The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 101, Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 4, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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STILISH ELEGANT-MADFl
I SUIT
"J vniT
WILLIS The Tailor. &
OUfl SPRINQ STOCK
CITIXQB AXU TflOUBKRINGS
2 raltamt to PImi All TatUi. X
VVILLIS THK TAILOi.J
lot Olcltihom Avriiuc.
u
101 Okliilionm Atrnup
orrici: or vi iimcatkin. uauuisox avi:mi:. ??4t"!-$xssjsj!
Entbibo at tub PostOffcr at OotiiRts Ok Srcomd-clais Matter.
4VVlH- MW
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"
."
vol. a
Spring
ANO
Summer
1894.
We arc now ready to
SUIT
YOI '.
Our spring and sum-
mer suitings have
arrived.
The PATTERNS are the BEST
in QUALITY and STYLE that the
t:'t-!. int have been able to make.
Wit REPUTATION as to FIT
and WORKMAN'S" IP established.
all 'vc ask is for you to call and ex-
amine our stock. Can please you.
H L COHEN
jW Yoik Cloth er
214 WEST CKLAHOIVA
The Kandy Kitchen
AT
117 Oklahoma Avenue
Frh . undy every day. Will also
keep pies cukes and all kinds of pas-
try trcsh home-made bread. Wed-
ding and ornamental calces made to
order.
mi c. r. Mcpherson.
I
G. H. LYNDS.
&&&Q&GQ&&$&$&$&$&&Q&PG
FOR RENT
Ot
11 acres good house 2
nail miio i loin city.
101 acre luil f mile
from city.
3 lots and house to
trade for team. a
Wanted -To buy a &
team and wagon. jf
For tiacio A fi year- J
old maro for a larger x
horse. Z
I'LKNTV OK MONKV
To loan on farms. T
UAKOAINS "I
In city and farm f
property. "
tS ;$$$ ttxi$x$t$ J$k.;$$$j
G. H. LYNDS I
DR. E E. PHILLIPS
. OKLAHOMA CITY
Specialist of
PILES RUPTURE
-AND-
WHISKY. HABIT.
Write for book. No pain nor de-
tention from business and
No Charges Until Cured
MONEY LOANED
-ON
ALLKINDS OF VALUABLES
Furniture Jewelry Musical Instru-
ments and Chuttuln of all
Description.
J II IIIUDUKS. 317 South Hint Htrt-et.
All hi s liens confidential.
EXECUTIVE
BARBER SHOP
We try to please.
Only first-class barbess employed.
Let us do your work
Harrison Ay Op. Governor's Office
STILLWATER AND ORLANDO
HACK LINE.
TIME TABLE:
Leaves Orlando at 7 a. m. Arrives
at Stillwater at 11 a. m.
Leases Stillwater at 1 p. m. Ar-
rives at Orlando at 3:45 p. ni.
Nearest and Only Regular Route to the
Railroad
Good hotel accommodations at
both Stillwater and Orlando. Also
good livery at Stillwater.
MEYER BROS Props:
THE COLONEL EMBHRRflSSED
BRECKINRIDGE UNDER RtQ
CROS3 EXAMINATION.
HUMILIATING ADMISSIONS MADE
hi.
Il
lip llrrnmni Confuted nml I.oim
Temper MIm Pollard'. Attorney
(lur After Defendant llliuut
Glott-a Manx Ktrenmiu-i lie
ulnU Made by the Cou-
BrcMiuan Defendant.
Washington April 3. Great ex-
pectation have been focused upon tho
cross examination of Colonel W. I. 0.
Ilrcckturidgo by ex-Congressman .Tore
M. Wilson particularly hero in Wash-
ington where the abilities of both
men nro upprcclutcd. The expecta-
tions began to bo realized after the
noon recess yesterday when the
colonel was delivered over into tho
hands of his opponents.
The llrst time the defendnnt has
shown markcd.cmbarraVmont during
the trial was when an envelop? was
handed him with the request tn.it ho
read tho direction nnd tho contents
which he did reluctantly because it
was an invitation sent to Miss 1'ollard
in February 180Jreiuestln;r tho honor
of her presence at a reception to bo
f:iven In honor of Hon. W. I. 0. Itreek-
nrldge n.t tho Norwood institute and
tho Norwood institute is the most ex-
clusive iui.l fushionablc seminary tor
young ladies In Washington patron-
ized by the first families of Virginia
and the South.
An embarrassing presumption
which Judge Wilson clung to through
out was that the same sttndard of
morality slmuld be demand .-d from
men as from women. V.nally at tho
close of the day having secured tho
statement that lie had written no .let-
ters to Mudo'ine Pollard in 1880 Mr.
Wihon sprung something very much
like a trap by dropping into u line of
questioning whicli indicates that ho
basin re servo testimony to show that
the member from Kentucky dictated
underground letters through n type-
writlst at tho eapitol. Then for the
flrht timo the dtfcniunt seemed to
lose his temper and made most stren-
uous denial. The typewriter whose
testimony is next in order is 11 Miss
Louise Liiwoll now a clerk In tho
treasury d apartment.
Jl'IKIK WILSON' OI'KXH fillAIiri.V.
"Take Lho witness." said Mr. liut-
tcrwortli tit tho beginning of this
afternoon session and Mr. Wilson re
minding Colonel llreckinridge of hl.i
curly edUcatloiml advantages tufted
him what preparatory schools lie had
attended and thou drew from him that
lie had had unusual educational mid
social advantages.
"Were your friends not obliged to
ralso money to help you out of
trouble?" was usketl.
"1 becamo greatly Involved in try-
ing to save some friends from bank-
ruptcy but did not have trouble with
clients."
'Your friends were not obliged to
return money you had appropriated?"
"They were not."
In relating his connection with edu-
cational institutions Colonel llreckin-
ridge said that he had been n lecturer
for several years hurt been. nominally
a trustree of Sayre Institute the fe-
male seminary attended by the plaint-
iff. Tho examination continued as
follows:
Your father wns a minister of tho
gospel nnd president of a college of
what denomination?
The Presbyterian.
Are you a member of that church?
I am in the sense that 1 am borne on
its rolls. 1 becumv 11 member in 185'J
and have never withdrawn.
You have taken tin interest u the
church?
Iu tho sense of contributing so far
ms my means would allow and giving
legal advice when it was wanted. I
have no recollection of ever address-
ing a Presbytery or synod. I va.s
never an otlicer of tho church. In
1888 at the centennial meeting in
Philadelphia I addressed the meeting
on Cnlvlnlsm and religious freedom.
Have you taken on active interest
In Sunday school work?
I havo never been a teacher kIucu I
left tho Confederate urmy. It de-1
fiends on what you mean by ait active
ntcrest. I
Have von lectured before vounrr la
dies' seminaries?
Oh. I have addressed schools lec-
tured and delivered diplomas at times.
I.ON0 A 00S8 IIOUSK VIBITOIb
Thereupon Mr. Wilson handed up to
the colonel and requested him to read
an invitation sent to Miss Pollard in
February 1893 requesting tho pleas-
ure of her company at a "reception to
the Hon. W. C. P. llreckinridge at the
Norwood lustltutj."
lly questions concerning the col-
onel's residence In Lexington iu 1884
Mr. Wilson elicited the information
thut his home was on the same street
with tho house of Sarah Go-s four
blocks away. Then the examination
went on.
How long had you known Sarah
Goss?
Oh I can't tell perhaps twenty
years.
Did you over know the eharactor of
her house?
1 did.
Had you ever been there before you
went with the plnintitf?
I was.
Then I understand that before yoa
met the plaintiff you had for year
unown aarau uostj Known the charact-
ter of the house known tho locution
of the house and had been there be-
fore you went there with tho plain-
tiff? Each of these statements is true.
lly further questioning Mr. Wilson
elicited the Information that the
colonel last June had delivered a
speech to a woman's society in Nash-
ville and had been presented with a
basket of (lowers. He denied that ho
ljad said he had no wife to present the
in Ills response and was anxious to-
explain what he had said but Mr.
Wilson would not permlL
"Awyou b nmnber or theMionlejJ
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
fraternity?"
"I am."
"You knew
Miss Pollard's father
wns a Mason?"
"1 did not. I knew that he was an
Odd Fellow."
"Are then any obligations to the
widow or daughters of niemb. t grow-
ing out of membership In thoso
orders?"
I'll 1 Thompson objected to this
question nnil was sustained.
After Colonel llreckinridge had ad
mittcd he was In trood health on tho
I night of hid first rldo with Miss Pol-
I lard and had no throat trouble or '
.chills us Mr. Wilson asked licwas
l i ...i..i I. ... n.
unru'it uckiiui ik . un iiuk lukiiti
unti'-uul proccodinir to select a closed
enrr age for a drive on a hot summer
evening to wh'ch tho colonel replied
"O no I don t think it was" anil tho
audience laughed.
Of the conversation on the rldo he
could only remember that Miss Pol-
lard did most of the tnlking.
"Didyougiio her any friendly ad-
vice on tuat occus.on?"
"I did noL"
"ou were a man of 47 and she
girl of 17 to 21?"
"Thut wiib all true and much more.
No man In Americu had less excuse
for such action than 1 With the do-
mestic surroundings I then had. I
huve attempted to make no excuse
for it; it just happened so."
"And the fact that she was n young
girl iu school made it all the worse?"
"You can not lrame words too strong
to chatactcrize It. I havo not at-
tempted to justi.y it or even defend
It ana all the hell 1 have suffered
since then 1 have deserved."
Describing the Interview on tho
tra n the colonel stiid: "I suggested
to her that If she stuyed over in Lex-
ington would not she meet mo and
asked If there was uny place she could
go. She said the could go to .Sarah
Uoss' and with some surprise I asked
'What do you know about Sarah
GossV She said Mr. KlioJes had once
tr.ed to get her to go there with him
nint she had gone us far as the gate
but refused to go in."
"You knew places In Lexington
where people could tro?"
"Lexington was a place of 20000
Inhabitants. There were such places.
Hut I would not put such a girl as I
supposed the plaintiff to bo in the
power of such a woman as I supposed
Sarah (Joss to be. Misi Pollard hud
known the way to tho house"' the
colonel continue I and then .n resp ni..n
to questions as to ills go.ng horn.' to
dinner and returning to the Imjse he
responded continuously: "1 did ld.d"
with bowed head.
"Did you have a sister In Lexington
by tho name of Louise?" asked Mr.
Wilson after Mr llreckinridge had de-
clared he had not corresponded with
Miss Pollard in 188(1.
1 "I never hud a sister by the name of
Louise" was the reply.
"Do you know a woman in Washing-
ton by tho name of Loulsu Lowell?"
l't'.ZLINO THK IILKKMIANT.
Colonel llreckinridge looked puzzled
und declared he knew no such person.
Then to Mr. Wilson's inquiry whether
he rei.'iembored u typewritlst wliow
luachiu was in the corridor of the
Capitol between the room 4 of the
house committee on postotllces and
the committee on printing he said
there lui i always been a typewritist
ami stenographer there but ho could
not remember her name. "If she was
produced 1 might recognize her."
"You have said you wrote no letters
to her in l!3jtl?"coiititiiifd Mr. Wilson.
"Now did you not take to that lady
Iu February of 1880 a manuscript let-
ter beginning 'My Dear Sister Lou-
se ' and ask her to render It Into
typewriting?"
"I decline to answer that unless
you show me the paper you are asking
the questions from. 1 have given
you notice to produce ull the letters
yon have from me and you have said
you had none." Thfe colonel was for
tho first time getting somewhat ex-
cited. It will be remembered he had
denied the statement of MUs Pollard
that he hud addressed letters to her
under the name of Louise Wilson. Ills
attorneys Major Hutterworth and
Colonel Phil Thompson bucked him
up in his refusal but Judge llradley
decided the question was a fair one.
"Since 1 have no recollection of a
Wf.'tnuu named Louise Lowell I cau
not remember having sent any letter
to her" was the reply.
"Let me see the letter" persisted
Colonel llreckinridge.
That will come out In duo time"
remarked Mr. Wilson coolly. "Now
to refresh your memory did you not
iu that communication refer to tho
disparity of ages between yourself
and your dear sister Louise?
More protests that the letter should
bo produced to which Mr. Wilson
lhaid: "For tho comfort of yourself
and your attorneys I will say that the
t manuscript wan returned to you"
"W ell now you need not muue such
statement for I don't care anything
about It either way" interposed Colo-
nel Hrei'klnrldge visibly nettled.
"And to further refresh your mem-
ory" continued Mr. Wilson "did yon
not say how anxious you were to get
baek and meet your dear sister once
more?"
'I have not the faintest recollection
of any such letter and I don't care to
discuss it. ' replied the defendant.
"If you wish to bring tho Lowell wo-
man here. If there is such a person
and let me see whether I have ever
known her. or her testimony is a fab
rication like that of Sarah doss I can
tell you."
That will bo something lor tne
jurv to pass upon" remarked Judge
Wilson und then asKcu mm 11 ne uau
not nfter two or three months of this
correspondence cautioned his dear
sister Louise not to leave the letters
around as curious persons might
scare buieau drawers."
"I never under any circumstances
wroto any such letter" replied the
colonel und then ho tapped tho wit-
ness box sharply as he asserted: "If
any such letter Is in existence It is a
lorgery and if notes of any such they
are a forgery"
"I will ask you whether you did not
bring to her in the spring of 1880 a
package of a dozen envelopes some-
wnatjellowed by age and of differ-
ent dates and have her address them
to Miss Madeline Pollard 7 Upper
street Lexington JCy."
Colonel llreckinridge was very
strenuous in his denial. "I never
under any circumstances had any
such envefones addressed. and I do not
care who the woman Is who says so"
ho asserted positively. iouri
lnei.f
adjourned;
. f
X.). I
WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 4 IHSM.
I
11
MR. VOORHEES STARTS
BALL ROLLING.
THE
THE BILL STRONGLY DEFENDED.
. .....
The Ilett That Could lie
Acr'oit I'pun
L'mlrr the I'rrtriit Cumlltloin the
I'rotectlve 8ytrm horriiy Ho-
nounroil The InconiH Tin
rruvlilon Warmly Upheld
Appoint men In.
Wasiiixoton April 3. The tarltr
debute in tho senute began at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Mr. Yoorhces
arising timid an impressive scene and
culling up the senate measure. Then
he made the opening address.
"The protective system of tariff
taxation as developed and fastened
upon the business nnd labor of the
American people especially during
the third of a century past growing
worse at every stage Is a system of
Indescribably injustice and oppres-
sion: and yet who will contend that
nil its vicious principles and workings
ram lied as they are through every
brunch of trado and commerce can
be annihilated by a single blow or
totally wiped out by a single legisla-
tive enactment. For tho bill
now under cons deration no such
claim is made but in its
behalf can bo truthfully tifserted and
can be successfully maintained that
it accomplishes n vast work iu tho
Held of tariff reform emb diesn great
relief to the people from iuiquitoiu
existing burdens und constitutes a
long stride though not n linal one
toward the upproach ng day of n full
and perfect deliverance.
Sir I challenge the uttcntion of the
senate and the country to the great
and commanding fact that by pro-
visions of this bill the seeming para-
dox of a reduction of taxes tin I at the
same time an increase in public reve-
nues will be reconciled when it be-
comes a law."
Mr. Yoorhces referred to the reduc-
tions of S7(5 000000 In duties especial-
ly on woolen manufactures mid addi-
tions to the free list and to the further
fact that the bill while rel.eving tho
people also provides for ti full nnd
ample revenue and dee. tired that tho
measure would be the rock
on which the temple of tariii'
reform would be built lie then
referred briefly to the concessions
necessary tin I apologized for some of
them. Then ho attacked the dicta-
torial trusts and combines and scored
the Melvinlcy law as Inhiuilous in
every way .o ng no good to the
musses and resulting iu reductions of
wages in even the most highly favored
Industries. t
Mr. Ycorhces defend ;d the ad va-
lorem system and then declared that
a moderate duty on sugar had ulivavs
been a staunch revenue support of the
government nnd relieved other arti-
cles of uven higher necessity In the
economy of life. He attacked the
sugar bounty system as a mere gratu-
ity taken from wheat corn and grain
rulsers ami laborers of all kinds to
benciit u class. He declared for an
even higher tax on whisky but. In-
dorsed the proposed schedule.
Of tho wool schedule Mr. Yoorhces
said thut he could not believe that
free wool would be anything but a
blessing to the farmers; he would not
vote for it but ho was sure that it
would result in general beneflL
Speaking of the proposed income
tax which ho warmly applauded Mr.
voorhecs satu: 1
"The proposition contained in the i
pending bill to levy n tax of two per I
eent on all net incomes of corpora-
tions and of Individuals iu excess of
St 000 per annum is so just and equita-
ble towards the hard working tax
payers of meager resources throughout
the entire country not a word iu
its defense or explanation would
ccm necessary here or anywhere
else. Hut the narrow and corroding
(Selfishness of riches has been arrouscd
by this simple measure of justice into
fierce resentment and contention. Wo
hear 011 nil hands the dictatorial voico
of individual and corporation wealth
demanding that it shall not be dis-
turbed by tho demands of the slight-
est touch of the tax gatherer what-
ever m y bo the demands of the gov-
ernment or the oppression of the toil-
ing masses.
"For no earthly consideration
would I paint an unjust or over-
wrought picture of the dangerous
pretensions and intolerable arro'ttuco
of accumulated wealth now man. test
in this country but speaking in the
1 fear of roy Maker 1 devoutly be-
' lieve the limit of endurance has
been reached thut the lime lias come
for a test to be made between tho
power of ho irdcd money una the
power of productive labor; that the
people from this time forward more
than ever before will organize and
take rapid and heroic measures against
the continued and brutal dictation of
plutocracy against the paramount in-
fluence of wealth against the rule
and supremacy of the rich iu shaping
the Infernal policy of this government
in their own interests."
TAYLOR CETS THERE.
The Colored Kaiiii Appointed I
I'gUtlT
or Heed of the llUtrlrt.
Wasiiinoton April 3. Tho presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate: Thomas II.
Itenedict of New York to be public
printer James 1). Yeomans of Iowa to
be intestate commerce commissioner
Andrew Jackson Sawyer of Nebraska
attorney for the district of Nebraska;
C. II. J. Taylor of Kansas colored
recorder of deeds In the District of
Columbia; lllchard M. llurkc of Illi-
nois consul at Chihuahua.
Hrerklnrldcc Candidate.
Louisvillk Ky. Aprils. Congress-
man W. C. P. llrecklnrldge's friends
declare that he will be u candidate
for rcnominatlon by the Democrats of
his district as a vindication for the
Pollard scandal. His friends are
holding conferences dally and map-
v4nir out the campaign. Charles J.
Urnju.Lr.n
. . ... - ..
l "T-""
lias wuiiurawn I rout me
lieM.
1
mkp&ts.
QUIET REIONS.
Wont t Helluved to lie Ovrr In Snntli
Cnrollim Troopi lilt mined.
CouriMLi S. C April S. --There la
nownr-like nspect about tho capital
nnd everything Is peaee. The guards
at the executive mansion havo boon
w.thdraun ull the local militia
ore giving up their guns and (!ov-
ernor Tillman liinisolf says: "The
worst Is over and order now roisfiis."
The toiograph censorship litis not
been discontinued but the governor
himself pastes upon all telegrams
rejecting some nnd changing others.
The sensation of the day here was tho
refusal of the New berry. Hillos to re-
main stationed at the. telegraph
olllce to supervise tho toletrriiins. and
their not.ee to the tjuvornor of their
resignation.
CUTTING MINERS' WAC.ES.
Tnrcuty I't Crnt Itrdnrtluii III Mlnr Iu
Indian lrrrltiiijW
Lehioh I. T. April 3. I'hc twenty
per eent reduction in wages of the
coal miners in tho Indian Territory
went into effect yesterday and
although no strike has yet
been ordered none of the miners
of this place and Coalgato went
to work. At a moss meeting of tho
coal miners it was decided to suspend
wont for ten nays. During that time
they expect to obtain the sentiment
of the different mining camp in tho
territory and if a strike Is ordere I it
wi I bo general over the territory with
the exception probably of Hartshorn
the miners there having accepted the
reduction and continued to work.
STILL NO QUOhUM.
An IIiiillOkK Attrmpt In lli-rali the rill-
ImikIit Acnlnut the O'NVIll-.loy fa. p.
Washington. April 3. For five
hours yesterday roll call followed roll
call in on oudless attempt to bring
the Republican filibuster against the
O'Neill-Joy contested election case to
u close but at no time wore the Dem-
ocrats able to muster a quorum and
the fight was finally abandoned for
the day.
Yesterday 170 was the high water
mark touched by tho Democrats on
any roll call. This is nine short of 11
quorum. About ten Democrats ore
voting on every roll cull against
O'Neill and three from his own Ntute.
MrKniiK'i I.iml ltrorl.
Washinoion April 3. The clerk of
tho l'nlto-1 Stat-s circuit court at
New York bus forwarded t-i the su-
preme court the papers In tho chmi of
the appeal of Jo'.iu Y. MelCune. of
New York from th s deuisiou of .Iu lg
Lacombe. denying him it writoflia-
b as corpus. MeKaiie Is now in Sing
Sing for a violation of the election
laws. It Is htiid by an otlicliil of the
court therj Is hardly nny probability
the ease will bo heard this term.
Hurtled to A CrUp.
Wichita Ktin. April 3. Mrs. Lucy
Drake was burned fatally last night
In a curious way. Karly In' the even-
ing she had been cleaning a (Ires'!
with gasoline and later put it on und
went out. On her return she was
light'ng u lamp when the flames from
tho match communicated with her
clothes and before help could reach
her she was burned to a crisp.
NEWS NOTES.
Tho steamboat Sunbeam was burned
t Now Orleuns.
It Is probable that the Hrecklnrldjrc-
i Pollard ttial will continue for two
weeks.
Heports from Western Kansas say
the wheat crop there is badly In need
of rain.
ltev. James Asbcll of Lexington
Ky. hos fled from that place as u re-
sult of u story told by a little girl
who charges that he attempted Impro-
prieties with her.
A btudent at lllount County Ala.
college shot himself fatally while
holding his pistol in his mouth und
showing some Indies how fur he could
pull the trigger back.
(lovernor Jones of Alabama will not
reply to Capta n IColb's letter but has
expressed himself in an interview.
Their frlepds profess to fear serious
consequences
"The most important business of
my life is love" is tho inscription on tho
grave of ono of Colonel llrecklnrldge's
deu I wives both of whom repose iu a
cemetery at Lex.ngton Ky.
It is possible that the next governor
of New York will be a native Mis-
sourian. Congressman John ('. Hen-
drlx now of Ilrooklyn. is the man
likely to fall heir to the gubernatorial
mantle.
.laMiti C A nilcf-cnn fnrtniti'li. nf tim.
enuoMM
ceased at Norwich. Conn. to recover
h.s child whom tho parents claim tho
right to retain.
In a new book thattellsof the colors
of the soul In various stages of ovolu-
tlon the important Information is
g.ven that blue indicates the highest
attainments in perfection.
Iron works at Troy N. Y. have
made for n Havana sugar mill an iron
valve weighing 0500 pounds Tho llrm
claim it to be the largest valvo ever
constructed.
To San Francisco und intermediate
points the Santu Vo route will sell one
way round trip tickets limited to six-
ty days for 833 SO ana one way tickets
continuous passage at rate of sao.OO.
Thlbimludes San Diego Los Angeles
lilyq rolde nnd aH southern California
pottrti It IL Dklaakt' Agent:
Supreme Court Keport.
Hound copies 'A tho first volume of
Oklahoma Supreme Court reports can
bo had upon application to Edgar
Jones tfrritoriul librarian
Wanted First-i luss
vest and pants makers
's only Apply to 117
nue. Joel Hosanbleer
lor. WIS
tnllors; coat
Hood median-
Harrison ave-
Murchant Tub
j Wuutnl.
Work by white man. aa conk or por.
iter. Must have something to do. Ad-
1 drbM 'WurVn "IJWrtl'trr plfftV Wt3
'tijl
i JWr3 ""- iyy "" "cj w
jiekk u; aim: ahaix.
What are you wearing? It isn't possible that your feet are itill en-
cased in heavy winter shoes at this season of the year! If this is not
only possible but true isn't it about time that you made a ch.ingc. ami
won't our low shoes be a most decided change for the better? Por a
wonderfully light shoe they arc wonderfully durable and for a w'omlir
fully good shoe the price is wonderfully light. Don't be sm prised if
thty see you through another season as well as this. Isn't imtinmv 111
footwear getting pretty near its limit when we are selling such a shoe as
this for sulIi wontlcriull) light prit cs. Call and examine our stock ar 1
be convinced.
FiQPncphmiflt ft HpfQPh
BOOTS AND SHOES
MM
ST OKLAHOMA AVKXUI.
sce what cash is
' We claim to be the
' licnls' ulekle u niches
r-arrmfEgippirEi'nirtifflrtxJ'oiirn
ME dJALaluuOjltEllIiitEa
FT? IF-' " "
Mi
1. unit- nicHie wiicne loruiri pi iuo ru.iiun . . i m; (
Ladles' gold niled watches former price tut .;
now
1 Ladies' Kold Illicit hunting or open face
watches only
-j. . . . t t MM" M.f-It v If l.fl llll'l
ill.. .... 1. a liHklr.il. f.
5 Mivcr cake iiiishets foriuor prion $8 now n :o k
5 Sllv r 11 11 sets foi nii'l' prlc SITi now lit 00 $
Silver ii'ii ts fiirnipr prteeion now ;() 00 3
.Silver h.iklng dishes former price ?8 now ... ft W)
Slli 11 MtitM iilteliurs with cup und bowl
" former pi ice ti-i 50 now l'.im Z
i Sliver watei pitcher with cup and Imul.
St fin 1111 r price W0 now 20(i
6 Silver sei'M'i-s former piice ftlfiO ami U
f now SStiDaiiu fi on
X Dutier dishes foimnr price $1 M ami W
x now ?3. ?.l so nnd 4 00
i'lcKlu castors fouuef
now
1 Silver Mimklmr .ets. fornmr
4 Silver cups for chlldriui
t M. now
iwui inmr-itKiiiim mi...
X Our bct ?i? uultur for
eOui l.i'-tiu guitar for
'nil hest vhilliiH fur
Our best t-i vi violins for
' Our hist I3 violins for
Our best gin violins for
Our best two banjo for
l'lnest line souNomr spoons
undl 75.
All other goods In proportion. Cull and examine
stock.
HURRAY &
104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
$.S-j&jj)5xjj45St$&J?i
SiimEiiiiM
T.
M.DEAI
5LUMBERmm
Noble Ave. Bet. First and
mm AnnounosiTG!
Owing to the scarcity of brick buildings I
compelled to locate
Y1XA Harrison avenue two doors west of the
Boston Store. Where I have spared neither
money nor pains to fit up an attractive store
and have stocked the same with the very lat-
est novelties of imported and domestic mer-
chant tailoring goods where I will be ready
to serve the intelligent public with the most
perfect fitting and workmanship guaranteed
in suits and trousers made to order at
moderate prices. Most respectfully
Joel EOSe:irxT3l33t;o Merchant TaiLr.
ifiyStore will be open Wednesday morning April 4th.
HERE WE ARE!
BEAMER & CO.
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
ALL KINDS OF FINE VEHICLES.
WITH
Two car loads to idecc
iNO 101
" ' ' mmwimimnmmwm i . i i . mi N mmma a
Itl.lMIKIM. Mrt.Y IIONIJ
IHSSXBUPS
"3ta
I
doing with our prices.
leaders:
former prlre $.". now .. :i
1 ' r.o
s 'o ?
i .!.. Clt nnii I f at . V
l il.i MF HW .... "' .")
i'.i .VI u A.
"'
niM.ia.ftr '. i
i ''"
JuriiiinMirlcu SJJIfiO'
Et..m.-......;lD
.Wwir'-.!
'"THR'-.O.I.
:. " tFX
7
3 in
4 W.i
Hit
38 to
14 W
111 the city tit ?! o ?. IK
WILLIAMS
x
Division Sts. Guthrie 0. T
for the present at No
fsm. GIVh Ub ts. CALL..
1 tH lit
.Mar A
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 101, Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 4, 1894, newspaper, April 4, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73005/m1/1/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.