largo a mount of state funds just how much cannot now bo learned, but it is reported that about 8850,000 should lie on hand. DYNAMITED A DANK. Sufo lllnirn liy Itiirgtari.

Who Obtain 1 0,000. Dkkianck, Ohio, Jan. 10. The safe in tho Merchants' National batnc of Dellanco, Ohio, was bltftxn open with dynamite and about SI 0,000 stolen. AFFAIRS ABROAD.

In England the tax on fanning lands cxeeuds ten per cont of tho value of cropsjln Kgypt it is fourteen por cent The new Siberian railway traverses legions whore game Is so abundant that the project of establishing canneries is being considered At the last meeting of tho commission in charge of the Siboriun railroads, contracts for rolling stock were awarded amounting to $10 000 000. Kx-Qneen Liliiiokalaui Issaid tohavn a most overweening bump of egotism. Sho i. especially Interested in what the newspapers saj about her, and thero is a press-clippings bureau in litis country that sends to her, address In Honolulu everything that is printed in the press of the United Stites concerning herself and her lost cause. From the stamp duties paid by patent medicine makers it has been estimated that at least 1,000,000 pills aro taken by the inhabitants of the united kingdom every week In Franco tlto quantity is about half.

Only about 1,000,000 pills are taken weekly by the peoplo of Russia Tho laigost pill talicrs lu the world aro the Australians. An old man of 78 was sent to jail for three dajs by the Marylcbone, England, police magistrate' recently, as he was unable to pay a fine of sixty cents for not seeing that his 12-year-old grandchild went to was a perfectly respectable working man, his wife was bed ridden, the child's parents were dend, and ho could not go after the truant himsolf. Women in the Glasgow shops, according to a recent report, receive ft out 81 or 81. 25 to 83 a week; liair-dressers, milliners and tobacconists may got 83.75. Overseers begin with 83 a week, nnd many rise to 8000 a year.

One young woman in solo charge of a shop received S2 a week; her hours were 12' on four days of tho week, 7J on one, and H'tf on one; Iter meals were brought to her. FACTS ABOUT THE SEA. Dr Young estimates the mean depth of the Atlantic at about 10,000 feet The saline matter held in solution in sea water comprises one thirtieth of its weight The water of tho Mediterranean contains a greater portion of salt than that of the ocean. The sea-cypress a kind of coral, sometimes lias 0,003 to 10,000 animals on a single branch. Nearly thrco fourths of the world's drainage, directly or indirectly, pours into the Atlantic ocean.

It is estimated that the water ot the whole ocean contains in solution over 2,000,000 tons of pure siler. It is estimated that two years aro required for the gulf water to travel from Florida to tho coast of Norway. Tho banks of Newfoundland nro formed by the sand, earth and stones brought from the North by tho ico-borgs. THE MARKETS. Kansas City, Mo, Jan 9 WllBAT-Cur lots by samplo on tri3k at Kansas City at ttio close wore quoted nominally as follow! No.

8 hard. Kc, No hird, SJ JMo No i hard, 4S80c rejeotod, 10170 No rod, No 3 rod, 5 11 No trod. Hit Da rojootjj, 46847a Saloi by sample on track, Kansa City- No Zmixed corn, 2cir4 41'ic, Scars 41c, 3oirs llo No 3 mixed, nominally, 400 No 4 mixed, nominally, 4 No white, notnlually 42c No, 3 white nominally, llo Oats Were flrml held but soU rather slowly Ileco pts, i cars year azo, 7 ours Sales by sample on track, Kansas City. No. 2 mixed oats 4 can 3lc I cars 31 ic 1 oar red No.

3 nominally 3)o No 4 nominally 27 2o No white oats nominally, 3.o, No 3 white, nominally, iia. No 2, nominally, 53a No 3 Mo. FLAXSKKD-dull nominally 113.11131, according to billing Haw Firm cwt sacked Cons Cuop Firm 73ii8)o per cwtsaoked. IUY-llocelpti, 19 cars, markot Arm Timothy, fancy. 110 cb.olce.t9 9 50 No.l,H (SUM low grade, Wii7 50 fancy prairie, W5).

choice, 7.S0a8 No 1, N5WB7. No UW(t4 packing hay, ll5 Chicago HoArd or Trade. Chicago, Jan 9 -The lollowlnx table shows the range of prlooi for active tuturoi. on the board of trade to day Jan. ft Op'nd Wukat Jan 61(4 May July MH Corn- Jan 44 May 47V, July 47, Oats Jan tHVi May US Pons- Jan II 6 May II Laud- Jan 8 9J May 7U', aitlus-Jan 5 90 May 6u6 Lost I4'l MS i4)t It 57H 58 58S 5BS W', lit, 41', AS 45 47H 474 47, 47 47 47H 47U 47 184 18H i8V4 )4 I 3Uf4 31 0 11 67S Um II 67 110.

12 0J II 92 II I192U 09) 690 090 68 7 07H 7 IKS 7 07VJ 7 05 91 5 CO 5 GO 5 81 0 ID 605 607H Qitt Live Stock Kansas CiTr, Mo Jan. a Cattle-Receipts. 5,011 calves. IS Hbipped yesterday, 2,359 The market ji fairly active and about steady throughout liojs Ileeolpts. 1J.39I shinned yesterday.

(X The market vrai quiet and steady ciosids weak to 5c lower The top was SI 31 and the bulk of sales to U24. against till for top and il to Ii2 for bulk jeiterday. Sheep Recolpts. 1.0 2 no shipments Tbo marlit ws nulot and stetdy lor L'ooU, low and weak common sheep Horses Receipts 2 9 shipped yesterday, 87 The quality common. Buyers are plenttfuL The market yesterday was active tad firm, though not quotably higher prices CURRENCY II HIE SENATE.

MEETING OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE CALLED. THAT BODY WANTS TO DO SOMETHING feenntor Vt tins ii l'liui In Ills .1 lull's irjp. Mcli lid MiffKt ii it of the IHIIlBtllttJM nt tlm Munition It' I'rlu- cluto I'iMitiiro l'rlilt for l.otr ICitte Itouil. Washington. 10 Mnny ot the Democratic senators roeeived the announcement of the adverse Vot on the currency bill as a summons the senate to take tho question up nud find way out of the ditUcttltias with which the country finds itself surrounded.

Senator Voorhees look the llrst stop for formal consideration of the matter by issuing a call for a meet-ingot the finance oonimitUse t'be held to-day for tho purpose of cattrnssing tho entire situation and if possible of devising means of improving the condition of tlto treasury. So far as can bo learned no tneasum has been prepared for submission to the commit-teo, but the movers of the meeting hope a geneial exchange of views on tho part of the member of the committee will Indicate general lines upon which a bill wouM bo framed which would stand a chance of receiving tho approval of the coin nib toe and of tho senntu. it is also understood Senator Vest has in mind tho outline of a plan for a bill which he may submit to tho committee and which may prove tho basis of future action. Tho two principal features of the plan arc: Kirst, to authorize tho insurnnce of a sutliciont number of low rate bonds to retire the S34 worth of greenbacks, and, second, to provide for tho purchase and eoiiiagu of a sullicient quantity of silver to increase tho silver issuanco to which would bo nn increase of about SIM) ODO.Oi.O. This is suggested as a compromise upon which the bmid advocates and tho silver men can agree, but the scheme lias not met general favor so far as it lias been canvassed.

Some of the silvur senators, notably the Republican stiver senntors, who have taken thei position that they will accept nothing short of a provision for unlimited siher coinage. They will not insist upon free coinage at a ratio of 10 to 1 but a re willing to nllow the government a liberal s-igniorage. Tliov will not agree, however, that any limit shall be placed upon the amount to be received on tho terms agree 1 up in. It is not known how the finance committee will stand upon this proposi tion, but tho silver men believe a poll of the committeo will show a majority friendly to that metal. Tho Republican members of tho finance committeo do not regard tho outlook as promising for nnv action nt all, and thoy predict there will bo as groat divergency of opinion as umong house members, and thev predict tiiat it will bo quite as import bio for the senate Democrats to agroo on any bill presented as it lias been for tho house to agree on the Carlislo bill.

NO CUItltllNCY I.IIC1ISI.ATION. Committee on Ituloi 'laoltly ta Drop tlm Sowrul HUM. Wabiiinoton, Jan. 10. Secretary Carlisle's currency bill is considered defeated as a result of the test voto on tho passage of a rule to close the debate.

With the single exception of Chairman Springer, tlto members of tho committeo on banking nnd currency stated after tho defeat of tho rulo that tho bill was killed. They also agreed that no furthor currency legislation wns possible at tho present session. Spoaker C'rptp und his Democratic associates of tho rules committee have realized for several dnyh that there was a majority against tho bill, and tho result was accepted without surprUe. DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON. Two Well-ICnown C'lllzciM ur I'errjr Aro bliot uml Killed.

Puiicki.i., IniL Jan. lo. Ex-Deputy Marshal Swain on ills farm sixteen miles south of l'urcell in un altercation with tiarl Vincent, a deputy for tho Ardinore court shot and killed the latter nnd was himself shot and killed by Charley Vincent, a son of Carl. The trouble is supposed to have originated over a dispute in regard to land Swain was a Chickasaw citizen by marriage, and was noted, while on the marshal' force, for his courage, having in the courso of duty killed a number of desperuto characters. His slayer is also a Chickasaw citizen.

Copies of the Woman's Edition of Tho Daily Leader can be had at W. 1, Humphrry's olllce on Oklahoma avenue. Awarded Highest HonorsWorld's Fair. DR CREAM or. MOST PERFECT MADE A puis drape Cream of Tartar Powder.

Fiee from Alu- or any other adulterant. 40 YE 'TANDARD flRcWiniu KVKKY II0HI.Y controls hi mind completely. Wo have mado it our hobby to sell tin' host shoos niHile, nnd we ride that hobby the year round. We ride it so suet essfully that we liavo mtide our shoes the general hobby of the public. ISrery one should went- tlioui, for tho shape Is so and handsome, the ill so perfout and tho material so superior to those of any other make of shown lu the iimr-kot'lhat wo out-class as wo uuder-price till other footwear in Oklahoma.

isenschmidt EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS 118 OKLAHOMA REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Marked Down ALL Kinds of Heat'ng TOVES TO BED ROCK PRICES. Spencer Hardware Co. The Mistletoe Bar Cor. Oklahoma and Division. One Block From Hotel Royal.

Caters to the Best Trade Only. Best Gooda In Stock all the Time, Weicker Fairfield COAL CANON CITY FHONTENAC PIEDMONT MoALESTEn ANTHRACITE Harrison Ave, West of Depot. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Telephone No. 20.

Your Orders Solicited. ST. MABTS INSTITUTE, A Hoarding ami Day School for Young Ladies and Girls. COLLEGE HILL, DALLAS, TEXAS. Sixth year.

Founded by the lit. Ilov. A. C. Garrett, bibhop of northern Texas, nnd under his feupervibion.

Will open Sept. 1801. College and Preparatory Courbes. Classics and Higher Mathematics in charge of graduatus ot Wollcsley College and University of Toronto. Departments of Music and Art under direction of the Dost instructors, trained In Germany, England and New England Conservatory of Music.

Elocution taught by graduate of the Kniar-sou School of Oratory, lloston. Terms, for tuition. Including uncivnt and modern languages and all English branches, board, fuel, light, washing, por Ai.num. Music, Art, Eloculiou, extra charges. For catalogues and fur thsr Information address MISS T0EBERT, Principal, St.

Mary's Institute, Da VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr. J. V. Dauthitt has associated himself with Dr. J.

A. Hart 8c Co. and are located at the corner of First and Noble. The have a largo barn, where they can properly care for all sick and crippled animals. As veterinary surgeons they are second to none.

COMBINED EXPERIENCE OF 50 YEARS, In connection with the hospital they run a boatdinjj, feed and exchange barn. All stock left in their care will receive their constanti t-tention. AH calls promptly attended to day or night. Surgeon Dantsts. Spavin and Ringbone ars their specialties.

All of their instrument are new and comprise everything known to the Veterinary science. Have ample room for ioo head of stock. Call and be shown through the hospital. Hetsch, AVE. WEST.

Hamilton, CO. Transfer and Goal Go. GOAL.