The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 30, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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up niuiiio out in Iiih ro-
miiii! w.is well rendered.
Hie ijii.irUtt M sti .i! Kivi r was os-
u i illy tap It. as ne.i'ly nil th.
ir '.vim clusvi-u: llc S.irn Nunill
- 'i.ried thu Ihiuso liy ntorm.
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1. .:i.i nil wrjd cloarly the line
ii it ' i .ii'il.m lie iy to develop the
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scli ).)! hvsteni tVSn-Miu&iVLMrnin
tw j foluts. Ttwr HiHaaiT" 'the.
Wir. li that would pro!r4h"le
' sth jols to Its oVn purpote. Ho cloM
"'tha inagnillgant peVrnJlon. The
! ts were won completoly.
lVyton an 1 Kev. Hawley on-
tied the session with solos.
afternoon session furnished an
onul treat and President Winans
paper on "What Hinders the
r'lolnted out clearly tho many
s tlfut iinp.lo the udvanoeineiit
elulu In Ills cltorts to store up
t ledge. Mr. Winans always speaks
lame Wallace and llo.ird sang
Slui'i' () tide" very sweetly and
'SiAiiuouN piano solo was tfood.
Wlie b.'st essays was that of
S.'"vyn Dougliii the title of
.i m.t the ' teacher." The drijam
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WJUTS. Tniix TAILOR.
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May liorfaftpf bo found by his fi lends and patrons at
105 OKLAHOMA AVENUE
His stock Is replete with all the novelties of
tin- season. (Jood workmanship and lit guaranteed.
tmUad ?1
E IWi4
1
riIII. Till TAILOR-
H!
will sell anything in our stock
is no fake. We must have
Yoa TAN
m;v
Watches
Jewex-y
Pianos
Organs and
Musical Merchandise
t our store feir one-quarter off for cash
Kcmcniber this silc only lasts this week
( nil ontlj and get barotitis
- Next to Guthrie National Bank.
in which marched in solemn proces-
sion the tliflVrent typis of teiehers
fiiithfnlly portrayed thnt imicli nhused
indlvidiial the teacher The paper was
willy and was full of point
Miss Wagstnff led the discussion in
scholarly manner.
Mias Miulge lingers sang "The Day
is l)oue' with a sweetness that capti-
vated nil. Mr. Scluill'i paper oil "Mow
can we host continuu knowledge got-
tlng." was well received.
The violin nolo "Trauminc" by Mr.
VhUlips was as it nlwuys is. grateful
to rfll.
Hon. II. II. Howard delivered a lec-
ture In tim owning. He took a pessi-
mistic view of things and while his
hits at toachor.s' conceit us he ex-
pressed it were pultiied it caunot li
s lid undone fell at all inclined U
slumber diinntr il delivery The rec.
Itilion of Mark J) mgla eli:it. -arnli-
of applause
Mig.s Maa Kans recit.'d a huuior
ons pie. e excellently and the gestures
in tlie la-t part sro unrjuestlounbly
faultless
1 In n It llitrelnr Shot.
Oai.kw III.. Dec. 2!). At 4 o'eloc.c
yesterday morning burglars attempted
to blow open the vault of the Hastman
bank at Mont Fort Wis. The doors
refused to give and tho explosion
awakened a boarder in a hotel next
door who quickly gave the alarm
An armed p sse attacked the robbers
mill eh.ised them a mile b.'yond tho
town a ftiMl.ulu being kept up by
both parlies One of the robbers was
wounded and captured. Ho said he
and hU companions .ero from Water-
loo Iowa The others it is thought
will be caught soon.
Mr.ni;i! ClirUtin.i rrtiont.
nii'oiUA Kan. Dec. 2!). On Christ-
inas night while Or. an 1 Mrs 1
Webster wore attend ng . niircli their
residence was entered by some un-
known pirt. and a pretty tiny
3-weeks old baby was left cosily
wrapped up in an expensive cloak on
their bed. A pile of nice costly cloth-
inir was also loft beside it. As the
Websturs are childless the Uttle one
has received a warm welcome and it
will be adopted
Lit :rl)iivKllllii; tho Inillnni.
Ashland Wis.. Dec an The grip
epidemic has killed four prominent
demfc is very f.it.il among tho Indians
pneumon'a usually resulting from ex-
posure. Suhiitlmi Army .Meeting
The Salvation army will hold special
meetings Saturday Sunday and Mon-
iav nights at 8 o'clock on North Sec-
ond sto'ct. Meetings to be led by
Captain P.eed and wife ass.sted by
otllcern and soldiers of this place. Mon-
day night they will bo re-enforced by
Captain Voder and warriors of l'erry.
Still Tli.'j Hull.
Deputy Marshal I'also came in from
tho Osago country yesterday with sev-
eral head of Indians charged with in-
troducing. WILLIS
J 4-4 $'$$'3
uaitHun inaimis JUchlgjin Star .Jos-
eph Hljjkes. John KtoTldard'a wifo and
Josonli PJl'usdav wifa -Th i-nl.
11
9 1 8 1 1 1 Sb rW5
The
Tailor
UUTIIRIE OKLAHOMA
MRS LEASE FIRED.
REMOVED FROM OFFICE BY
GOVERNOR LEWELLINC.
SAYS HE DID IP TOR HARMONY.
The Nntoil I'mnito rnpiillit Win l're-
parl.is for 1'lrrcn Attack on tlis
Hint.. A.llnliiltratliin Tim Do-
p.Mi'.l Worn Hi n ('not HU mi
Old Mil bit mill Talk
About the Mntter.
Topkkv Knn. Dec. 29. Governor
Lewetling at half past 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon removed Mrc
Incase from the stale boaidof charit' s.
This was done after a long confer ico
with ills associate state ofllcc-s and
leaders of the People's party and wos
no doubt in anticipation of war which
Mrs. hease was preparing to declare
against the state adinlni'stration.
To a reporter. Governor l.cwelllng
said "1 don't want to say much
about It and I want you to be careful
to quote mo correctly. I have ie-
moved Mrs. Lease in "tho interdst of
harmony and good govern
ment. There seems to be so io
lack of harmony in tho charitable
institutions of tho state and consider-
able trouble in tho board and I con-i-lutlcil
that Mrs. Lease's removal was
the icitiedy and accordingly removed
her. That's all 1 have to say about it
this afternoon.'
"Don't you think you have stirred
up a tow? '
"Maybe I have but I guess there
will be no great trouble gtow out of
it."
Mrs. Lease lakes her removal llko a
trained politician. Sho said: "Ves I
have just been olllcially informed
of my decapitation. I had had
a hint that it war coming
lint tiovcrnor l.cwelllng ought to
have told you the real reason.
It was because I wont to him .yester-
day afternoon and made u demand
upon him not a request mind you a
demand that at the expiration of
tho term of Mr. Yoe a llcpublican
member no.t April .1. 11 Ken-
nedy u Populist editor of Wil-
son count be unpointed. I
knew that t 'th Mr. Kennedy on the
l.oard we coul ' run the institution" .
.i business 10- ). i --... .Id of the
iOlitlc' .'I'lU'itW" to which the board
. jW r 'sorta. n.tt the frovernor seems
to 1IU.S that wiy of administering
ur state charities It was not
i month ago (hat lie cuuio to us
ivitli a demand that wo removo
'"arter from tho superintendency of
the deaf and dumb asylum. I said to
him that he had no right to make
sueh a demand; that we the board
were responsible for our appoint-
ments and the party could not
atl'ord to have such an in-
stitution as the deaf and dumb
asylum mixed np in small
politics Hut tho majorit of tho
board ilid the governor's bidding nnd
now limy are all trying to find a way
to reinstate Carter Hut it 1s all
right If Uovernor Lowelllng can
stand it I can. I will 'saw wood' and
wait ns the politicians say.
WANT NEW RECEIVERS.
.Senuitlonat Application Tor tho ltemor.il
of Korthora 1'iiclllo Olllcluls.
Mu.waukkk Wis. Dec 29. The
Northern P.icllic railway filed yester-
day a petition for the removal of
Thomas 1 Oakcs Heury C. Payne and
Henry House the present receivers of
the road. The petition sets out that
when tho Oakes-Ralston board took
charge the road was in good financial
condition and iq high credit; that it
had S2000000 in cash tn its treasury
and that its surplus earnings for the
first half of the fiscal year commenc-
ing June 1989 amounted to about
SI sou 000.
It is alleged that the Oakes Ralston
board started out with a paying pro-
perty and everything in their favor
but managed to increase the interest
charges of tho company from S20.000-
ooo to SS000()000 in one year by the
acquisition of property which never
paid expenses.
iThc.dtition further charges that in
sevcraf(jHstuncc3 and those tho most
disastrous to tho company the of-
ficers" and board of directors were
themselves interested in selling "e
properties to the Northern Pacific at
an exorbitant prqllt to themselves.
The petition gives tho dotails of num-
erous transactions wherein it is al-
leged that tho Northern Pacific lost
money through the improper conduct
of the receivers.
Mr. Oakcs when questioned de-
clined to talk.
DONJAN HELD FOR TRIAL.
The Letter Wrltli.c Crunk to lie l'rote.
ruled to the Liv' latent.
Wasiiinoton Dec 29. Joseph Don-
jan was arraigned in the polico court
to-day on the charco of sending
threatening letters to VIco President
Stevenson and Senator Mills After
hearing the evidenco of the vIco presi-
dent's clerk and of Charles Mills son
and private secretary to the senator
and the personal statement of Don-
jan Judo Miller bound tho prisoner
over to await the action of tho grand
jury fixing the ball at S2.000. In de-
fault of bail ho was remanded to
prison.
THE MARKETS.
(UII4I Clt y
Prh'os wcr3 quoted at tha elosu ns rollowii
No 2 hard wheat. Mo No 3 hard wheat !!C
No. 1 hard whoat Uo rojootoJ 4lo. Na i
rod wheat W;o Na J rod wtioat 50!-Jo No I
led wheat. 46313.
lluyers apparently wanted a eooa daal of
corn but tliey were not willtni to bid up tha
smalleat traction to iet It I'rlcei were about
the s.imo us ut the close yestcrJay
Hccclpti of corn toslay 73 cars a year
30 32 cars So 2 mlxca fold at 'He
Kansas City No 3 mlxeJ ihiifac Ka i
Wc No 8 white 234 No 3 white 29c
Na 2 white and mixed bold at 35o Memphis.
Shipper hid iie Miss mlppl riier tor Na 2
corn.
KANSAs CITV
1.1 l STOCK.
Kansas City- Mo Uoj l-S Cittla Tie.-
ce pis 37.-i i lives 31 shpp 4 )eterday
23 U calca M. Too steer market was ex
remolv dull and wuak coai. bull nnd calves
steady slocker und feeders ulinott uusala-
SATl'KDAV MORNING DECK
ENGLISH INVESTORS HAD.
Claim Titer Were llmlly T'akeii h Oil tlin
t-Rlitu 1 Itnclvrrshln l)il.
London Dee. 29. Tho Knglsh press
Is severe on what it calls the mt' -nd-tng
statements of President Joseph
W. Rcinhort of the Santa IV mi'wiir
system us to tho position of thu enn-
puny as cabled to Loud..u. it is
claimed that those nlluged ml .ondlng
statements were made aft t all the
arrangements for the illlrg of the bill
of the I'uion Trust conpany of New
York for tho appoiutn'ent of receivers
had been already oiuplalod nnd il Is
asserted that thr affair destroys the
last vestige of confidence which l?ug-
lish investor might havo had in
American railroads.
Tho Dlly News says that the San-
ta IV developments hae made men
distrustful of the very best American
lipis managed by the very best and
fjlid men in America.
Tho Standard doubts If n twenty-
live per cent asseshtnent on the par
value of shares would yield enough to
put the line on its legs again.
The Financial News says that the
Santa J'e "deception" is In some re-
spects the worst of all the deceptions
with which Investors on this side have
been taken in nnd pronounces the
opinion that the whole business is
discreditable to the last degree.
The Chronicle says that tho losses
to British investors In American rail-
ways are due to the bad administra-
tion and inai'Kct operations of rail-
way magnates of u character which
.would not be tolerated in this coutry.
It adds that payment of interest is
often dependent not upon the sol-
eneyof the company but upon ihe
interests of thosa in control judged
from a maikct point of view.
A committee is being foi med to pro-
tect the interests of the Santa IV
railroad bondholders.
FIRED ON WITHOUT CAUSE.
s.illon ill nil Aiiinrlrin enl W'.ii.i.lc.l
l.y mmi lli.iiiln.. Solillrn.
tfMv Yoiik Dec. Vli. Tin; steamship
0. W Clyde from Turk's island which
arrived here to-day reports that the
first ollicer anil four seamen .f the
American schooner Henry tm.by
w hich lost her bearings and put into
the poit of old Amu San Domingo
started for tho shore when a flic of
soldiers lu tho uniform of the
Hi.m.'il' -in government ran 1J
i in i nnd levclinr t !-
. .i - s tire' One ht t'le
threw up his lmndi
My was flrtd by the soldll . . . '
e Thto time the tint office i
.ruck The thrceunwonndedso-
turned the boatabout and dispei
pulled for the schooner. Tho men
were taken on board whon it was
found that the Hist olllcor had received
u bullet In the shoulder and tln sea-
man was struck by several balls
whilo a bad wound in ttfo back mads
it doubtful i flic would recover. A re-
port of tho affair h is been mad. to
the United States government b ' h
consul general at San Domingo city.
URECKENRIDGE WILL FICHT.
Iho Kentucky Concrcamuiin llltterl) !-
iiiMliui'j btorlet oru Ciiiiiproinli.
lil.MNiiTo.v ICy. Dee. 29. Long ess
man W. C. P. llreckinridgo and Ins
wifo arrived hero yesterday from
Washington. Asked as to the truth of
thu report that ho was about to com-
promise the Madeline Pollard breach of
promise suite he said; "Tho report
that I or my lawyers have made any
overtures toward a compromise of tho
suit is a Ho out of tho whole cloth.
There has been no settlement no
negotiations and no compromise nnr
havo I nny Idea whether tho plaintiff
has left Washington or if so where
she is now. So far as I am concerned
there has not been at any timo tho
slightest foundation for this report"
"Will you bea candidate forrcnomi-
nation to congress?"
"There is no event except my death
that will put an end to my candi-
dacy the result of which 1 am en-
tirely certain."
YELLOW FEVER AT
i
nio.
The lleielcod city Milrkeit With n
Disease Worse Tl.uii Wur'a Horrors.
.IIui'.nos AvKita Dec. so very bad
news has reached here from Rio do
Janeiro. It is announced that the
unfortunate clt' which has for
moutlio past been sulfuring from the
ravages of war Is now a victim to yel-
low fever In thu worst form und five
deaths from this disease uro already
reported
The government Is taking every
precaution possible under the circum-
stances to prevent a spread of the
disease but the work is greatly
hatiipeicd by the condition to which
the city has been reduced.
FOSTER'S ASSETS DECREASED
Itio Kx-socrot.il y Will 1 1 an to IWIse
Morn Money Io Clrnr On Ills Hutu.
Tin in Ohio. Dec. 29 A few weeks
ago after ex-Secretary Charles Foster
hud completed negotiations to sccuro
Iho fuudc airaugcments. were made
with his creditors' committee to settlo
at fifty cents on thu dollar but since
that time .1 II Orcmlcy assignee.
says that errors have been discoveicd
in the work of tho appraisement
which upset tho whole arrangement
and will require Mr. Foster to raise a
much larger su'ii than ho iyas led to
believe wou'i be. required
CARNEGIE'S RELIEF OFFER.
The iron Magnate Oder in Duplicate
Contrluulintis for Inn Mouths.
Pmstiuiio P.O. Dec 29 Andrew
Carnegie has written a letter fiom
New York to Robert Pilcalrn of the
cltlens relief committee of this city
ilfcring to duplicate ullcoiilributious
made by tho citizens of Pittsburg for
the unemployed to the amount of
bVOOO for each working day for two
months If the highest possible figure
is realized the gift will amouut to
over 850000
No AlUchliic V"s'(Wl
Topkka Kan Doc. 20. Au ex-
soldier whqso pension had been at-
tached for debt wroto to Attorney-
General Little asking "'. to . define
hS pfetaM(askKjSjtUbl
holdLllllllllllllsLIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllHds
IE
GQf
INCOME 'M ManI
mmfr
1 3
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
EVENLY DIVIDED.
INDIVIDUAL INCOMES MAY BE TAXED
Sir. TiirniT of (Iimh-rIii
tir tlin Munition If
Volo In IM l"lnor
Merlins; nT the
lUmttM U'tlle.l
(lily to Til k o
lloliM the Key
Ho Out Itlt
It Coc A
lloumrntlo
fill Mini-
At thin.
Wasimxoton Doc. 29. On Monday
evening nevt the Democratic motif
bcrs of tho ways and inans commit-
tee will meet nt th'j ticasury depart-
ment to settle the form nnd scope of
tho proposed income tax.
The members of the committee hnve
had no meting slnco the adjourn-
ment of congress Messrs llreckiu-
ndgo and llynum aro spending a few
days in Maryland Messrs. Turner
Tarsncy Slovens and t'ockran ate at
their homes and Chairman Wilson Is
busily engaged upon his tarilT speeeh
and denying himself to all his visitors.
The remaining ineinbrs Messrs.
McMillin llrynti nnd Montgomery
are In tho city but their functions ns
a sub committee on the Internal reve-
nue schedule nro ended They ended
in fact a fortnight ago. when their
recommeudutioiis regarding the gen-
eral subject of internal taxation were
laid before the full Democratic major-
ity. There Is still a probability of an in-
dividual income tax but tho majority
of the -committee Incline more favor-
ably to Secretary Carlisle's recom-
mendations that Iho tax bo placed
only on the divldi nils resulting from
investments in bonds stockti and
other securities. If a tax ou individ-
ual incomes be adopted tut effort will
Ik- made to grade It In such a way that
It will fall less heavily upon heads of
families than upon those who have
only themselves to support; in other
words a mail of family will pay a
mailer tax on a given income accord-
in t H"-number of those dependent
r. poo .!? than u 'uig'e man who hns
c - fn nt responsibilities
A be moetiug next Monday ev
w '. "t?v drml f' "' '
' T lh" '"""""' f" "
" ' M-'. d t . . ' '
'. I''.' ' " . lhe l ' ' ' J '
ueiieveii not more t .an - ..iiki
will 1h needed from that source It
will be shown that this sum can bo
raised from investments "lone thus
rendering- unnecessary any tnuivldit'il
ineouie tax.
The division among the Democratic
members on tho general subject of
in." m tifcutlon Is clearly dellned.
Messrs. H'ecklnridge Cockran Mont-
goin.'M and Stevens nio disposed to
follow Secretary Carlisle s rccommeii-
dati."i H'tvc other members Messrs
Mi Mi 'in l'ursney Whiting lirynn
an.i . ' i. n arc staunch supporters
o' iu i op .sition to tax individual
inioiaes This irlves Mr. Turner of
tie.MRia the deciding vote Mr. Tor-
iit-i-m .nrlinutions aro believed to bo
more in hue with those of the gentle-
men las' n lined than with other of
thu committee. How far ho may bo
iullticncod by tho fact that not more
than Sl.l.OJO.ooo will be neolod for an
income tax Is not shown. Ho docs not
appear to havo takon any tiosltivo
stand as yet and uono of his associ
ates assume to spoalc for him.
THE PRENDERGAST TRIAL.
Tho Defend nit Imitate. (Suite in anil
(!. lines ii souiittluii.
Chicago Dpc. 20. Attorney Wade
addressed tho jury in behalf of tho
prisoner In the Prcndcrgast trial yes-
terday. Succeeding Mr. Wade Attorney
Trude made the closing speech for
tho prosecution. In pleading for a
death sentence ho said:
"Tho Harrisons would ix the last to.
ask thoos.eoutf"-I an insane man.
Tho quextnfh is: Are we to llvo under
the stars and stripes or tho rod flag of
anarchy!"
"I was not animated by malice. I
swear by high heaven that I was not.
You aro my murderer If 1 die "
This was tho Impassioned language
with which Prendergast interrupted
Mr. Trudu. If was iho sensation of
tho trial. Tho case went to tho jury
at noon to-day.
CHILD HELD AS SECURITY
bturtllnc Innovation In UIU Collecting
by Clilciffi l.inillnril.
Ciiicaoq lieo. 29 Prod Unlit onco
proprietor of n Milwaukee avenue
boarding honso was compelled to an-
swer yesterday for introducing tho
startling innovation in bill collecting
of retaining a creditor's child us
security font board bill John Pfester
with Irs 3-voar-old child livul with
Unlit and because of lack of employ
ment failed to pay. Unlit ejected
him and kept the child. The court
ordered the landlord to rot urn tin-
child to its father und held Unlit
under heavy bonds.
CREMATED ALIVE.
. Mather nnd 'Hires Children Hunted
to Death In Their Home.
Haiudsiiuuo Ky. Dec. 9. Thomas
Ransdal a well-to-do farmer living
near Ilohon Ky. woko yesterday to
find his house In flames. He jumped
out of bed carrying his baby with him
at tho samo time calling to his wifo to
wuko their three children who were
sleeping upstairs. She went to follow
his instructions but tho house col
lapsed nnd sho and three children
perished.
Ha. Not lep f.r Tlj Day.
l'llANhW-i T ll"! 1 'f i'hiri)
days hap i ....-ail h.... Ui-orge Viil
rut. vu.irty faramr of this comity
has slop' Mr. Woodruff was attU-Uul
with the same strangu malady a year
ago- when he wrnt sixty-live Jh.vs
without sleep He's o nil at poor
anco neauiiy ai
Ills case is alt (
atnouir the t
i r each nay
ig great at er loa
' fratern y Ills
falUd tupro-
1 tj.
J. Vs$& . -'l
Are now in Order Since Holidays are Here.
We are hero also with a slock of shoes appropriate fur the season. Don t
be out of seisin ami when your feet s.iv sl.es ou must take tlm s . i ir
take cold. A cold mav easily cost a whole winter's ineouie wln.e a j a r of
our shoos cost only n moderat" sum The d.'iusn.ls of ..nr feel .ire ulwa s
labelled "immediate-' and don t admit of deln If m- snktlouHit juUuM
... ii..... ...... i... a. i ..... ii.... . i j' . ? h . .
you tlien you haven t discovered vet that .m and iiit'3tttKR p'vlnergi
Stnnd by jour feet or vou wont be able to tiui.l m th-m UJqtFtAitatitl on
ceremony either but cme at once ami stand fnr tin- v nf. in(BialfVof-nur
shoes then you II stand well and nttr
0
EXCLUSIVE
Rr E
IIH i:sT OKLAHOMA
s
T
RSGHfVaOfSJD'S
M Q H l 1
f ifl IB B l fi
JJlilJ V i
Is the
ILjLA.jj--J r
Furniture Qusensware " "SIMS -C '-$:
CHEAPEST P ACE OH EARTH.
I CAM SAVE YOU HOHEi.
113 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.' 113
WATCHMAKER
Watches Clocks
All
Goods and
109 West Harrison Avenue.
LOOK HERE !
T Am
JL .JL.JL
HiOTSQ
JL1U1
If you aro in want of the Celebrated Cincinnati Safe Fire or Durglar 1-
or Fire and Rurglar Proof;
If j 0u ore in want of tho Celebrated American Helpmate Siu'r. Ito. -
Home Sewing Machine;
If you are in want of llicycles and Tricycles such as the celebrated luM
King ol Scorchers 1110 I'owicr. 1110 unci 1110 i-iiiuiii ."- -
Warwick the Road King tho Telegram the Telephone " toui . 1
Traveler tho New Mail and tho Road queen llicycles -t vriiolotaii
retail coma and get my prices at 100 E. Oklahoma uv 'Une o
Ex. H. KNAUS& Manager
TONTZ & MIRSCH.
nnALi?0 IN'
SHELF ND HEAVY
HARD
AND
gjSJJLli?ZLX'Ekjl.
ij-jplTou in Connection. 113
Richard Ehrecke
Jewelry:-: lanufacturer
Everything in fie Jewelry lii.e made to order.
Eddges i. Special Woik Solici'ed. Practical W?lclimakrc
f -..irkCj iitefu C
NO.
t .
uni'.eist i-nlin
1 "mVCV.Ci J-"'
AIL k.?i.V
Tt
Place for
AND OPTICIAN.
and Jewelry Repairing.
Work Warrantee!.
u
Stay !
J
Il!3rtei!;i.-t!5
Harrison ave. Guthri " T.
SHOE DEALERS
AVI.MI'i:.
vJ I L-J Vw I
JjQ
WARE'
-. av. i. l
14 1
&w
M
m ib -
uiu.
I vol
pnysictan navi
duco evon a . f
- .
-r".r n"
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 30, 1893, newspaper, December 30, 1893; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72931/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.