The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 261, Ed. 1, Friday, November 2, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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D
J
OI'FICIAL OHOAN OI-' OKLAHOMA DUMOUItACV.
OVTIOK OK VUHLIC VTIOM. HAItKISO.V AVKNUK.
mm uaiwwijiiw
VOL. 3.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
FRIDAY
MORNING NOV
EMBER
2 Witt
NO 201
wht
mnthrtt
MtxAtt.
Mum
LZs oh
u
R
EK O'CLOCK YES-
AFTEUNOON. KIH1LISTS ARK
IN
GREAT GLEE.
They Imiis it Vitro Otrmliir lleiiminiilii;:
Hi J Itiilur "l.imn lilui .luiir-
tj- suit llio ltmolutliin" Their
Cfrj rlie Of tluwltph 1'm-
culi)i Hlnim-lf Crr
Jluvolutlou 1 a red.
! 1" cinl lo the Leader.
fckw Yoi'K Nov. 1. Advices from
I.nVHiiu my: 'I lie c?aiv d.cd ut 3
it. in k ilili afternoon. Ills end was
very eaceful. Crowds fill the streets
enn tillilhsts are chaining.
Tim Iteport C'oullrniril.
Pa imp Nov. 1. A dispatch received
hciefrom St Petersburg lonflrms the
report that the car Is dead.
rT. I'KTKnsnuno Nov 1. It Is un-
derstood that the oznrovitch will im-
iniditttu'.y proclaim himself thu czar
in d all Russian ofil luls throughout
llm world will tnlQ the oath of alle-
giniuu as soon as possible.
Kt- Aliijrulj'ii liitl Hotir4.
VAtT.v Nov. 1. Mho c.ar suirers
fits of suffocation. Yesterday he was
unconscious for several hours. The
dav wa warm and tho slcy cloudless.
Knrly this morning his majesty tried
to read state dispatcher but was too
weak. During his violent lit1 of
coughing particles of lung were
brought away.
The official bulletin issued from
'-adia at 7 o'clock last evening says:
fott "..ty '':j taken little nourish
ment. Tho congastlon of the left
"iur continues. Tho breathing is
(uj'iutani 1110 lull tun? is wcau.
Thi' general weakness of the patient
jo r'-L'a'Ly increased."
Tho oiilr's treatment by his physi-
cians is unchanged lie takes digital!-
and aconite and drinks a great
deal of m llf.
(Jr.ind Duke Ale'i Mlchaolovitch.
cousifs of the czar who was disgraced
and banished to tho Caucasus several
years ago arrived here recently wish-
ing toseo tho czar and ask his pardon
bufortuo died. Czar declined to sou
him and tho grand duke departed
after seeinir his other relatives. The
newspapers have been prohibited
from mentioning the visit until the
grand duke's falhor shall have
ordered the c miwoi to allow the fact
to be published.
Milium 111 Grout (lire.
Livspov Nov 1. -A circular show-
ing a rod bout) a levolver and a dag-
ger. etna-Mlti);' from the refujreu
NihUiaU In .'Mviterlun I in being
circulated. It st .
"To Our Urutheru. tha Oppressed
in llussia: TJie tyrant Alexan lor
autocrat czar h-.ugmnn ini(l asMassin
of Michaclolt Utiis-ikoff Klbaltclilk
NclotsoiT hoihlu Purovlca a .Jessie
llaifmann and many others purveyor
of tho Siberian gnl leys pereoutor of
the Jews is on tha point of o.xpiating
hih cr'uneh.
"Hois dying of a myster ous ill-
ness u well merited punishment
Venal scioncc his Zaeeharins.IIirsohs
and PopolVsciui do nothing to prnloii"
a life which lias been devoted to vlo
lence and oppression. At length tho
monster is going to disappear
llurrah.
"Tho day has passed when a man
ought to bo able by right of birth to
dlr.pose of tho llborty and lives of 100.-
000000 of other men Lot his son
tho czarowitz as well as his ambitious
rivals the Grand Dukes Viadlmlr and
Michael who aro ready to assassinate
in accordance with tho tradition of
the UomanofT family to get possession
of tho bloody heritage lot all thor-
oughly understand that ovorv hour
and nt every step they will llnd
themselves faco to faca with tho in-
flexible will of tho revolutionists.
"Lot us leave to tho hypocritical
Liberals the task of covering with
ilowors the horrid corpse of tho scoun-
drol who Is leaving this world after
linvincr too lone- dishonored It.
So long as the Uussiau slaves do
not possess tho land so long as an In-
fernal autocracy served by a rapac-
ious and shameless feudality makes
a Husslan a dUgraco to tho civilized
world wo shall always applaud any
blow of dost ny or provoko it.
' Long live llborty and tho revolu-
tion." Merchants' Lunch Iloom (Ilurch
Sisters) 120 Oklahoma avonue is the
neatest ard best lunch room In tho
city where can bo had everything
good and as you want it. Oysters to
order finest cigars always In stock.
11-Uf.
Aroio For Jod Wisliy nnd Free
Homes
DIED AT TH'
TERDAY
DR. JOHN FEE
XtFT M
SURGEON. OCULIST AND AURIST
Special attention given to operations for Strabismus (cross-eyes)
cataract pterygium abscess of the lachrymal sac anil to all diseases
of the Eye. Also to deafness purulent discharges from the Ear and o
all aural diseases. Spectacles fitted for every optical defect. Dr. Fee
was in charge of the city hospital of Kansas City from x88t to 1880
and as a physician and surgeon has a national reputation.
Office over Ltoi Sim OKLAHOMA CITY.
POLITICAL POT POURRI.
Wlmt tli Hkhuki -. nr Ilol. Otinlrc
Ilii- an I I'nlalA farootml.
DeiniHi'l' rill' nnd tarb u . t
Seward Nor. 3 t Ubv lli-gnn. Ki n-
ton Ilnod .1 rr -nd nlhirs mil
spenk.
IIoh Jo W i'by will h
meeting iw New knit Indnv
day he will speak at Perry.
Col Cmti'T niil 'luliv
Id a hip
O.iSelur-
Rti It arc
doing goid i rU ' ti the mump.
Cbatrinnti Hngan of the county com-
mittee 1 iin li dfn'ifr.b e worker and
has done ix.ePebl work this am-
pjlgn. As a nieces fal pmty winker Col.
S huell is hard u. b.-'.
The Pop will iio d a. blo-vo.it .11 th s
oily tomorrow.
1) F "ii 1- nniHi'in -d t- R eak on
the sere Moitrti y
L-t ivetybuly ailnd the grniiri
closing tally In this citv next week
Chairman lid L. Dunn of thoteirl-
torhil committee bus bton working
like a Trojau this week. To Dunn
much of tho situ .'ess of the pending
campaign Is due. lie i a model choir-
man. Chairmon Gi lines coniedes Wlsbj's
election.
PINAFORS AS A STARTLR.
(iillliMn SIiihIo-iI Ifiilmi SIn'l i:ii- R OM1-(-crfliiiiiiroiiiiMwou
l.lulil Opem.
A permanent orgnvlzutlon of locsJ
talent musicians was perform! lust
evening at thu hrflhu Of Mr. Uioh. Of
the thirty-five persons who wore it -vltcd
twenty-three were present. Thf
organization was christened the
Uuthrio Musical union and It will lie
bartered this uoolt. Tho union
voted to take up a light opera at once.
"Pinafore" was dectdsd upon and
will be given Deo. 'If!. Tho officers of
the union are as follows:
President Will 4mlthson; scsratary
Ralph Smith; treasurer Chas. Itos-
worth; 'ireotor. I'd U Piatt; pianist
Mrs. Patterson. Tho executive com-
mittee is composed of tho officers
I with the addition of Mr.s. Ilamsey and
Mr. 11 rooks.
The union will hold iLs Initial
"Pinafore" rehearsal next Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs Illoh.
ririiahiK Sclioul liiitvrtiiitiiii-n'.
'1 he ladies of thu llaptlst church
ifare an enjoyable entertnlniueut al
tho McKeunon ojcra home lus't eve
ning for tb benefit of tho ohurcli.
The proffrnm consisted of a literary
contest psrllcipiFted in by sihool chil-
li ron of tho prlmsry grades. Tin
slillilran a quitted themselves nicely
and mine were awarded prizes A
sumptuous supper followed the per-
forinnm.' The opera house was com-
forUbly filled.
W ll ul l'otry
An all-day Democratio WiBby cele-
bration will bo held in Perry tomor-
row. Alt members of tho Guthr.o
Wlsby club aro urgwl to ntlond.
Ciiliinil Mm In Oldie
Kdltor Leiulor:
There is a lirgo number of wl.it
people who have a natural repugnanei
to coin'.ng into personal contact will
negroes. The uloa of suclr auocia
lions as become noicssary when bus
ness is Irantinli'd in person is abh-i
rent to hundreds cf good people wh
havo been endowed by their Creatoi
wllli tho instinct that prompts sepa
ration from tho negro and his exelu
sion from their social aim business en-
vironment. 'Ibis matter is within their control!
in many iustances A negro inn)
Cractico a profession but yau uro imi
ound to engage his services; ho may
bo a merchant but you aro not ob-
liged to trade with him. There Is in
laeso cases thu clement of choice but
choosing is impossible when business
must be done In a publlo ullico. Your
deeds for instance must bo recorded
In the proper otlko and you nnd they
must bo subjected to certain degree of
familiarity with tho official and so it
is in any public otlice.
For white people who by association
havo blunted or extinguished this in
born instinct or who from sentiment-
al emotions or selfish motives Ignore
it to impose tills unwilling and dis-
tasteful contact upon their more sen-
sitive follow whites is a grievous out-
rage that lacks tho support of any
good reason for Its perpetration.
It cannot bo said that tho rulo will
work both wuy3 because tho colored
people have no repugnance to associa-
tions and contact with whites. II.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking IV"-'
Wor'd's Fair I Ugliest Award.
r
The Leader Picture Gallery.
Curia m Wh s.Mj-tttfik'it.l C 'VVMftS
tttttSi'41'kHHrflv'iVi B om !ffrwLLLL1VVLLHHHlHHP9HB
" CoitasMilionn) .". 'ire f -Of' fU'g
siumi' of El Henon's fhnrctii
- From
THA i. j fl U DAY.
Tho t rail I "i I 1 !ll I'roel million
for Til in 1 iir Nov iit).
Washington. Nov. 1. TI13 presl-
lent has isiued tho following:
lly the president of the United
States of America. A Proclamation:
The American people should grate-
fully render thanksgiving and pralso
to tho Supremo ltulor of tho universe
who has watched over thcin with
kindness anil fostering oaro during
tho year that has passed; they should
also with humility and faith suppli-
cate tho fatlur of all mercies for con-
tinued blessing according to thoU
needs.. and they should by deeds of
charity seek the favor of tho giver
of every good and perfect gift.
Therefore I. (irovor t'luvolan.l
nrosldcut of the I'lilted Slates do
hereby appoint 11 ml set apart Thurs-
day November SU as 11 day of thanks
giving mm prayer 10 00 uopi ami oo-
served by u'l the people of the land.
On thntibiy let our ordinary work
and business be suspended and let us
meet In our accustomed places of
worship and ffive thanks to Almighty
(kd for our prjsorvatlon as n nation
for our immtin ly from disease nnd
pestilence for the harvosts that have
rewardud our husbandry for 11 ro-
nownl of national prosperity and fur
urery advnnej in virtue and intelli-
gence that has marked our growth as
a people.
And with our thanksgiving let us
pray that these blessings may be mul-
tiplied unto us tlmt 0111- national
coufoleuco may be iiiickoued Into a
better recognition of tho power nnd
goodness of God that in our uiitlonal
llfo wo may clearer see ami closer
follow tho path of righteousness.
And In our places of worship and
nt... nu ..ll tiu It III litlfltil' !
unions of kiudrud and friends oif
that day let us Invoke diylno approval
by generously romomborlug tho
poor and nuody. Surely He who bos
given us comfort and plenty will look
upon our relief of tho destitute and
our ministrations of charity ns tho
work of hearts truly grateful and as
proofs of tho sincerity of our thanks-
giving. Witness my hand and tho seal of
thu Unttod States which I havo
caused to bo horetoforo atllxed.
Done ut tho city of Washington on
tho first dav of November in tho
year of our Lord 1801 and of tho in-
dependence of the I'lilted Stales the
lllltll. " GllOVI'.Il Cl.l'.JlKI.ANll.
llv the president.
W. (J GitKsiiAii Secretary of Statu.
REPUBLICAN
MATTER.
Iho Oiiinliii tWorlil-lloFUhl"
Injiintitloa
I111I0 rm-nmiiont.
Omaha Nob. Nov. 1 In the dis-
trict court yesterday thu Injunction
restraining tho daily World-Herald
tho Democratio organ from. violating
its con tr not with tho Republican
stato central committee to print oum-
palgn matter was made permanent.
Tho power of thu court tho commit-
tee's attorney contended was suffi-
cient to compel tho performance of
tho contract und thoro was no justifi
cation for thn broach which had taken
place.
Attorney for tho World-lloralu
tirgad that tho moil bringing thu; ac-
tion were not entitled to a standing
in 11 court of equity. Tho contract
had boon ontorod into with tho Re-
publican central oommittoe an or-
ganization that was not u partner-
ship and an organization that was not
incorporated under the laws of thu
stato. Suoh boiug true from a legal
standpoint it was a nonentity having
no right to sue or bo sued. Tho iiinm-
lers of the cmnmitteo woru not in
court on thuir own bohalf but wero
representing a thing that had no legal
existence.
It was contended that in the event
that Uia other parties had violated
the contract the U'orla-Herald would
have been without a remedy as there
would have bjn 110 one who could
have been sued as the gentlemen
pr tended to represent some tl bog
that in law did nt exist-
I n 11 issiug upon the issues the eourt
contended thai it was houiul to take
nolieo of the fust thut the political
part'u-s did oxist and that tbey trans-
acted their buine through com-
mittees. -
FORGED CHECKS.
A Swindler Working tlio l'oopln of Sev-
eral Mlnourl lowni
Skuaua Mo . Nov. 1. Last Satur-
day night a stranger giving the name
of J. K. ISryaut and representing
himself as a Missouri Paqlflo railway
brakeman passed a forged oheok for
SJ5 on Gsutry & Cloney gent's frn-
ishers. of this eity. At Warronsburg
ha fnr?ml throe qhecks 3 K .V
Seel) -s OkUliunui IIluitrateiL-CupyrtRhtf il Q
ivmirc fni- Ml sin :iiin HI rns'OeJV. iTlV.
He paid for an overcoat at W. N. Wil-
S'm 11 olothiur with tho first cheek.
Near Columbus Mo. ho g.ivo a farm-
er a forged check on a Sedallu batik
for SHU in payment for a mare which
was to liuvo Leon delivered at Iloldcn
yesterday. Sunday he bought a
ticket at Odessa for Kansas City
piomlslug to return on Monday.
Hayes waited until yesterday and is
out 3 IS.
A SPRINGFIELD TRAQEDY.
.fornli Walton Kittttllr Shot br Tlionmn
'. Alintoliy anil !tl Sod.
Si'itixoFiELi) Mo. Nov. 1. Joseph
Walton was fatally shot yesterday by
Thomas N. Appleby and his 10-year-old
son. Apploby is a very prominent
merchant and politician. Walton
was tho former husb-md of Apploby's
second wife mid Walton claimed thut
he hud been separated from her by
Appleby's interference. Walton laid
in wait for Apploby and opened llro
on hlui with a revolver. Appleby and
hi- son returned tho fire and Walton
was hit by several buckshot in tho
fne and neck.
OVER IOO DROWNED
thilou Line Me.iinrr Wolriil Wrecknil
tin
OIT tho Co ut ot or .xilnuil
isvii.SBV N. S W. Nov. J Tho
I' don lino steamer Woiral hound
fuun this port for Aukland N. 'A
as wrecked Sunday night on Great
I! i-rier island oil' the northeast coast
if Nw Zealand. Tho steamer had a
c number of passengers and 112
t them woro drowned. Tho number
1 thu saved is not positively known
1 ut among the robcued are some of
ho passengers.
NO DECISION THIS WEEK.
IiiiIro I'ontnr Not I.lkelr to Itillo on tho
Snutn I'o Cum lleforo Sliiiulay.
Toi'KKA. Kan. Nov 1. Judge ros-
ter may not decide tho Santa Fo case
before Monday. General Traoey made
tho closing argument yesterday
following Mr. Dunlap who began
speaking nt U'o'elook but Judge Fos-
ter annouTtccd from tho bench when
he reconvened court that ho would
take a couplt nf days to consider tho
case. This will necessarily put off
the adjourned meeting of tho dhare-
holdors sot for to-morrow until some
timo noxt week Kvcn thon it will
probably bo postponed again as
sides IntliuaU) that 111 matter
Judge Poster decidos the caso
lie appealed ami the injunction
both
how
will
thus
bo continued.
Mill ArliUnte 1'iilllloiit IIHTrnncol
Kansas Citv Mo Nov. 1. Recorder
of Votes Owsley and Republican con-
gressional and county central com-
mittees havojreaeh 'd an agreement on
tne question 01 jiuigos an 1 cicrus 01
election which it is hoped will If
carried Into effect simplify tho dif
ficulties which threaten to make
trouble at -the election. Thoy have
agreed to leave the whole matter to
arbitration.
A I'romliicnt Khims Cltrsn Head.
Kansas Citv Mo. Nov. 1. Major
Lulu K.' Thacher a prominent Kan-
sas C'ltyan for mora than a quarter of
a century a member of tho board of
public works and of the board of edu-
cation dfod at his homo 1035 Penn
street at half past 4 o'ctock yesterday
morning. Death was the result of
what was diagnosed to bo rupturu of
tho gall bladder.
Tlirre I'er.on Killed In a Collision.
SeitANTOx Pa. Nov. 1. An express
train on tho Delaware Lackawanna
and Western road dashed Into a
freight train on an open switch at
Forstor twenty-sovon miles north of
horo at 1 o'cloek this morning. Three
persons were killed und a lar'u num-
ber injured. Tha oxpross tru 11 was a
through one from New York.
Jinllitvil for Hint kmull.
Nltw Youk Nov. J. The stat-Jineut
was made at polio headquarters to-
day that tho grand jury had found in-
diatmentM against Polioe Captain
Stevenson and Wartime n Glennon
Hums und Smith upon evidence
brought out by tho Loxow commit
tee. The specific charge It is said is
blackmail.
Tl'eiitjr-Ono Ilrllltli Seamen l.ott.
Mii.Koiiu IIavbx Kngland Nov. 1.
Tho steamer Tonnes struok Crow
roek noar bore last night Twenty-
one men inoludlng tho captain and
otlleer. wero drowned. Seven of the
erew wero saved.
7iVe U. S.. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powdtr
superior t& all others.
THE TWO BX'9 ADDRESS NEW
YORK REPUBLICANS.
WILDLY ENTHUSE THEIR PARTIS&HS.
Sir. Morion Prrtlileil Ovrr tlio MiMitliii;
llm r.i-rrclitent lilicmintlin I'ottt-
lent lfiueof tlio llijr IlKiiineruti
l.liilm 3.1 Or 1 .llkjorltr for tlllt
tur OoVnrior liiimn inr
II0I1I9 n M 14 Mcotln;.
New Youk Nov. 1. Kx Prostdent
Harrison spoke at Carnegie Music
limit last evening. Tho meeting was
hold under the ninO tof the Rnpuln
llcan stato committee to ratify the
nomination of Mortou and Sax ton
When tho doors woro opened nt 7
o'clock tho street was crowded.
When 0000 norionn wero packed
into tho hall b till sorts of means
there were still many thousands out-
silii seeking admittance. As the
band -onoludod 11 familiar air two
gentlemen in clerical attire were
ushered across tho platform. Some
of those In tho hall tccogutsod one of
Mem as Archbishop Ireland of M.
Paul. Ills companion wai llishop
McGolrick of Duluth.
It was f:30 and neither Mr. Hnrrl-
suu nor Mr. Morton had put In nu ap-
pearance. The audience was getting
impatient nnd George IV. Stephens
said ox-Judge Noah Davis would en-
tertain them ponding their arrival.
Ho had spoken only 11 few moments
when there was a commotion nt tlu
door and Messrs Harrison and Mor-
tonappcarad accompanied by Charles
W. Huckott chairman of tho stale
commlttou
Their arrival was signalized by a
grent outburst of enthusiasm. Tho
people stood up and waved Hags hats
and handkerchiefs and cheered until
they grow hoarse.
Mr. Mortou acted as chairman of
tho meeting nnd in a neat address In-
troduced tho ex-president who dis-
cussed tho political Issues of tho day
at length nnd in his usual manner.
Affairs at political hoadipiarters
yostcrday were dull as tho weather.
So far as the Democratic and Repub-
lican hoiidtjuaiturs wero concerned
thu quiet was partly accounted fur by
the explanation that many of tlio
malingers who live outside tho oty
had gone to their homo districts
election day being so near to "look
after their fences" and to taka ntirt 111
local canvasses. Tho attention of
those remaining was specially di-
rected to tho nun's meeting nt Tam-
many hall and the Republican muss
meeting at Carnegie Music hnll.
At tho Democratic headquarters
tho managers stud that Ohe canvass
shows a 0.1000 majority for thu Dem-
ocrats in Now- York and 1100) In
Kings. They added- "Of course the
Republican mnjority north of tho
Harlem will not reacn w 0 1). linv-
omor Plow or a most astuto political
observer says .lo.otio. This will give
Senator Hill a clour majority of
35000."
John Hnlloran was at th-i state
Democratic headquurturs witli 3'Jo.o'i'i
to bet on tho election of Strong and
Ggff but although heromaiuod there
until after dark no 0110 appuaro 1 to
tako up any of his offers which were
85000 to 84000 on Strong and Golf
each and $10000 even on tlis election
of both.
Tummauy hold nu enthusiast o
mooting last night Tho wigwam
was crowded to its utmost capacity
and everyone present appeared con-
fident ot tho outcome. George It.
McClcllnii presided and speeches
were made by Colonel Fellows John
I). McMahon General Sickles Do-
Lanov Nlcoll Amos J. Cummings
Thomas F. Grady Francis Ilartlott
and others. Overflow meetings wero
also hold.
-. . 1 1 itrii
llunNos Ayjii - Nov. 1. Advices ro-
ceivod hero from Lima aro to the
effect that tho Insurgents in Puru are
gainlug ground. Tho ox-presldent
l'olrola has effected a lauding on
tho coast.
HAS NO STAND IN.
Then Wlmt U lilt- life of Hemllng I'll nil to
Couiirrmi AsuInT
Kditor Lender:
F1.Y.VK O. T. Nov. 1 IsOI. Some
time since 1 applied for a number of
petitioners for m post office at Simcr-
vllle. in Lincoln county sent Mr
Flynn at Washington D C their pi-
tlllou requesting him to present it to
tho department for their aclioii. Af-
ter long delay l wroto to him asking
him why we had not heard from our
postofllco pctitiou In reply to this
letter he wrote me that ho could do
nothing with this administration and
that I would havo to write to L. P.
Ross at Okluhoma City. This 1 de-
clined to do as 1 dcomod it to be a
part of Mr. Flynn's dutv to look after
tho interests of tho citizens of the ter-
iltory and not the chairman of the
Democratic committee.
Ciiahi.es II Wilson
Awarded
Highest Honors World's fair.
CREAHB
BAMINd
mmm
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pur Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant
40 YE W STANDARD
jpwMraiisiifm
onYnKiT
HIS SHOES
94 v
for him of course ns they gave their wearer a sure and solid fm
Von en n t in ss your fooling or miythiug else when treading 1
leather. Thu miss com oh in when you go HHinou here oisw for an nie
rlor article and exchange u Lugo price In cash for a small valim in
footn-ear. It pays far better lo inalie it a uaso of long wear and short
price by putting your feet into a pair of our winning shoes that last
louger than you expect and afford their wearer a twelve-month's
walking picnic Is there any use to look further when you gut ashoe
that can't be Improved upon for a figure tha' can't be cut?
Eiseiisciiiuidf & Helscli
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
!
I
' 118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST. I
REPAIRING NEATLY D.ONE
MEimzmEmtMimmmmismmma
M The World's
fl GOLD-
I . COSISI
lJfty5vi'N lt FOR SALE UY
OLD TIMERS:
York Hardware
New
HEATING
DiuyriD
PUMPS AND REPAIRS.
6ULtS AND fiJv A TitHUiHtU".
( FOR ) WLfiVjsf I THIS TnAOt-MARK. 1
m!JrsA I IdtZ$'Jl
THE
GENU )K STAMPED GLIDDEN BARBED 1BIRE
Siiorling (Jooils Aniiiiuiilllou Wugon Jlalorial Iron Com-
ploio Stock of llnrthrnre.
FAROUHARSON &
:AHGKST DEALERS IN OKLAHOMA.
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GOnKING.
ONLY
WON IT
MORRIS
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 261, Ed. 1, Friday, November 2, 1894, newspaper, November 2, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73179/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.