The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 53, Ed. 1, Sunday, February 4, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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n.VTBRBD AT TUB PoST'OrPICK AT GUTIIKIE Ok S Sr.COND-Ct.AS3 MATTER.
OPPICK OP PUBLICATION ! tlARRISOK AVKNUE
"
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING .FEBRUARY I 189-L.
NO. 5P.
th
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4
tV
i
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m
f
MBsflf ft
3pa;
Yim'll licit
shot's us M
.you'll si i pi
coiistiiiij ''A
Unci better J
lis 01 It I
ivlnti-r witlio
astonished at
i-thliiir fri'in our otnik
5R
t.
Uf n-v s'imN anil if privi Uil with a pair from our assortment
uh tlu-t-i-lil months as easily in tl comfortably as n vounpxtcr
All At no point bi'twoi'ti tlin two coasts though can you
Vur than ours mm at no other store In uuthrlc can you Unci
"vc tin- piiiilli- bv hip fiut anil they an't slide through the
. "( lic-iiucst anil Itest" describes our poods. Everybody is
-jric-i-j.
Eiseosonmicif
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 WI"sT OKI.
HERE WE ARE!
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
WITH ALL KINDS" OF FINE VEHICLES.
Two car loads to select from. GIVE US A CALL.
VICVI OR
f STOYESI
HIUMMUINU O
SECOND
Is the Place for
Furniture- Queensware and Cutlery!
CHEAPEST rUCE OH EARTH
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
113 OKLAHOMA AVENUE. 113
Oklahoma Ricycle Comfy
THE SQUARE BICYCLE DEALERS.
Will search for trade tlurit g the seaton of 1894. t Largest stock of cycles
ard cycle sundries west of Kansas City.
Bicycles Sold on Installments.
t PAYMENTS ACCORDING TO PRICE OF BICYCLES.
large line of Second-hand Hvcles at Slaughterinc prces. Terms
easy Do not forget to call . n us for Sewing Machines and Supplies.
Call at or address 104 East Oklal.tma avenue Guthrie O. 1.
The Oklahoma Bicycle Comp'y
E. H. KNAUbS Manager.
flST TLJSImJLJk2 fcg wDESAIES.
of ivintpr footwear. We arc sliovvinir
& Hetscii.
MIOMA AVKM'l
SEAMER & CO
I -
BSOCK.
AND
STORE
W1I fll II
THEY ARGUE THE
QUESTION IN THE
HAWAIIAN
HOUSE.
THE FORMER DEFENDS CLEVELAND
Hi- ltciioiinorn i:-llnttcT Slevem and
llilnhn llir llueeii OiiRlit to He lie-
Moreil Mr. Hilt Arr.ilqm tlin Ail-
luliiUtrntlon In n lint Spri'i It
TIip Whole .Mutter Ciuno
(lrr .Most Mliiutcl).
W.isiuxmox 1'eb. 3. The debate on
the Hawaiian matter bogan in the
house yesterday under n sp 'c-iitl order
wlilch will bring it to a vote next
Monday at t o'clock. The adoption of
the order was preceded by a very
lively p'tssage at arms between Mr.
ltoutolle and Mr. Catehings of Missis-
sippi a member of the committee on
rules which resulted in two attempts
made by the former to have the words
of the latter excepted to by the bouse
and subject him to censure.
Only two speeches were made the
first by Mr. McCreary. which was the
opening argument iu support of the
resolution. lie telated iu detail somu
of the incidents of the Hawaiian revo-
lution lie declared .Mr. .Stevens' let-
ter of March 8. 1813 plainly showed
that he was plotting to overthrow the
goxcrnmenl. The revolution he con-
tended was in the interest of the
sugar planters who wanted annexa-
tion in order that they could secure
the sugar bounty of American planters
under the Mclvinley law. "Is it not
strange" he aske 1 ''that of all the
distinguished Republic-tins who defend
this proceeding not one has raised Ins
voice in liivor ol annexation wlncli
was its object."
"Here it one "interrupted Mr. lilair.
'Well. 1 am glad to sec one at last '
said Mr. Mct'rearv. 'There was no
popular uprising in Hawaii against
the queen. It was not a revolution;
it via. a conspiracy. Hut aiua.ing as
were the proceedings in Hawaii more
innaiug still were the proceedings in
Washington. Two days after the rev-
olution the commissioners were on
their way here. They arrived Feb-
ruary -J. The Harrison administration
was to go out of power March I. They
had to be expeditious. On February
II the treaty was concluded and Feb-
ruary l.l it was sent to tho (cuate
with Mr. Harrison's recommendation
that it be latificd. Of all the treaties
pver sent to the senate this was tho
Iimst reinarlKihle." He then read
parts of thu treaty and said:
"Jf the queen was rightfully de-
throned as the gentlemen on the
other side claim how can they recon-
cile that claim with the treaty provis-
ion to pay her S'20 000 per annum and
tlie princess SI."000).'" Mr. McCreary
related the manner iu winch Malietoa
had bi-en lc-storeil as king of Samoa
partly thiougli the intervention of the
Harrison iiilmiuistralion. ami Hiiqted
out the inconsistency of the Ilepubli?
cans after that in berating Mr. (Jlevu-
laud for (ryiug to do an act of justice
jo liliimkulaiii.
lie reviewed the diplomatic events
of the last administration the incident
over the New Orleans Malia massacio
tho Retiring sea arbittatiou the
Chilian war seam and lastly the
Hawaiian revolution lie then took
up the authority for the appointment
(if Commissioner cRlouut citing
numerous instnnc.es where such c-om-
I ipissiquers had been appointed. He
lseussiMl at some length .Mr. JUounls
report. If Hawaii were annexed wo
would have to annex Sun Domingo or
nny other island which asked to bo
taken u. We were great enough and
liig enough already. All we wanted
was just taxation and commercial
freedom and we would be the great-
est nation in the world.
"The Hag that Moats above this
capital'' he concluded "is the emblem
of honor and justice and we cannot
afford that u minister shall go unrc-
buked who has made it an emblem of
intrigue nnd lawlessness; we cannot
afford to encourage spoliation; to
darken the history f( tho United
States by acting as crusaders against
a peaceful country. Let Iltiwu i work
out its own saHatlon and let the
American Republic the champion of
progress adhere the traditions q'f
li pasj. justice to all ami entangling
alliances toward noiio." Applause.J
Mr. Ilitt. the leader of tho Repub-
lican minority of the foreign affairs
fpuimittcc.- replied to Mr Mefre.ai'Y
i He made tho point the rcsilutionnf
the minority considered the vital
questions which everyone recognlos
in connection with the recent affairs
in Hawaii The attitude of the ad-
ministration on tho question of an-
nexation was not yet known. Ho
spoke of the strength of the piovislon-
nl government which had maintained
itself and yet tho present nil-
nnnistialion had attempted hari-
kari in ti foreign country fully
capabjc of governing itself. Iu
all questions of foreign interven-
tion one of two causes were reccMj-
pled as pecessiry to warrant tlie Ml-
tcrveiitioti. Oijo was solf-preserva-(Ion.
which warranted a government
ii sustaining its rights by foreign In-
terventions it'-clf. The other was to
pievput or overcome cruelty. Ilqt
neither of these causes operated to
warrant our intervention with the
provisional government On the con
trary our intervention was to restore tp
a inronc a. queen wuose uoitiii cnurae-
ter had been well known It was in
In-half of a woman who had told Min-
ister Willis while shlvein ran down
his back that sho would behead a
great number of her people.
llomba. by hs tierco cruelties had
awnkened tile horror of Europe but
his brutalities did not compare with
the Rartholomew's clay insaore with
which this queen intended to celebrate
her return to the tnrone. yuihs iibu
lifted like u soldier und hnd performed
I the loathsome dut assigned hhn. HU
dispatcher showed how hlsdcecney re
belled against the performance of e1i
a task He pictured the. condition o
nffnirs dor ncr the Jl of terroc S-
I Istlug up to the tlur MiHUUr Vpl
I "S-. Jn
'purposes were disclosed. ror
10'. years the United States had been
flrit to greet new republic onil
the last to uphold a tottering
monarchy. Hut now this policy was
changed. The gentleman (Mr. Me-
Creary) had set forth the doctrine for
the first time thnt lepubllcan Institu-
tions could not bo established or main-
tained until n vote had been taken and
the republic had been approved by
popular vote. Mr. llltt referred with
pride to the business success of the
Americans iu Hawaii. He concluded
I with a most terrific arraignment of
I Mr. Cleveland saying:
' 'Think of it while ho had in
hand tnat letter from Minister Willis
reciting the story of the history of thnt
brutal Interview with thu ciiiccn in
which she demanded the holocaust of
property und the slaughter of Ameri-
can citizens he sent out still another
order to overthrow the republican
form of government and put back that
wretch in power. Republican ap-
plause. "Minister Willis' instructions
amounted to this: (to find that wo-
man whose vice folly and extrava-
gance was checked by the people last
.lanunry; tell her of the determination
of the president to restore her ask
for amnesty for the revolutionists and
then go to "the provisional government
and get it to relinquish its power.
That was the program and all thero
was of it. Jlut 'the best laid plans of
mice and men gang nfl aglce.' "
Without concluding at ."5 o'clock Mr.
Ilitt yielded to a motion to adjourn
and will conclude to-day.
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.
A Cr.nluul Improvement In ltusliirM I
Noted.
Ni.vv YoiiK. 1'eb. S. U. 0. Dun &
Co 's Weekly Review of Trade says:
A fresh impulse has been given to
business tills week by the success of
the treasury in obtaining gold for its
leserve thus strengthening confi-
dence in its ability to maintain gold
payments.
Cradual improvement in business
explains the appearance of more com
mei-clal paper than has been seen for
a long time though us yet tlie vast
accumulation of idle funds is proof
enough that trade lias by no means
leg.iined normal proportions. Indus-
trial recovery continues though it is
but gradual in response to the de-
mand of a people whose consumption
at its lowest is greater than that of
any other country and more mills arc
now at work.
Domestic exports for four weeks
have been 1 1 per cent lower than a
year ago wnile Imports have been 37
per cent smaller. Commercial failnres
for the week number 300 iu the United
Stales against ."5 last year.
CliarhiK lloiine lteturu.
Ni.w Yoiik Feb. .3 The following
table compiled by Ui-n;dstrcet's shown
the clearances nnd tho percentage of
increase or decrease as compared
with the corresponding week of last
year:
Cltloi CIcarltws Inc. Dec
Kaunas City I MJnr.R9 iToi
Om.ill.l lAW.ni . .2 70
Denver J3M.ill3 ft" 0
St. Joseph IJMI.S7H 13 0
Lincoln 40 1 Ml 215
Wiciilta 5 0111... 30....
Topeka 3W.02I
M'NAMARA FOUND CWILTV.
Sentenced to Twelve .Moutlm Id lull und
Fined 8500.
Kansas Citv Mo. Feb. 3. After de-
liberating only ten minutes the jurors
iu the case against J. V. McNainara
the ex-priest charged with slandering
Father William .1. Dulton rctuncil a
verdict of guilty ut lUAO o'ela(tl( last
night. McNam"ara's punishment was
assessed at ii llie of $300 and twelve
months imprisonment in tho county
jail. An appeal was taken to tho
criuiiuiil court and bond fixed at
at SIr.O0 which was not given. The
jurv lu the Father LRUs ease Is still
unable to agree standing five for con-
viction to one for acquittal
llnuglit UN Wlfn't Sitter.
St. Joski'H Mo. Fob. 3. Kdward
Dunncr of this city is under arrest at
Civil Rend thirty miles east of iiere
on a serious charge preferred against
him by his sister-in-law Ilertha
I.urkcr. Last year Danner deserted
his wife unci went away with Ilertha
her sister. They lived fn Xebrusku as
man anil wife until a child was borne
when Danner deserted Ilertha. At
the preliminary hearing yesterday
Danner sworo that ho had bough
Rertha outright of her father paying
him S10 eash for her with th.c niyi'iq
that he was to di) Yfw her as hc
pleased The father (lid not nttempt
to deny thecharge. Dqnnpr was ei.
and his legal wife 1ms renrue n tlli
ner sister's piaoo
li' Duleata hpiu
C'lx-ctXNATi Ohio Feb. a The fea
turc of tho second night of tho billiard
toarnainont was the long run made
by Ives in the eighteenth Inning of
103 points -the noxt to tho largest run
over made in balk Hue billiards with
tho anchor nurse barred. Ives also
holds tho record of ''03 the best under
theso condition. Ives showed tho
greatest skill but Slosson scored more
fancy shots and was iu high favor
with the crowd. Ives won the game'.
000 to 311.
PjeWtnlrit In u Hotel fire.
Ciiicaoo Feb. 3. During a tire In
the Star hotel last night & man sup-
posed to be William Dill was bnrnod.
to death. He wrs drunk when shown
IP iis room nnd caused the ure oy up-
setting a kerosene lamp. Mr nnd
Mrs. l Frpderieks wlo board e-d. In
the hotel were slightly- sorchec iu
escaplngt Tho dftmsges a the lotel
amounts to SI.Q0).
ll7inotllm; by Ttikpunne
WiPHITA Kp-. Veh. 3 Dr. Flint
the hypnotist atJlutuhlnson forty-
heven mRo cJUtaut hypnotized Dr.
llorrough of thf city nt the Wichita
Iteacon otllecrover the telephone. Jlr
rough wa thrown into a profound
!vop. whlfh lusted Ave minutes und
lir.in yv'hieh tj one at Wlehlta could
awjjWen him. Other tests were sue-
ceCkfully carried out.
' pJiin Reynolds a shot firer who waa
injured In an explosion at nttsbj
bHL1
nan. weilnesdav. is dead. Hob
" Ud wo ".f(S V'tth him und who w
f'MhoMK'4 tq be snrely fatally hnTK
j . .".-. n-v. jii-
i t"V Kaul"lf SirCBKWl.
GEORGE 1 CH1LDS H.
THE PHILADELPHIA PIIIL'M.
THROPIST PASSES AWAY.
THE END OF A TRULY NOBLE LIFE.
Ill Wj One tif tlin .Moil l.nv entile
t'lmr.vctern of the Arc Itrlef Mcnli'li
of n Mini Wlio Chief Soliiio Win
In Doing CIimiiI UN farrer m
u HiMiknelter Hint Nmv"
piper Mini.
Pilii.AiiF.t.i'iUA Feb. 3. Oeorgo W.
Chllds proprietor of tlie I'lihlia led
ger died this morning nt 3 o'clock nt
his residence at the southeast corner
of Twenty-second and Walnut stroola
from the elfeets of a stroke of parnly
sis sustained by him on the Sth of Jan-
uary. Mr. Child's last sickness began with
a fainting spell which seized him
while he was in his olllee iu the Led-
ger building at 5 o'clock on the after-
noon of Thursday .lannary 1.".. just as
he was putting on his overcoat pre-
paring to go home.
He fainted at the tlin an I hen an
attendant reached hlin he was entirely
unconscious. Dr. Dacosta Ins family
physician was hastily summoned aud
restoratives were applied with the
result that within an hour tlie pa-
tient was able to walk with the as-
sistance of two strong men to the car-
riage which stood ut the door.
There is but little reason to doubt
that the immediate cause of the attack
was overwork anxiety attendant upon
his efforts to see that the memory of
his life-long friend the Inte A. .1.
Drexel was properly honored.
lllii;;riiihli.il.
In mttlmoro. on May : !-.M Mr ( tilliU
vvaslxirn umlin ttiut it lie cilm 1 li e.irlj
eduiuttnn Mr Chllds cam to 1'hil ulelplilii
Irom lljlnmore wlii-i hit II v.irs old Me
was nearly iicnnlli-ss and knew out n fainilv
In thin elty Within ton dw utter liln
arrival this (umllv reino.ed. und Hum he was
lott untlreb alone and trio d em lie obtain-
ed employment at (inee.tioAever.au err nut
bov In u hook store at a weekly Mlnrv of W
llu hlin revorduJ fll his ' Hecolloitlons ' that
"when tlrst at work in I'liliaitelphl i 1 would
set up early. In the mor.iin.'. o down to the
stor.- and wash tho ravemeat aiu put llilrw.
In '.rder before broilcfast n t in the waiter
time would make the i.ru und svreep out tlio
store
"In the itatno spirit when hooks were lmuicht
nt nuht by auction. I would e.irlv the next
monilnir. no for them with a vvlieclbirrow and
1 have never outurown UiU lioln-ome hiuit
of dolu thlniifi directly and in order
Suva an errand liuyw.ii surely dctlnod to
-riic and it was not lone bofort- ho was clerk
und rUlit-hliuI mm attoi tin the evening
auctions and rapidly biHomiiiii familiar with
books and thrlr value Nevertheless hli ual-
ury rein lined very unull.
At thu end of tl reo joarV servile It only
amourtcd to Ilia week l'rom tnN Mn ill sum
however he led out with (orlimate ventures
in IkioIc btivini; on Ids on lUMitmt tin I. id
managed to K.1VU money and adopted .s lui
earlv motto ' Industry Touipc'raiiiii and 1 ru-
sallty Al 18 lie had saroil up stifflclent r.inftal to
enter into buslnem on Ills uv.i) account and
set up a very nmdest Douk sturu in the 1 eder
bullilinir. thru at tho corner of Third and
ChCHlnut Hticctx 'llio venture was a very un
certain one. for hN capital was very small and
ho h d no outside lntluouie and leiunis were
lion In coining di
Nevertheless ho liean to nuke money
almost (rum the start tils uciiiumianee with
thu value ot nooks puiillsheri and autlior
und his skill in buy.iu nnd selling Mtundiiu(
him In good Kleud
In IH'.i beroro ho had ro.ichod tiln Ieil mv-
forlty. he unlcrcd the inibllHh.ii arm of it H.
l'ct'irson A l o . the llrm namo Imhi Mhartly
uttervvards cii.m uif to Chlids & i'uterann
Itoliert Lvars t'vtcron who later Ijecuinu Mr.
Child' rather iu law was like Mr Chllds t
bookseller
One oi the first books whl h the firm pub-
lished was !r ICane's "Arctic lixpulnitlnm"
for the copyrl.ht of wlilili they pild tlio u
plorur irooi In one jear Toe liu-epiionof tho
work was due to Mr Chllds w ho provalltsl up
op I)r Kam-to nuke tho hook a popular uar
rattvc instead of the scicnllilc essay he hid at
nrsi inienueu in prim
Iu M) Mr I'uturson retrod from the tlrm
and Mr Clulds entured Into pirtnurship with
J II I.lpplncott ti Co . a lunlnuss counecllon
which continued about a yuir. Mr Chllds
then ommoncod businoss for hims 'If
liu contuiuod sucies- fill unit in I Hill nor-
chased the l'ublls iers' i trculur an udvertN-
lnir Nhvut tho i published in Now York Ho
remo lelud and edited this paper and Issued
tho Urst number under the title of tho Ameri-
can l'ubllshvrt Circular and Literary Ciaiettu
on May 1 1.
Tho Circular was a crcat uccess from tho
mart and contlnuod under the etiirte ol Mr
Chllds until IM. when his Increasing earns of
the publication of tho i-ublio Ludur lorcud
htm to part with It.
AS a publisher and bookseller Mr Child
beraiuu Intimately acquainted with maiiy 0W
tin uNhod men til tho world of letter To lim
"Itenilntscuucen" ho records lnctdant of hta
friendship vvlih lUwiluro. Wnhm;tou
Irvin' W P Tlcktov J a men T K old nx-
lrcsldent Kvrca Ion fellow Loivell Oliver
WfUtt'-H Hulineij. John Lillirop .Mi)lly VV.
lirieseaH Ueorno llancroft U. 1' I. James
T Iluchauan Hcid l'aul UuChalllu TlKiiuas
HuRhes Jniouiii Miller Wilkin Collliw
Charles IUk.UM lldard Kverait Halo
Thomas 1 Heuioi Ueneral Scot! ui)d Uuu-
dreds of mher auitiors.
Hut of ull Mr Cl itda rrlendj thero was no
quo th a ranked hUhtr iu U usliinatlon than
did General tlraul
Jl Is klaiosl as inuxi-s.iilo to enumeratu all
the pubhc beiiefacilou- of Mr i lillds as it Is to
record his privatu deeds cf iharit) They weni
au numerou-- und of ituch vauedeharacU r that
UU recuru oi many is lo.-l
Anion. Ihtin.hbwcver a few deserve partlon-
lar uicullon.and chief uinon tlieinls I he lount
oln erected to the memory of .shaUi sooirc in
his native town of Stratford oil-Avon. Anion'
Mr Child- other :ro.il public tM-nelattious
may bo iii'iitu.ni. the memorial window to
M Hon in bl Margaret schurvh. Westminster
the wlndcw to Herbert and Cuwne( In 'c
tnlnsler Abb'y the monuments an I mem llal
tablets he h- s caused io bu eM e to Lcluli
J'unt Kd.ar Allen I"oj m.d iio aktronomcr
miliar 1 1'roitar
UAinovj; tbo lilest of his rifts or this chir
RUcuwas 11-e erection of the I'reat Travcr
Hook Cruss' near San Franilsco to mark the
hpot where Sir Francis Drako landed and
where rclm-lous services weie II. -1 In Id on the
Western shores of Auieiua. and the Cliiil
Uroci-l lionje a Colorado Sprm s for union
prmtcia
-I'be Urexcl Institute of which ho Has tho
Ornt vice picsldent. and sincu the death o' tho
founder incident ot thu buard id mann.'eris.
has reiclvcd his tuusUul ho ji und ooiourae
mctlt 1x H ho las devoted priielcsa trc.is
urea of 'art und lucraluie and tin lusvivrn in
(this best cncrtflos. that II iiPKhl achieve lis
L-roitrst succc&s.
The only pu uc onico ihit Mr Child could
ever be lituced to hold was the honorary ouu
f president of tho boanl of vlsitois to the
uillllary academy at West I'o ut. which w.cj
conferrtnl upon blm by l'lesident Cleveland
Mr Chlldi was a contributor to almost evti
charitable society In this city and his private
benefactions were count os Thore is no
record of ll.ee Iftssayeln UuuraUlul hearts
of those mm who know hill at the Hues! ot
friends -tho friend n ncud
There was no one of bis cmploves. from the
highest to the Io est. v ho was not a rei ip c nt
of his boun'y. bfs . harily or ftis tict ana con
sldoistlon. There was no one of the- thou
sands of deservin slranircrs v.no appealed 10
tit in ami wbom he could see his way lu lulu
that be turned away
Not even his closest fi c-iitU. however. Uuew
the who'e ol hU Ulutvv acts; (miy in another
sad hiitur wotJd t the record Kept a his
kmdli(. ctnr tablqand helpful ufe
In a quarrel ovi a Invv uit J D
jimsstalib0lT V Strickland prctatly
f 8 tally t loh Ku
1
m What Cash Will Do!
aze on our prices for the next ten days
I.ndics' gold-filial watches former price Si8 now $13.
" ' " " Js22 " $iG
" " " " $2S " S20
" solid gold " ' ?35 " $26
" " ?-to $30
Gents' solid silver ' " $25 " $15
Gouts' gold-filled open face watches " 22 " 15
" " hunting case " " S20 " S15
.' " i u it i- 11 .(.
& - 010
" " ' " 5 5 " $U)
" " " " ' S30 " $n.
11 11 if ct u - (i $2 j
" solid gold " " ?S5 " $38
" " " " SS5 " SGo
Rogers Uros.' best knives anil forks " 5. " S3.75
" best butter knives " $ " .75
" best sugar spoons " Si " .75
New Home sewing machines " S45 " S30
" " drop head " S60 " S35
Davis sewing machines " S45 " S30
" " drop head " SOo " S35
All Dthcr goods in proportion. Call and see our bargains.
URRAY k
104 Oklahoma Avenue Next to Guthrie National Hank.
T. M. DEAL
lumber
Noble Aye. Bet. First and Division Sts. Guthrie 0 T.
0 CIGAR 4 .
Jy GEO. RAPP Proprietor.
Maniifuetiirer of nnd Denier In
Pure Domestic and Havana Cigars
Victor lllock 206 W. Harrison Ave. Guthrie Oklahoma.
e Capita!
-AND-
Caiiinet
ALEX. JOHNSTON Jr. & CO.
MANUFACTURHRS OF
Office Drug Store Bank and Saloon Fixtures
Hook Cases Desks Mantels Porch l'osts llrackets" Balusters
Spindles Newel Posts Stair Railing Corner
and Base Blocks Sash Doori
and Blinds.
All Kinds of Planing Mill Work
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Fifth St. Guthrie Ok.
GO TO THE
XIIXrXIHC3S- fO J 3E3L A. X- I- -
Leading restaurant In tho city. Meals 'JOc. llourd weekly'.
Furnished rooms. Jn?
H. GOLEMAN Proprietor.
-WILiTalS THE TAILOR.-
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GEO. H.
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THE TAILOR
May hereafter bo found by his friends and uatrous at
105 OKLAHOMA AVENUE
HI stock Is replete with all the novelties of
the season. Qood workmanship and Ut guar-
anteed. WILLIS. The Tailor.
mIsUh
-WmialB. THE TAILOR.-
WILLIAMS
Planing Mill
Works
OLD RELIABLE
WILLIS
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 53, Ed. 1, Sunday, February 4, 1894, newspaper, February 4, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72960/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.