The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 26, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 1, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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iiOFFICIAL OIIOAN OF OKLAHOMA DEMOOKAOT.
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VOL 5
W
ALBANY'S FAMOUS HOTEL DE-
STROYED BY FIRE.
THREE GUESTS FATALLY INJURED.
Two Women nnd Otis Alan Jump From
Tlilrtt Story Wlntlonrs 1ho Hotel
AVus I'ull of 1'omiclani Cnucus'
In; Tor Speaker Guests Lose
All Hut tho Clothing on
Their I'erioni.
Amiany N. Y. Doc. 3t. The can-
dtilucy of tlic sovoral men for speaker
of tlio assembly received a startling
baptise of fire hero last night for the
Delovan house that famous hostlery
known from Malno to California tho
juccca of politicians and tho center of
the bigstatc political events for forty
years was completely destroyed.
Thero wero 100 guests in tho h use.
All escaped although two women and
one man who jumped from the third
story windows into tho street on tho
Steuben street side were badly In-
jured. Two of thorn may die. They
aro Mrs. II. P. Pookes. wife of tho
agent of tho National Cash Register
company of this city formerly of
Dayton Ohio. Mr. Pookes was badly
burned but will recover. His wife
was internally injured and will die.
ltonjamin llcilinnn and his wife of
Brooklyn were on their wedding
tour. Mr. Heilman wns badly burned
about the chest and internally in-
jured. Ho will probably die. His
wife is badly burned about thp face
her nose is split open and sho was cut
on tin ankle blio will recover.
Tho house was filled with politic-
ians who barel cseipe.l with their
1 vei losing all their personal effects.
It was 8:30 und tho political head-
quarters of both Mr. Pish and Mr.
Mnltby wero filled with politicians
and newspaper men. State Pactory
Inspector Connolly who had been in
the lobby with a number of people
started to go up the elevator. Ho re-
marked that he smelted smoke and
suggested an investigation lieforo
it could be begun there were cries of
lire from diffcr-cut parts of tho house
sim'iltaneously.
The outburst of flames before on
ill. irm could be given to arouse the in-
mates of the rooms was something ap-
palling. I'p the elevator shaft shot a
solid column of llamas and up the
stair case near this shot another
column. As the mass of white hot
ilamo reached each of the floors it
branched out and it seemed as though
the wholo intcror of the structure
was a seething mass. Fortunately
tho guest list was not very large anil
tho majority of those registered wer
politicians and wero down on tho
second floor where Mr. Pish and Mr.
Maltby had headquarters.
Although fivo stories high there
were no outside lire escapes and tho
only means left for tho peoplo in the
cut-oil rooms was to uso the ropo flro
escapes.
In less than fifteen minutes after
the flro started tho entire structuro
was wrapped in flames. In twenty
minutes the building resembled a
seething crater and it was plain to
the thousands of spectators who had
gathered that it would bo entirely
destroyed. Edward Walsh a porter
was caught in tho hall Jlefore ho
could get out ho was very badly
burned and had to be taken to tho
hospital.
Tho dopartmont with nine streams
of water pouring into tho building
fould do absolutely nothing to stop
the onslaught of tho ilamos and the
only work was to save tho surround-
ing property. The hotel takes in the
i-ntlro block about 110x450 f cot and
this was in fifteen ininutos a cauldron
only bound by the four walls. Of the
100 "or more guests at tho hotel not
one is known to have saved more than
the clothes on their persons.
Thore arc rumors that thero
nre bodies in tho ruins and that
quite a number of pooplo did not es-
cape. Tho clerk says that ho Is posi-
tive all the guests escaped but does
not feci so suro about tho help of
jvhich thero was a great number.
'j'Jio Dulcvan house is fifty years old
nnd is one of tho most famous hotels
jn the country. It Is a part of the es-
tate of Edward C. Delovau. Hurly &
Moore the proprietors paid 311000 a
year rental and lately had made vast
Improvements in expectation of a big
wintor season. Tho total loss is es-
timated at $500000 with an insurance
pf 6300000.
fio 31 urn I'no Simile I'ostaffo Stumpt
Wasiiimoton Dec. 31. Tho opinion
of tho solicitor of tho treasury to the
effect tjiat it is unlawful to have in
posso&sion or uso plates for the print-
ing of postage stamps in the simili-
tude of those issued by foreign gov-
ffnincnts will bo acted upon at once.
Js'o iiorc so-called stamp albums con-
taining theso kind will be allowed to
be printed. The cuts from which
jjicso aro printed will be selzod.
No Moro Hack I'njr.
Washington Dec 31. Tho three
new bona tors who will bo elected to
fill the vacancies in tho states of Wy
omlng Washington anil Montana
ivlll probably not be paid tin back
alaritis which have heretofore been
paid to -i'nators elected or appointed
to fill vacancies. They were cut out
by an express provision in the legisla-
tive appropriation bill of tho last ses-
sion which it is believed will put an
end to tills practice for the future.
Another Praucli Scnuctal.
Paris Dec. 31. A judicial inquiry
into the conduct of tho old directors
pf the French Southern railway com.
pauy has revealed another financial
bcandal. Warrants havo been issued
for the arrest of a number of con-
tractors baukers and politicians.
Heavy Snow lu the South.
MB.jriiis.Tcnn. Dec. 3J. From six
to eight Inches of snow Is reported in
M'ddlo nnd Western Tennessee Ark
unsas Northern Mlssissipol and West-
ern Alabama with a steady drop in
temperature
POPULIST DECLARATIONS.
Address to tlin I ubllo Issued by the Si.
Louis Conference.
St. Louis Mo. Dec 31. Tho na-
tional committee of tho Populist
party has issuod tho following ad-
dress to tho public adopted by tho
national conference of Populist lead-
ers: "
The national committee of the Peo-
plo's party sends greetings to its con-
stituency throughout tho United
States. Tho rapid incroaso of our
vole in every part of the union and
the startling events of tho past two
years vividly justifies both tho ex-
istence of and necessity for tho Peo-
ple's party. Tho contention of the
party that one of tho great needs of
this country has boon an I is an en-
larged volume of circulating medium
is now practically conceded by all
parties and by the government. Tho
gold power and banking interests arc
insisting through the president and
his secretary that the large issue of
our currency shall be given ex-
clusively into the hands of the banks
that silver shall be excluded nil
treasury notes retired and thnt gold
nlono shall be a legal tender thus
making tho monetary question an Is-
sue which must be nu't nt once.
Within tho present year tho corpora-
tions grown arrogant because of tho
vast possessions of wealth and tho
exercise of unconstitutional powe rs
havo made war upon the peoplo and
induced the federal courts to oxer-
ciso in their interests unusual nnd
arbitrary powcrs.induced tho invasion
of tho states by federal troops with-
out the request of cither of the exec-
utives of said states or the legisla-
tures thereof and nre at this time
through a recent administration and
a truculent congress nttciuptlug to
clothe tho railroad corporations by
means of a pooling bill with power
to further nnd inoro systematically
rob the public and plunder tho people;
and having already deprived the peo
plo of access to tha silver mines of
tho country as an independent sourco
of money supply urc now in the in-
terest of a lUnking oligurcy endeav-
oring to derivo them of tho right to
havo their government In tho exor-
ciso of its constitutional power to
issuo the money of tho nation and
control Its volume. In the opinion of
your committee theso events are
startling subversive of tho libsrtles
of tho citizen and destructive of busi-
ness and social security
Adhering to the Omaha platform in
all Its Integrity your committee in-
sists upon the restoration of tho coin
age of gold and silver ns it existed
prior to 1873 at the ratio of 10 to 1
without regard to tho action of any
other nation and that all paper
money shall bo Issued by the ceneral
government without the intervention
of banks of issue the same to be a
full legal tender. We also declare
our implacable hostility to the further
issuo of interest benring bonds. Wo
denounco the pooling bill ns a movo
toward completing tho monopoly of
transportation and demand that in-
stead congress proceed to bring the
railways under government owner-
ship. Wo nsk the people to forget their
past differences and unite with us in
the common purpose to rescue tho
government from the control of mo-
nopolies and concentrated wealth to
limit the power perpetuntion by cur-
tailing their privileges and to secure
the rights of free speech a free press
and trial by jury all rules and regu-
lations and judicial dicta In deroga-
tion of either of which aro arbitrary
unconstitutional and not to bo toler-
ated by a frco peoplo.
Wo recommend tho Immediate or-
ganization of an educational cam-
paign by the national state and lo-
cal committee.
May Contest Fair' Will.
San Fiiancisco Cal Dec. 31. It has
been freely asserted tint since tha
publication of Senator Pair's will that
thero will bo a contest unless such ac
tion should bo construed as danger-
ous to tho contestant by reason of
tho forfeiture clause in the will. Mrs.
Charles L Pair says that she has no
reason to bo dissatisfied with her
father-in-law's provision for her hus-
band. She said sho did not marry
young Fair for liU money ami that
they have been very happy without
wealth.
Frozen Oranges.
Jacksonville Fin Dec 31. Re-
ports by wire from fifty-one corre-
spondents In tho orange districts of
the stato indicate that at least 1800-
000 boxes of unpicked oranges are
frozen solid and more than 300000
boxes of oranges in warehouses or
lying in bulk preparatory to picking
uro frozen. Tomatoes cabbages
beans peas and all vegetables in tho
northern half of tho stato aro ruined
except the plnoapplo plantations
which aro not much injured.
Train ami Carriage Collide.
Chicaoo Doc. 31. A Chicago Hock
Island and Pacific passenger coach
being rapidly switched Into the Rock
Island depot yesterday afternoon
crashed into a carriage at tho Pacific
avenue and Harrison street crossing.
Five persons wero badly injured the
carriage demolished nnd one of tho
horses so badly Injured that it had to
bo shot.
Only Stole Ten Thousand.
Hudson N. Y. Dec 31. W. P.
Rosman Jr. bookkeeper of tho Na-
tional Hudson river bank of this city
was arrested last night on tho charge
of embezzling 810000. He confessed
to taking tho amount and said ho had
spent the money in stock speculation
lu wall street.
Wrecked by Gas J-xploslon.
Er.woon Ind. Dec 31. The build-
ing in which Milo Zeis' barber shop
and lodgings are located was wrecked
yesterday by a natural gas explosion
causing a loss oi S-uou ana bamy in-
juring six persons.
Father nnil'boa Cremated.
Newaucia Mich. Doo. 31. Charles
White and his 0-year-old son were
cremated by tho burning of their
dwelling at 13 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Heavy Snow In Arkansas.
Arkansas Citv Ark. Dec. 31. The
heavipbt snow storm in years here has
heavipbt
been 4i
twelr
ppg all day and about ton or
ics nas lauei.
6
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY J 1805
AWFUL REPORTS FROM THE
WESTERN COUNTIES.
wrC.
TWELVE PEOPLE FROZEN TO DEATH.
Hundred! of People In rerklim Chute
Dundy Lincoln Hayes Hitchcock
anil Frontier Counties In Hitter
Distress Many biro to 1'erltli
From Hunger nnd Cold
Terrible Destitution.
Df.nveii Col. Dec 31. Dispatches
from Western Nebraska received here
tell of the destitution and distress
prevailing among the inhabitants of
the drouth-strlckon districts. A dis-
patch from Hastings says: "Terriblo
destitution exists In Perkins Chase
Dundy Lincoln Hayes Hitchcock
and Frontier counties nnd the worst
of tho feature is the people in several
localities aro afllictcd with scurvy for
want of wholesome food. The stato
relief committees find themselves un-
able to relievo nil tl.o peoplo In dis-
distress so great are the demands for
nid. Tho railroad men report that
since the cold snap no less than a
doron peoplo havo perished in tho
above counties in tho past two days
for want of food and fuel. Hundreds
of families aro without coal and in
tho border counties where no trees
or brush exists the poor people had a
hard time to keep from freezing to
denth.
'In Porkins county tho destitution
is complete. Over 000 families nre
appealing for help. Near Lisbon tho
wlfo and two children of Settler
Hums died for want of proper nour-
ishment and clothing to cover them.
In Hitchcock county tho wife of one
of the settlers gave birth to twins
during tho stoim and before the
neighbors could reach her homo tho
poor woman expired from want of
sufficient food and attention. Tho
twins nro still living and in charge of
charitable neighbors.
"Coal is most needed in the drought
district and Mr. Ludden of the statu
relief commission and General Man
ager Uelureiigo oi tuo iiurnngion
and Missouri river arc doing every-
thing in their power to tfoi ward sup-
plies to tho moro destitute localitios.
Very fow of the farmers in the bor-
der counties havo any stock loft hav-
ing let their cattlo and horses roam
nt large Stock Is being drivon out Df
the state to prevent starvation. Corn
planted in right or tctf of tho western
counties never reachec a height of
over six inches and contains no moro
nourishment than sago brush. Peo-
ple are leaving in covered wagons by
tho hundreds rather than face starv-
ation and freeze to death. Ono of
tho first acts of tho legislature which
convenes next Tuesday will bo to
pass a suitable appropriation for the
relief of sufferers. Moro or less des-
titution exists in every county from
tho Colorada line cast to Hall and
Adams counties and tho various re-
lief committees are overwhelmed
with appeals for aid."
North Platto reports: "It is a fact
that theic havo been many cases of
suffering nnd hunger among tho
drought sufferers in Lincoln nnd
Logan counties. Many families havo
only potatoes and milk to livo on
now with no hay or grain for their
stock through the rest of tho wintor.
The country in a short time will be
unable to supply tho increasing de-
mauds for tho necessities of life. Tho
overseers of tho poor stato that there
aro moro calls already than tho
county can supply and unless aid
comes from tho outside there will
be many deaths from hunger and
want of clothing this winter."
A dispatch from Curtis says: "Great
distress prevails throughout this and
sui rounding counties owing to crop
failures of tho past two seasons.
Relief committees havo been organ
ized in almost every precinct and so-
licitors font East for nid several car-
loads of which havo been received.
This with wliat aid the county has
becniblo to give has alone prevent-
ed suffering among tho peoplo nnd
stock. The outlooit is extremely dark
owing to tho scarcity of food nnd
seed grain tho two articles now most
needed. The stato rcuei commission
has fifty families on its list as worthy
and needing assistance."
Kx-CoiiEretsman -flutter Located.
Indianapolis Ind. Dec" 31. Ex-
Congressman William Hutlorof West
Union Iowa was located hero yes-
terday. In explanation of his sudden
disappearance from homo two months
ago he says that the morning of
Noverabor 23 ho awoke by hearing a
train man call out Indianapolis lie
says from tho tlmo ho dismissed the
school ho was teaching in Iowa on
November 20 until ho arrived here
his mind was a perfect blank. He
says ho at once wrote to his wife but
the lottor miscarried Uutler has
boon working hero as a book agont
trying to recoup his fortunes. Ho
seems to be perfectly sane.
A HlC Undertaking.
Dknvkii Col. Dec. 31. The Cloar
Creek nnd Gold Mining and Water
Power company has bcon organized
by New York Philadelphia and Colo-
rado capitalists to wrest from tho bed
of Clear Creek for thirteen miles
above Golden the vast accumulation
of gold supposed to havo been de
posited thero through tho ngos and to
sunnlv electrioal power for tho run
ning of all sorts of machinery in Den
ver ana elsewhere.
The News CouDrmed.
Klamath Falls Ore. Dec 31 The
latest news o! the disastrous fire
which occurred at Silver Lake Christ-
mas eve comes by tho Lakovlew stage
driver who says all reports concern-
ing the holocaust are oorroct and that
one more body was found in the ruins.
Welncrururst Merchant Was Game.
St. Louis Mo. Dec 31. As a re-
sult of an attack on a red-hot man
last evening one toi'gh was shot and
killed and another fatally wounded.
Ills Mother Crnxed by Ills Crime.
Atciuson Kan. Doc t. Green
Darker a wealthy farmer nonr hero
slashed Will Slattcry with a knife a
few days ago. Worry over the affair
caused Uarkcr's mothor to bocomc
violently Insane and she died this
morning.
I'ailily Dlvver Kscnprs Unscathed
New Yoiik Dec 20. The general
term of tho court of common pleas
ordered yesterday that tha. charges
against Polico Justico Patrick Divvor
bo dismissed. District Attoruoy Pol-
lows was present.
A French nniclnl UUgrneeil
Pauib. Dec. 31. The cabinet hns do-
cided to dismiss M. Daunesen gov-
ernor of French Indo-Chlnn owing tc
the fact that It has been proved that
he divulged the contents of olllalal
documents and receipts.
Loohrcn Hooked for ii Judgeship.
Washington Dec. 31. United
States District Judge Nelson of Min-
nesota is soon to retire and ll is said
Pension Commissioner Lochron will
bo appointed to succeoU him. '
I
A Onthrlo Woman Shows n (lood True
Heart.
The statement in Tho Leader's court
report Sunday morning that a judg-
ment hnd been rendered against T. J.
Lowe in favor of the city of Tiffin for
81000 wns crronlous. The judgment
was against T. J. Lowe John P. Stone
O. R. Pegan nnd A. H. Huston us
bondsmen of ex-City Clerk E. Q. Milll-
gan recently convicted of embezzling
city funds the judgment being for the
amount of tho bond $1000 Mrj.
Milligan has very magnnnlmously
turned over to theso geutlcmcn her
homo and other property so they will
not lose anything. Tho act on her
part was perfectly voluntary and she
gives her all to save those who be-
friended her husband from loss an
act portraying true nobility of
character.
No I'nper.
The printers and editors must rest
occasionally like other people so no
paper will bo issued from this oillee
tomorrow.
The Lahor Juration ' Uuthrle.
On accovt-..f t aujjimont of
tho last meeting of tho Hoard of Trade
with discussion of tho topic for that
evening I have arranged to havo the
regular topic as heretofore announced
viz: "The Labor Question In Guthrie"
for discussion next Wednesday even-
ing; ond the silver question nnd the
speakers assigned for that topic on the
following Wedncsdny evening.
J. W. McNkal. President.
Thoro Is good reason for tho popu-
larity of Charabjrlain's Cough Remedy
Davis & liuzard of West Monterey
Clarion Co. Pa. says: "It has cured
people that our physicians could do
nothing for. We pursuaded them to
try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and they now recommend it
with the rest of us." 2ft and 50 cent
bottles for salo by P U Llllio & Co
druggists.
i oung men and women attend our
night school. It will cost you vorv
little and enable you to employ nnd
savo much valuable time Capital City
llusiness College 1 1 2t
Carlton Cornwell foreman of tho
Gazette Middletown N J believes
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
should bo In every home. He used it
for a cold and it effected a speedy
cure lie says- "It is indeed a great
remedy I can recommend to all. I
have also seen it used for whooping
cough with the best results." 25 and
50 bottles for sale by F I) Llllio & Co
druggists.
Closnd Up.
1 wish to say to the people of Guth-
rie that Samaritan hospital has closed
for the want of support. The Decem
ber collectians only paid half a month's
rent. I extend thanks to those that
have extended aid to tho enterprise
MllS. WETHKIUir.
A new term of night school begins
at the business college on Wednesday
evening Jan. 2 1805. 1 1 2t
Tho Kansas Slate University Glee
and ltanjo club have the reputation of
being the best musical organization of
the west Will be at the opera house
January 7. ) 1 it
Dr. Shields an eminent physician of
Tennessee says: "I regard Ayer's Sar-
saparilla as the best blood-medicine
on earth and I know of many won-
derful cures effected by Its use." Phy-
sicians all over tho land have made
similar statements.
Happy Ktent
Mr. Claude Jones and Miss Florence
Edwards were joined in holy wedlock
Sunday evening at the home of the
bride's mother in West Guthrie by
Itev. L. J. Pnrker. The youug couple
were surrounded by a large number of
friends all of whom wish them happi-
ness and joy unbounded.
If you want a New Year's gift you
can find the roost elegant assortment
at LUHo's -i.ug Htore. 1? 27 tf
Wanted A. housekeeper or girl for
general house work. Dr Buxton 303
North Ilroad streeL tf
NOBILITY
THE PRESIDENT MAY
OBLIGED TO CALL ONE.
BE
TO MEET EARLY IN THE SPRING.
Hill nnd Quay 8nld to He All Itnuly to
Hlook the Itiromo Ini Collnotlon Ap-
propriation Ihe I'lniiuelikl Mont
lire Also In I'nrll Hoth Aro
Likely to Ho Defeated nt
This Session.
Wapiunoton Dec. 31 The lnlk of
an enrly extra session of the Fifty-
fourth congress has boon revived nt
the capitol by the contingencies
which may arise growing out of the
failuro of necessary legislation at
tho present session. Upon two lend-
ing bills It is generally bollevod
hinges the question of whether Mr.
Cleveland will convoke tho new con-
gress soon after tho death of tho
Fifty-third Mnrch 4. These two tiro
tho urgent deficiency appropriation
bill which contains the appropriation
for carrying tho income ta into
effect nnd which is pending in the
6cnnto and tho Carlislo currency bill
which is under debute in the house
and tho fnto of which will be decided
soon nftcr the house convenes Jan-
uary 3.
The opponents of tho incmue tav
led it is understood by Senators Hill
and Quay will make n desperate fight
in tho sonnto and will cxIinuMt every
parliamentary expedient to defeat iL
Mr. Quay it is said has added large-
ly to the accumulated speech with
which ho proposed talking tho
tariff bill to death at tho last
session unloss crtalu chnuges
wero mptlo in .he wool sched-
ule and it prepared for a long
siege lie has already onoiigh mnnu-
script it is said to consume it month's
time of tho senate and with proper
support lio believes the cllorts of the
supporters of tho incomo tH will not
bo successful. The Now York mem-
bers of tho senate affect to believe in
tho ultimate defeat of the bill
A Knnsiis l..iw Overthrown.
Wellington Kan. Doe. 31. Dis-
trict Judge itui'liett hn deeided
that tho Double day fee and snlary
law passed by the last legislature
was unconstitutional. Register of
Deeds Nowbold was arrested on n
Charge of misdemeanor for fniluio to
comply with the requirements of the
Inw und n motion to qiiLsli proceed-
ings was sustained. Tho law wa
made to take effect at different times
and on this ground It was contested
Denier to ll.o it lilt Unit.
Dknvkk Col. Dec. 20. A committee
of tho chamber of commerce is nego-
tiating for a site for n huge conven-
tion building which It is proposed to
build in this city with n view to hav-
ing one or moro of tho national po-
litical conventions held here lu 1806.
Tho plans call for nn nuditorium with
a seating capacity of 12000.The Mlnernl Output of Idaho.
Roisk Idaho Doc. 20. Wells Fargo
and company's slntcmont of tho mine-
ral production of Idaho for 1HUI. The
totals aro: Gold 51879000; silver
82350000; lead S340o000;grand total
87844000. Silver is figured at sixty
cents an ounco and lead at three
cents per pound. Tho Wells-Fargo
statement for 1803 showed a produc-
tion of 83.0i2OCO.
Panama forts No Longer Tree.
Colon Dec. 29. Pannina and Colon
will after Monday cease to bo free
ports. A decrco has been issued
ordering that on and after that date
a duty of ton per ccn ad valorem bo
collected on ull imports. ProUrsts
against this action havo boon made
by the Panama canal company and
tho Panama railroad company.
itulnud by flraln Spoculittlnu.
Tohonto Ontario Dec. 31. W. II
Howland & Co. ono of tho largest
firms of grain dealers in Canada havo
decided to go into liquidation on ac-
count of heavy losses. Two yoars ago
tho firm had a surplus of over 8-0 J -000.
Now it Is stated that it has
nothing.
Elevator and tiraln llurnod.
Tolkdo Ohio Doc. 31. Tho Dayton
and Michigan elevator "H" was
burned in an hour at 0 o'olock this
morning. About 025000 bushels of
wheat and 40000 bushels of corn wore
in store the loss on which will be
8110800. Chris. Dandolion nn em-
ploye was burned to death.
Tito Coloradoans Lose Their Tent.
Dknvkii Col Dec. 31. Prank Mlllor
and William Mahler two young men
of this city tramped to Sod alia thlfc
week in search of work. Tho foet of
both wero so badly frozen thnt their
legs have been amputated as the only
chanco or saving their lives.
Awarded
Highest Honors World Fair.
DR'
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pur Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free
from Ammoniz Alusn or any other adulterant
40 YE XH' TTANDARD
&$9R
Heio WelConCAgain
Snntn Claus never fails to appear at
we're busy too at this season of tho
footwear. Whore there's enough for nil none need go unsupplled. Our col
lection like that of Snntn CIiiuk never falls short of tho occasion and we ail
now prepared to eclipse anticipation
in seasonable shoes for misses ladies children's and men's wear. In niiikingl
your selections for the holidays remember thnt all aro walkera and surely no
presents can be more useful than such ns add comfort anil elegant appearance
to the feet. Our assortment of slippers for presents Is simply superb.
Eisensciimidt & Ketsch.
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE '
Marked
ALL
Kinds
TO BED ROCK PRICES.
Spencer Hardware
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division.
One Block From Hotel Royal.
Caters to the Best Trade Only. Best Goodi
In Stock all the Time
Hamilton & CO.
Weicker & Fairfield Transfer and Goal Go.
UUAL PEDMXTALEASrTlrlRACTE UUnL
Harrison Ave West of Depot.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Telephone No. 20. Your Orders Soliolted.
ST. MAKY'S INSTITUTE
A. Hoarding mul Day School for Young Ladies and Girls.
COLLEGE HILL DALLAS TEXAS.
Sixth year. Founded by the RL Rev. A. C Garrett bishop of northern
Toxas and under his supervision. Will open Sept. 13 18V4. College and Pre-
paratory Courses. ClushUs and Higher Muthomatioa in charge of graduates of
Wellosloy College and University of Toronto. Departments of Mufcle and Art
under direction of the beet instructors trained in Gormany. England nd Nttw
England Conservatory of Music. Elocution taught by graduate of the ISmur
son School of Oratory lioston. Terms for tuition Including ancient and
modern languagos and all English branches board fuel light washing S-0(
per Ai.num. Music Art Eloculion extra charges. For cutaloguo and fui
ther information address MISS T0RBERT Principal St. Mary's Institute Da .as
VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
Dr. J. P. Dauthitt has associated himself with Dr. J. A. Hart it
Co. and are located at the corner of First and Noble. The hav a tMgc
barn where they can properly care for all sick and crippled iigV
As veterinary surgeons they are second to none. Hf
nnuDUtcn cvncnicuric nc en vcado V
UUITIUIIILU LArrm.nUL Ul UU I LttllOi
In connection with the hospital they run a boarding feed and
exchange barn. All stock left in their care will receive Utt-r constant 1 t
tention. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Sk..gen Dentsts.
Spavin and Ringbone are their specialties. All oftheir 'nstruments are
new and comprise everything known to the Yeicnnart science Have
amnli rnnm fnr too Vifntl nf stnrlr. Pull nnd lii Vin .n trrmiitli Vi dn..
I pital.
NO 2G
yJ 'w
&flB8?
V
Christmas loadodjwlth gtfu.. H'j him
yoar dealing out thu wlnnta pairs In
with an array of absolutely everything
Down I
of Heating
TOVES
Co.
)
111
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 26, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 1, 1895, newspaper, January 1, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73225/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.