The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 10, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 12, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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UUHMOMUMMtailll
OlilCIAl. OltO.lN Or OKLAHOMA llKMOl'KACV
(M'Ht'K OK IMJHI.K'ATMIV II A ItlUNON AVK.NTK.
VOL. n
UUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY MORNING DKCEMUEK 1:2 1894
iNO in
CTff
h'Vit
WvAv
3ft iff
w w $4 4 $
l y
4 -
f
.
DOINGS
SENATOR CALL WANTS CUBA
TO BE ANNEXED.
INTRODUCES SUCH A RESOLUTION.
Alio Vfxntii All (intern incut to lit! r-
rede nntt llrliic About IV.ire lie
twfrn .liipan ntiil t'lilnn .soimtor
Mcircii" llrliig t p the Mu-
ratlin ('Mini III!! it nil II.
llvert u h)pcli on It.
Washington' Dee. 11. Mr. Harris
Democrat Tennessee president pro
teni culled the senate to order yes-
terday lu the tibscuee of Vice I'resI
dent Stevenson who hits not yet
ro turned from Ashcvillc X. C where
lie is with his faintly. .Senators Hill
Jllackhurn and Carey were in their
fteats for the first time this session.
Mr. Call Democrat Kin. presented
a resolution setting' forth that the in-
dependence of the island of Cuba is
an object of great importance to the
United States and requesting the
president to commence negotiations
with Spain for the recognition of the
independence of the island and for
the guarantee by the lulled States
of the payment of such a bum of
money as shall bo agreed on between
the United States and Spain. The
resolution went over until to-day.
Mr. Call also presented a tesolutlou
declaring the further prosecution of
the war between China and Japan
will not be mhantiigcoii- to the
peace of civilisation itii-1 that the in-
terests of the woi Id loiju.ie that all
governments nluiil unite in nego-
tiating witli Japan ami China for the
termination of the wiir. it hunt dis-
cussion tlio resolution u.ib referred to
the committee on foreign relations.
Mr. Allen Populist Nebraska
called up his resolution intended to
expunge a portion of the Congres-
sional Kecord and rescind a resolu-
tion introduced by him last July to
the attorney general.
The latter resolution called for in-
formal. on concerning the Pullman
strike. Thin resolution lias passed
but was reconsidered on motion of
Mr. l'l'.gh of Alalia ma Mr. Allen
bitterly assailed this action and also
attacked the attaint-) general to
whom he attributed the action of the
Alabama senator. Mr Allen also
criticised the action of the attorney
general during the strike.
Mr. Pngh Democrat. Alabama vig-
orously ilc feuded the attitude taken
by Mr. Oliie.V and pointed out whut
ho rogardnd would bo the impropriety
of deiiiundiiig the information aslced
for in the resolution. Ho declared
the position of the senator from Ne-
braska was unreasonable and un-
tenable. At S o'clock the whole matter went
over nnd Hie senate on motion of Mr.
Morgan took up the Nicaragua canal
bill. Tlu bill was read at length.
Mr. Morgan began his remarks by
making a general statement of the
national and international aspect of
tho subject upon which the senate
and hou'-n bills agreed.
Mr. Morgan quoted from the re
port of Chlof Engineer Menocal who
estimated the eaual could be built for
13000000 and said he tnought the
expenditure of the $1000000 already
spent had demonstrated the annual
cost would be even lower than tnat
estimated by Mr Meaoeal. The two
houses of congress practically agreed
the cost of the canal would lie about
870000000 and the guards and restric-
tions to bo thrown urouu.l tho ex-
penditures were matter.- of easy ad-
justment. Tho manner of raising the
money was a question of expediency
that should not bo allowed to affect
Jts construction. He argued in sup-
port of tin proposition that contem-
plated government ownership In tho
eaual. Kuglaud owned stock In the
Sue canal and why should not
tho I nited States owu stock in
tlic Nicaroguan canal? Govern-
ment ownership was the only
means by which tho government
could exert its intlucnco over the
canal for tho protection of its citi-
zens except by force. The catial must
bo built under the fostering care of
some government. We must act now
or abandon the canal to Its fate. To
abandon it now was a responsibility
ho was unwilling to assume and a
dereliction the people would not for-
got At the fio-icluslou of Mr. Morgan's
spcech.Mr Mllpholl. of Orcgon.brictly
expressed his hearty approval of tho
scheme to build the canal and said lie
thought there was no great difference
among tho people regarding tliu pro-
priety of the work of construction.
The senate then at 4:15 p. ni. wont
uto executive session and at l::u p.
in. adjourn ad -
( limiip Clnrk In III Home.
Wasiiinoio.v Deo 11. Tho house
devoted yesterday under the rules tr
tho business reported from the Dis-
trict of Columbia committee. Se erul
bills of purely local importance wort-
passed ami a resolution wa adopted
setting Hsldo the third Saturday lu
January for eulog es on the life and
character of Marcus II. I.Ulo late
representative fwm tho Tenth Ken-
tucky distrlet. A Jolut resolution
was also passed to jmy the ofliccr
and employes of the house and senate
thoir salary for the present month ut
December (
The feature of thsday uus a spaooh
of about forty minutes by Champ
Clark (Doiu. Mo ) He had his time
extended several timos and made a
rambling talk on tariff his late de-
feat and many other matters being
frequently interrupted by Hepub
liouns who gibed nnd laughed at his
statements. After passing a few
local bills the house adjourned.
floiernuieut Crop Itsport.
VVaiwnutov Pee. Jl. The Decem-
ber crop repoit makes the area ol
winter wheat sovn MJ4i."u(i acres
which is "o" 'Km acres more than rrere
iarvete 1 in 4 ' Tho condition ol
(ho crop s i per lent r f an average.
COST SI l.OOO.OOO.
tn.Ue llWtorjr of h Celebrated ( alitor-
nln Wheitt Deal Mmlr I'lilillo.
San Fisanciko Doe. 11. The man
.vho spent Sll.oou.ooo of other peo-
ale's money nearly wrecked n bank
md concluded a flnaneinl oporation
that startled the world is now indicted
tor making fatso report of tho condi-
tion of an insurance company. Oeorge
L. llrandor conducted the groat
wheat deal of 18S7 uslmj the money
tho securities and the credit of
the Nevada bank of which ho
was cashier lie confessed his theft
3f the millions ami now for the first
time Is made public the statement of
Hint confession and the relation of
Hher facts about the wheat deal mid
the manner in which ullnanclnl panic
was averted. ltrauder used more
Sun Francisco money that did not be-
long to him without being charged
with theft than any other man who
ever figured in the history of this
Jtate as the Napoleon of finance
The inside history of the big wheat
Jeal published here for the first time
shows that ltninder put the bunk lu
such a way that it stood to lo-e S17-
000.000 on the deal. Tho day the
state of affairs was discovered "thoro
was only about 6300 left in tho bank
with which to commence business
next day. Tho late James flood
then the head of the Nevada bank
could sec no way out and decided to
have a receiver appointed. The nec-
essary papers --rc drawn up when
the California bank came to the
rescue with SI 000000. Ex-Senator
Fair had 81 .100000 to spare and with
that tho bank was enabled to tide
over the crisis. The wheat bought by
Brand'T was gradually disposed of
and when the bank finally closed up
the deal it was found that Drandcr's
enterprise had cost just $11000000.
None of this enormous amount of
monev stuck to llrandcr's hands and
he was penniless when discharged
from the bank He engineered the
deul iiiiiiv1 fr the glory ho thought
he w . t obtain as a financier.
Pl-xi' .fanleil to get rid of li i lit and
guv.- him r..iKNi ti leave the country
ltrauder did so. but came buck and
became Hie head ot the Mate Invest-
ment ami Insurance company lie is
believed to be in Scotland at present
HOCK ISLAND TRAIN ROU15ED.
Two Muilitil :.n l.niit Ilia l'.pri' (nr
of utu ililt'
Winiii.v Kan. Die. II. The north-
bound Rook Island train n held up
last night at ten minutes before mid-
night one mile south of the Ited river
bridge near the frontier of the Indian
territory. Two masked men hlonped
the train compelled the tin man and
engineer to assist them in breaking
open the express c.wr which they en-
tered and rilled Details are very
meager and the amount of money
stolen cannot be learned.
II BL
Ciiiiuh Xrur llelng l.uiohrcl It) Himiccd
CHIrut or Oat; drove.
Oak drove school house is kcvph
miles northwest of Chandler. As the
children were returning home frjm
school one afternoon last week some
youngsters made odiouhremaiksabo.it
a colored girl in their company. This
enraged tho colored girl but as the
children wore rather too large for her
to attack she took revenge upon
Everett the liltie son of (J. W. (treat-
house v. ho was quietly walking in
front Tho girl who is about twenty
years old threw tlte boy to the ground
and stamped and beat him breaking a
rib and seriously bruising hin. Dr.
Ilarrlinau who was callud to attend
the child almost despaired of saving
his life but at present ho is in a fair
way to recovery. The colored girl Is
hiding nut lu the noichborlicod. Pub-
lic sentiment Is much exercised and if
tho boy had died the young virago
would probably have been lynched.
Judge llnuTUn DraiL
Oitawa Kan. Doc. 11. Judge Joel
K. (toodiii one of the foremost
figures in tho early history of Kan-
sas died at the residence of his son
Charles W. Ooodln in this city lato
yesterday afternoon after a few
weeks' illness with jaundice coupled
with resultant compl ications and old
age. He was tho llrst justice of the
peace in the terriory of Kansus.
llttyllRlit Hunk Itoliliery
South Exiii Ok.. Due. 11. -A Unltod
States deputy marshal arrived in this
city about 7 o'clock p. m and slated
I hut the Farmers hiuI MerehnnU'
auk of oniosey was robbed by
hi' men at about t o'clock yes-
afternoon. They secured
uuuut $13000. It is supposed to b
the work of the Cook gang.
Mortally Wounded While Drunk.
Tahi.ko.u-ah I. T. Doc. 11. Tom
llcan was shot and mortally wounded
in Flint district twenty miles eust of
this place last night by Sam Adair.
He was drunk and assaulted Adair.
Hoth were very prominent citizens
and the uffair has created quite an
excitement.
Monster I'etltlon to Coiireit.
Wasiii.votox Dee 11. Tho inonsUr
petition of the San FrancUoo Ex-
aminer against the Kellly Paeiflc rail-
road funding bill arrived here yester-
day. H contains QOl.iKM) names. Mr.
Muguirc Democrat of California v. til
f)esent it to the house to-morrow. It
s the largest pstition eyor presanUd
to congress.
loliDiou't Ileuord Not Allotted.
Cuic ago Dec 11. The road records
committee of the Ceutury Koad Club
of America has decided not to take
oflleial cognizance of the tralglit-
away quarter half throe-quarters
and mile records maun by Jolinsou ut
lluffalo on October St nor of other
similar records made subsequently
Th? U. S. Qov't Reports
sttPW Royaj Baking Powder
stpsrlor to all others
BEFORE THE HOUSE BANKING
AND CURHENCY COMMITTEE.
fELLS OF HIS NEW CURRENCY PLAN.
I'rotMniM at to the New Clrcnlntlnc
Syttciit More roily Set forth 'III
Need of n Keterre Fund- An-
tvert Jiietloni rropouiiileit
J Committee Member .
Illc Crotrd I'retenl.
Washington Dec. II. Secretary
Carlisle appeared beforo the house
committee on banking and currency
yesterday to present In detail the feat-
ures of the new currency plan pro-
posed in his animal . report and in-
dorsed in tho president's message.
Tho crowd in attendance mndo it
tucossary to use the large room of
the committee ou wnys and means.
Ilesides tho full membership of the
committee Scuor Uomcro th i Moxl-
can minister and many members of
congress were present.
Mr. Carlisle adopted an easy con-
versational style of address. He
said ho was ready to answer questions
from tho committee ns well as elabor-
ate his owu views. He took up each
section of his recommendations.
The first pinvided for the repeal of
all laws requiring or authorizing the
deposit of L'nileii State bonds as se-
curities for circulation and the sec-
ond permits national banks to issue
notes to an amount not exceeding
seventy- live per cent of their paid up
anil unimpaired capi ai but require
each bank before veteiving notes to
deposit a guarantee fund consist-
ing of l'nileii Males legal ten-
der notes including treasury
notes of Ustio. to th- amount of thirty
per cent upon the circulating notes
applied "or this percentage of de-
posits to bo inaiiit.i tied at all times.
believer a bank retires its uh dila-
tion iu whole or in part its gnaran-
Ice fund to be retur ted to it iu pro-
portion to the amount of notes
retired. Of these Mr. Carlisle said
that he was satisfied that the present
law inquiring the deposit of bonds to
secure circulation prevented the
elasticity of the currency. The pro-
vision outlined." he declared "gives
ample protection without the deposit
of I... mis as required by the present
law."
Mr Carlisle said that the practical
value of a reserve fund of enrrency
wns shown iu is'.ri. There was a de-
mand for monev aggregating M0 000-
ooo. The treasury did its best to
meet the stringency but by tho time
the notes were really to be distributed
the demand had gone by ami many
of the packages were returned tm -ojteued.
The secretary iiuitml criticism of
tins particular section and Chairman
Springer asked how the secretary's
plan differed from the IlaltimoMi plan.
Mr l-iirlisle explained the technical
dllleieiice. The ltnltimore plan pro-
posed a deposit of fifty percent under
certain conditions while tho treasury
plan proposed a deposit of thirty per
cent. When a bank fails the treasury
plan contemplated an assessment oil
all national banks they in turn hav-
ing a lien ou the failed' batik.
Itepreseiitative Hall of Missouri
suggested llint there was a prevailing
opinion that it was unsafe to place
the entire question of expanding the
currency in the hands of corporations
and banks
'It will work automatically" said
Mr. Carlisle "banks will not expand
tho currency unless the public needs
It. Tlieir interests will be to expand
nnd contract as the common interests
demand it. These interests will
therefore control at all times."
Tho secretary stated that this flexi-
bility was much more desirable than
a rigid system by which u fixed
amount of curroncy was always out-
standing. At one time the stringency
was so great that the banks drew out
S13.000.000 under pressure and if it
hail not boon for the Canadian banks
who sent curroncy into tins country
serious results might have ensued.
When the committee reconvened
Comptroller Eckels appeared and
made an elaborate statement. He
contended that the national banking
laws were not tube lightly dealt with
and that they should not' be altered
unless It was absolutely known that
the change was to be beuctieial
A lluri;tir hliot Head.
Ami A Mo. Dec. 11. -hast night two
men broke into the store of hohoo-
fener t llerrling and secured two
suits of clothing an overcoat and
about SI inxMisli when they were dis
covered by Louis Meyerliol.. I tired
two shots -iiul killed one of them and
then alarmed the town when the
house was surrounded and the other
burglar capturjd. Tho onlv thing to
iaentify the body was a card from tho
ltookmukeiVuiiion of Chicago to P. It
pepper.
(itiriii.injr After the (III Tru.t.
lliiKiiN. Doc. 11. Tho government
has instructed tho Hamburg chamber
of commerce to Inquire into the com-
pluluts which have been made as to
tho inferior quality of roceut Import-
ations of petroleum by the Standard
oil company. It is charged that tho
Pennsylvania oil Ileitis are exhausted
uud that the oil recently imported
euine from Indiana uud Ohio.
Sraldod to Death ly Steam.
Wichita Kan. Dec. 11 Charles
Cu nl iff night watchman at the Whlj-
nkor paoking plant was letting off
steam in the lard house last night
when an explosion occurred. In at-
tempting to escape through a narrow
passage lie ran against an obstruction
and fell and was literally cooked to
death.
Mury Atitlertou'f liifaut DiMd.
LtMiiA Dec 11. Mrs. Mary An-
tie i son- Navarro the onie famous
mer.ian actress became tho mother
J of a son I iiday at her residence In
1 mm burdens Keuslngton this
til J lie ilniq (lieu ttia &nnin nuv
SEVEN CHILDREN DROWNED.
Ilroke Thrnuch the Ice While Skntlni;
Ht Oelnlu Iomm
Oki.wi.v. Iowa Dee. II. Seven chil
dren were drowned hero last evening )
by breaking through the ice "hiloi
swilling ah me unites were recov-
ered. Deficiency Appropriation.
Washington Dec. 11. The urgency
deficiency bill as prepared by the ap-
propriation committee and rcpsrtod
to the house yesterday contains an
appropriation for silver coin of S 30-
000; re-eoluage of sliver dollars fcloo.-
000; for Increased force In the Internal
revenue commissioner's otllce to pro-
vide for tho collection of the income
tax (details already given in these
dispatches) V.'P.7ti.'i; special ngonlsof
the pension olllce. i.'.Vi.OOO; fordefrav-
ing expenses of marshals of l.'ujtod
States courts Slin.iiOu. mid for the
support of the Fii.tod States prison-
ers 9340000.
It. It. Trice Dead.
UuiciilNHON. Kan. Dec. 11. It. It.
Price president of the Kansas Salt
company.ex-worlds fair commissioner
and one of the most influential citi-
zens of Hutchinson and Kansas died
last evening. Operation for appen-
dicitis and engorged gall bladder was
performed last Saturday but tile dis-
ease was too far advanced for even
surgical aid. He was about 40 years
of age.
I
The rroMTtitloii ltet Its Cane and the
Defense Him IIci;iiii.
Iii the Terrill murder case at Perry
the territory rested its case yestt.rday.
Defense began the introduction ol
tlmony to show that the duccuseo
Enibrce made threats against th...- life
of the defendant; that ho wiin u bud
man with a gun and had a loputHtiou.
It was alleged that the defendant
knew these threats. An' attempt was
also made to show that tho testimony
of witnesses for the prosecution was
different in ibis trial from that they
gave In former trials.
STATEHOOD TO BE PUSHED.
.Mr. 1'lviiil Dnttirnilnud In s... 1 11(
AdmWaloii nl Oklithiiiint If I'oxlhlr.
Wanimnoton. Dca u. .Mr. Plynn of
Oklahoma appeared on the floor yes-
terday afternoon for the first time this
session.
Fly nu is preparing for a hard sharp
light for statehood. Ho says: "(iov-
ernor Kenfrow will be here In a few
days and the light for that much (lu-
shed object will then be fujrl- on.
My position on I Iip subject was clear.
1 am for the heeler bill which was
introduced and favorably reported on
more than six months asro I helleve
that we have had the last territorial
election for Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory."
Mil cut at a rood for Anliimli.
Washington-. Dec. It The depart-
ment of agriculture has reprinted tho
ircularis.ned by the bureau of ani-
mal industry ou "Wheal us a Food for
Growing and Fatening Animals.''
The purpose of the circular 1r to give
a direct and definite answer to the
questions which have been most fre-
quently asked concerning the use of
wheal as food for stock and tho
great interest taken In the subject
in Kansas and Missouri of late makes
the circular one of especial value to
the West. The department will send
it on application.
Omiia Neb. Dec 11. Tim build-
ing of the Consolidated Coffee com-
pany ut !! Harney street was gutted
early Inst evening entailing a loss of
about 3100000 ou stock and structure.
lam- a ... .'J in i I
Its Fame
4b
STATUE OF THE Rf.PLUUC
-0t RTOPIIuNOR
WORLU'S COLt'MUIAN
EXPOSITION".
k
ri
ERR1LL
i 4 P
B ffl'ij
s(jlt jbJ" .. eyjfcMmBiLu .1 y
rmli1 '1 I'M ' ' ' r'i.i;!i:;::iTi
f- " --- " " " t
6.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking- Powder
It received the highest aw inl at the fair from . inrv laatl. 1
hy the Chief Chemist of the l S Depart j .tt 't Agru uU
Dr Price's was officialU iM'iun-th1 1 ut high t U p en a
yower purity keeping qualities and iicn. ral excellence
Of HE TAYLORS.
- rHEV ARE
ARRAIGNED
AND
I'LEAU NOT GUILTY.
CHANGE OF YENUE TO CARROLLTON.
They Were Met at I.liineiia lir it 1 1 1 u
CrotTil Hut Were (limrded ly an
Army of Deputies . I'. 'Inylor
Say They Villi Prove si it Alilil
hen the I'rlal Come I'p
til if Arnty of ('iiuinfl.
hiNNiU'H Mo. Dee. 11. .Sheriff lliir-
ton and Deputies .1. II. Sweeney and
James Hrowu yesterday moiniiig
hustled William P. and (itoige E.
Taylor the alleged murderers of tho
Mocks family out of the St .loseph
jail and brought them to this city.
The two brothers were handcuffed to-
gether ltoth of the men were very
nervous and the elder freel.v e-
pressod a fear of their lives before
starting but Sheriff llarlon hud taken
all precaution to protect them t
Cameron he was joined by eiirht dep-
uties all armed to the teeth and at
Laclede sixteen additional dep-
uties kilned the parly at which
point thev left the tram and
were driven over to Linueiis.
lloforn leaving home Sheriff lliirtou
swore in twenty-live additional
deputies whom he armed with Win
Chester rilles and ordered them to be
on hand when he arrived. Fully ..dtiu
people met them at the depot and
escorted them to the jail and for a
couple of hours excitement uhshIu
very high pitch and if they had been
kept oor night there might baw-
bee n trouble.
The prisoners were arraigned be-
fore .ludge Kucker and waived formal
arraignment and pluaded not guilty.
Thoy asked for a change of venue and
the case uas taken to the Carroll
eoiiutv circuit court at Cnrrollton li
be held net .March.
I). .M. Wilson of Mllau e.-(!oernor
Johnson ol St Louis. Colonel A. W.
Myers of llrookfield and E. It.
Stephens of Lumens have been re-
tained on the defense and T. M.
llrunehau of ltrook field and V. A.
Mullins of this city haxe been re-
tained hy the state.
W. P. Taylor said that when tho
case was called for trial he had no
fear but ivhat they could proe an
albl and that they did not ha row out
the tracks around the straw stack
where the Mocks family was hidden.
He alsti denies that ihey eaina to
Milan ou the night of Mh.v 10 and
spirited the family away lie deuius
writing tho letter to tins .Meuks on
the Hrowning bank letter head tell-
ing him to be ready at lu o'clock
everything is ail right. He denies
everything else that whs r -ported
duriug their flight to Arkansas an I
says that when thev are put on the
witness stand some very prominent
citl.ens of Milan ami drowning may
be implicated in the murder.
Thoy were removed to the county
jail of Carroll comity at I'arroilton.
i'.HlllMH'ox. Dec. 1 1. -- llrig.ulirr
(ioucial Thomas L. Casey chief ol
engineers of the army an olliccr who
stands high among the engineer' of
Hie country will retire from active
service next April by tho oper.it nu-
of tile age limitation.
'! I'oot Hall ri.tjem sirloul Hurt.
Aiui.i.xi'. Kan. Deo II. -Abiloiu
and Saliua university teams playci
the last game of tho season licit! yes-
terday before 3000 people. Abilene
won by a score of 13 to 0. Two Su lim
men were seriously injured and ear
lied off fainting.
Will Live.
The World's Columbian Expos-
ition marked the climax of hu-
man achicvemtmt. It will live in
memory f the crowning glory of
modern timos. No other devel-
opment af the closing century
can compare with it in practical
V.utf.t to mankind.
Wh that exhibited is not
pn.ml t. It .' Who that failed to
ts.!-.:'.t does not regret the omis-
sion ? The former are tho people
of to-day. The latter are relics
of the ast.
No houor so high that cm.
bodied in an award at the fair
Competition was world-wide the
fruits of ripest experience and
noblest endeavors were submit-
ted for examination.
Honest tribunals composed of
eminent scientists uxatnigtxl and
passed upon the claims ut exhib-
itors. Their judgement based on
imjuiry and justice proves coq-
'. clusively the value of any article
they commend.
Thoir approval was stamped on
raiEranissiisiBiB
H High Prices Undar Foot. 0
Tbnts our sboe platform iiml we Invite all to put tlieir fc(M on il
There enu be no clieuiier wu.vto obtain :i ilist-chi Ktiimlimr mil...
MI loiim unity. Low piiccm must be the twin of high (pmlily. though to
IU rcallv count for tniich. These two essential point nre ahvtiVH found
E3 united in our footwear. Kvery shoe wc sell is the A of value and the
. ol price ns good as it is cheap and as cheap as It is good Sonne
need uallt on his uppers or go down at the heel when new. stviish
handsome and perfect lilt lug shoes are so easily biuiil.le. I..r' ...
Mlile khcic irijiiin mint is magnillrently met by ourslioic.
Eisensctimidt & Hetsch.
1 $j
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
SigEiziEiaMfipmi
rj .jnSMiiirfr!i--fLjLTij. '
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division.
One Block From Hotel Royal.
Caters to the Best Trade Only. Best Good
In Stock all the Time
ST. MARTS INSTITUTE
A Hoarding and Day School for Young Ladies and (.iris.
COLLEGE HILL DALLAS TEXA8.
Sixth year. Founded by tho Ht. Itev. A. C. Garrett bishop of northern
Toxan and under his supervision. Will open ScpU 1? 1801. College uud Pre-
paratory Courses. Classics und Higher Matlieuiuties in ohurge of gmduatea at
Wulletloy college and liiiversity of Toronto. Departments of Musie und Art
under direction of the best instructors trained in Uermany. England and .'ow
linglund Conservatory of Music. Elocution taught by graduate of the Emer-
son School of Oratory ltoston. Terms for tuition including unctent mid
modern languages and all English branches board fuel light washing. $3.0"
perAi.num. Music Art. Eloculiou extra charge For catalogues and fm
th-sr information address MISSTORBERT Principal St-Mary's Instituto Da h
Weicker & Fairfield
CANON CITY
GOAL
FRONTENAC
PIEDMONT
MeALESTER
ANTHRACITE
Harrison Ave. West of Depot.
SalUfaeMon UuarKuteed. Toluplione No. SO. Your Order Solk;iUd.
VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
Dr. J. I. Dauthitt has associated himself with Dr. J. A. Hart
Co. and are locate! at the corner of lirt and Noble. The have a Urge
barn where they can piuperly care for all sick and crippled anima .
As veterinary surgeons they are second to none.
COMBINED EXPERIENCE OF 50 YEARS.
In connection with the hospital they run a boarding feed ur 1
exchange barn. All stock left in their care will receive their constant.) t-
tention. All (alls pr.niptl attended to day or night. Surgeon Dentstj.
jivin and Ringbone arc their specialties. 11 of their instruments are
r ml o ni r eifrt' ng known to the etennar sc ence Have
x i o roc it - i 'il.f-tjck. Call and be shown thruughtl-c ) s
I tal
iiismiffisraisimEi
AVE. WEST.
The Worlds
STOVES
FOR SALE UY
KPFNfiFR HARnWARF nn
Opposite P. 0.
BEST
GOLD
COIM
Hamilton & CO.
Transfer and Coal Co.
GOAL
S
VXk
ZS .r-i
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 10, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 12, 1894, newspaper, December 12, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73209/m1/1/: accessed May 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.