The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 4, Ed. 1, Friday, December 13, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OKUAN OF OKLAHOMA DKMOUUAUY.
OFFIOK OK TtlHI.ICATION IIAKRlftUN AVItlHU.
vou
GTJT11H1E OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY MOJRNING IitiOEMBER 13 I89f.
NO. 4
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iiftti
(3i(f4 4
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A
DAVID
Formerly
ElsensGhmldt & Hetsch
'VTll''0titii on or nlioul. December 10 18!" with a New unci
Com plot o Stock of
oots and Shoes
Corner Oklahoma Avenue and Hrst Street
GUTHRIE
bllHISTIAN HA K A Alt OI'KNF.
U(f
Cnwil PrMnt ilir (IpenliiK Nlulit-
TIkiiio In t h.-tifcn of II ml lie.
'P'Q bazaar of Me ("hri-Man vhurct
WH opt-fieri in the Li ni I ln'k last
rnjfht under aujp'oious circumstances
A large crowd of people wa pr -ent
ami merriment and Jot reigned mi-
pretni The. display of fancy work
ami X.tjb exhibits wae large a ad rem?
good sales re re made. The mandolin
oloU famished music aod a sumptuous
nipper wu sewred
T ti IJower boot lion he right of the
halt la presided ver hy Mrs. "h i-.
Kin Uh and Mrs. Farrow
AdjjtftlltMT the fljwer 1 ioth is tin
plfttB BWiiig borrfh. in ihiipn-of Mts
Oeiv. DotUop Mrs rrun'in aud M
Kste flenxt aud Oil ltew-r
The Mmdy stall 1- a fp 'rWtng gi m
! in In charge of Mrs II W. Hlitvk
and lira. IVelimondiJUiMta Harmon
LuHla Ctovlee and Myrtle Illavk
The fmnii)Mjytfhhm.icm
John Stne antiMaVr? (K'ttr Ha sel
at-.istrd 1 Mrs. i; C ate r.ehi u
In tin roci't't-oii ro iu cake iid
iho.-oJul W served.
The r&irhotlloiit dining ball whee
all lire vibii t the -on t-aii be
four.! i prei le-1 "Ver by Mr J.
Ne' i i.t- a.ss.slcd b. ui.uiu'r of 1 1-
ll.i
T i; t mi i-ti'fi Uiu.ng program
will W given.
Ki') a NMr rvrgtr.
The uatHtn of (Southern Kansas und
Canadlao.lVxM.lmre been swindled
to Hie tune of teveral thonsuud dol-
lar by fr.iuiulent bink drafts re-
cently a man naoird Long arrived In
A'lolutu Kan with four drufts ag-
gregating about 91000 uud operated
among the merchants but It is not
known how many wore cashed. Alt
those drafts bear tho name of 1'Vuuk
I'oyau. of tho Citliwni.' Hunk of .lamal-
eu Outhrlt ooiuity la. itoyae used to
bo ciuhlor of tho defunct lunU of
Hold Ok. Tho banking tiietn
gives lila Innk ut Jainah-a h hnvln.- a
oupluil stock of lft.000 and nliebdi ti o
unpaid drafts In southern Knb unit
other phices umount to much more
than that. Tho directory give Uoyae'ti
correspondent at C'aloago ah the lirst
National lUt.k but tho draftb bearing
hU name are protested tliorr.
(Illy L'liuiicit In lUgiilur bilon
The olty council mot in regular ses-
aljn hurt night but transacted little
busliioss.
Druggift Seaton was granted per-
mission to ooiistruct a baik crossing
on Oklahoma avenue from his store
to tho nw poatoM.Mi building.
The fir dopni tnunt was allowod to
rjplaoi the paW Hremaii who was
removed two months ago.
Tho cnutiaU will niet today nnd see
Chief Taylor's ball uozsle contest on
Division street between Oklahoma
and Harrison. CUImus aro ulso in-
vlted.
A UaHibllHK Cm He In Court.
The suit of Frank Ellis the Oklaho-
i avenue butcher in Janluou's
(Miirt was potpoucd until Motiduy
1' a peeu'mr cusc Kills claims to
l..ive put dirtii u ". bill on ft erap ta-
li. iu I! -.ui. inil ' on number eleven
mid he w.i'i an. I t.lioul! havs received
-. i iu if' inn I'M. that they resused to
..y'n (II. i hi uigs suit to get even
with the 3i under the old statute
gambling laws
Here 1 am unh n it her car of that
McAlester n i' j' ' ' tcr ton de-
1 ivi-iod N I i in iu 1 1-
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Repot
D.-;V I Baking
ABSOLUTELY PORE
HETSCH
with
0. T.
HILL FOR CLOTURE.
lie ICrtiitriKlurt'H HU Kenolultnn
fr
l.te(tltlnc Huilnm.
Washington Dee. 12. The session
of the Senate lasted but one hour and
was mainly devoted to a discussion of
Senator Dubois' proposition to amend
Lhe rules so as to distribute tno appro-
prlatlon bills among the various com-
mittees of the Senate. Senator II ill
reintroduced the amendments which
he proposed to the rules in the Inst
Congress daring tho deadlock on the
repeal of the Sherman silver law for
cloture and for counting a quorum
and Mr. Call of Florida jravo notice
that he would to-day call up his Ar-
menian resolution.
The clerk called tho first order on
the calendar which was the resolu-
I thin of Mr. Allen of Nebraska to
recognize the Cuban i evolutionists as
belligerents. Mr. Allen said ho sup-
posed his resolution would bo referred
to tho committee on foreisn relations
and Informed the Senato that the
1'opulist party which was sneered nt
as. a party of domestic grievances
stood shoulder to shoulder with the
jltepublieanfiaud Democratic parties
7. ..t. - .) a j 1 lln..K
iihuujd inuinicnuucc ui mc .uuuiuu
doctrine.
OUTRAGES CONTINUE.
TurkUli Unirriiiuent Dolnfj XothlnK to
Check I lie Ilutcliery.
London Dec. l'J A dispatch from
Uriimiali 1'ersia says: "It is now
certain that the llamidlehl cavalry
have destroyed ''00 villages in the
province of Van. Fifty thousand
homeless people are Hocking into the
city of Van and tho government Is
doing nothing to prevent further out-
rages." A Vienna dispatch says: "News was
received from Trebizoud to-day of
fro-h atrocities The bishop and live
ecclesiastics were burned alive while
seeking refuge In a building. Fresh
outrnfjes have occurred in other parts
of Asia Minor."
Xirv Yoiik Dec. P.'. The Christian
Uerni'l telegraphed to Clara Itnrton
president of the American Red Cross
at Washington offering to contribute
25000 for relief if Hie Hed Cross as-
sumed the responsibility of the work
in that country.
Ni'W Ve for Cornntiilk.
OwKNsiioiio Ky. Dec. 1?. Owens-
boro has been selected for the first
cornstalk cellulose factory. The Gov-
ernment has ordered the new product
to be used for tho cotTer dams In bat-
tleships Five or six are to be con-
structed shortly. Cellulose takes the
place of the cocoa product is lighter
cheaper and has stood the Govern-
ment tests better. Negotiations aro
pending to secure its use by the Kng-
llsh government. The factory is being
fitted up by its owners who are IMitla-
delphiaus. O V Hawks trainmaster of the
San'a Fe. U In the cltv. It Is a well-
known (set that no road in the world
has In r employ more courteous
efficient men than the Suotn Ke. and
among them Hawks land pre-eminent
lie is a prince of irood fellows
ird v.hn.yuu have I. H. Deluuoy nni
Havt i - together
to beut.
you hold a pair hard
Wonderful are the uures accomplish-
ed by Hood's Sarsaparilla and yet it
is only because Hood's Sarsaparilla
the one true blood purifier makes
pure rich healthy blood.
Hood's Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and etllclently
What Col. Jones Says.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 31 '05.
Kuovvlton Danderine Co. Gentle-
men: Some time ago my hair began
falling out badly. I used Danderine
for a few times and It has entirely
stopped my hair from falling out and
has caused a growth of vigorous hair.
Danderine is also unexcelled for all
disease's of scalp and hair and especial
iy for eradicating dandrulf. It gives
one pleasure to recommend Danderine
us I am satisfied it is all you claim for
it and that it Is the very best hair re-
storer that has ever been placed on tho
market. Yours truly
Titos. 8. Jones
Powder
HIS MOTHER FAINTED.
AFFECTING SCENE AT THE FU-
NERAL OF HARRY HAYWARD
THE MURDERER BURIED.
l'lowern Strewn on III Collin hy the Sad
I.llllo T.tiiilly I'nrty at tlie .Slniite
llurliil .Serlce An Autopsy
Show 'Unit the Dead Man's
lleiul Wiu Concenltnlly
DcfcctUe.
Minnkatoms Minn. Dec. I!.'. At
the simple burial servleo over tho re-
mains of Harry Ilaywaru the mur-
derer of Catherine Oing ut Lnkowood
cemetery there occurred u most tragic
incident. The ceremony was held in
the little chapol at the cemetery and
was attended by a very few friends
and the members of the fam-
ily his brother Adry included.
After the words of scripture and
prayer Mrs. lltvyward desired to
place some llowers on the casket and
supported by her on Dr. Thaddeus
Hay ward atid her 1'i.sband advanced
to do so. She walked n round tho head
of the colllii strewing carnations as
she did so When she hud arrived at
the right hand side of tho bier she
hesitated. In response to n signal
from her Thaddeus and her husband
loosened their support of her and sho
stood alone. She raised her clenched
hands aad broke forth In a 'ow moan-
ing tone:
"Poor dear Harry; poor dear Harry!
My baby boy! iod has forgiven him!
Poor denr liarry!"
With this tho mother half turned
nnd started toward where Adry sat.
In front of Adry sho stopped and lift-
ing his face In her hands said: "Tell
him I've forgiven him mother."
Her reproachful toies echoed in the
silent room Seemingly half crazed
the bereaved mother turned from her
elder boy to where lay her j-oungost
her darling nnd fell fainting into the
scat near by.
lleforo his death Harry at the re-
quest of his brother. Dr. Thaddeus
lluywiird consented that an autopsy
should be performed and his brain ex-
amined. This was done ut tho morgue
by a committee of physicians.
One of the specialists who conducted
tho autopsy said that of tho four stig-
iqata named by C'uesaro Lombrosa as
invariably characterizing degenerates
throe have been found viz: Marked
symmetry of the skull brain and face
piottiberant front teeth and a narrow
and sharply arched palate. The fourth
one lies in the facial and nasal angles
and will probably be found to exist
when tho proper calculations have
been made from the skull measure-
ments. The brain has been found to
weigh fifty-flvo ounces about normal
nnd the defects in It if any are too
subtle for either knife or microscope
to detect.
Klld of a Heimlich.
Kansas City Mo. Dec. 12. William
II. Southern city igent for the Lanirs-
dorf cigar for Woodward Faxon it
Co. committed suicide by firing three
bullets into his loft breast while
standing on the steel bridge that
spans the Missouri Kiver nt Lenven-
worth Kan at 10 o'clock yesterday
forenoon. His pody fell into the river
and the waters washed It to the shore
on the Missouri side where it was
pulled onto the bank nnd lay until
nightfall awaiting tlie arrival oi the
coroner to remove it. Tho tragic
death of Southern is the culmination
of a debauch that began last Monday.
He leaves a wife and two children.
Conductor Mont Give llond.
San Fiiancisco Dec. VI The South-
ern Pacific Railroad company is said
to have determined to require each
conductor In Its employ to glvo a bond
of 81 ooO secured in the Kansas City
Surety company. The surety com-
puny will send out "spotters" to
watch the conductors when deemed
necessary and assume any losses the
railroad company may sustain through
dishonest employes.
Durraiit to Die February 21.
San FitANCtsco Dec 13 The attor-
ney for Theodore Durraiit moved for a
writ of probable cause in order to pre-
vent the prisoner's removal from the
county jail to the Slate prison ut San
Quentin. Tho court denied the mo
tion nnd subsequently signed Dur-
rant's deuth warrant fixing Friday
February 21 as the date oi tlie execu-
tion. I Ins Itool V Hurled Treasure.
SiMiiNOFiBi.D Mo. Dec 12. Apprais-
ers have just deposited in the Hunk of
Mount Vernon forty-six double eagles
to the credit of John McCoy and
Goorgo Camoron who live near Hall-
town. The other dny some hogs
rooted up 8U20 In gold which was
found by those two farmers and will
be held for the rightful owners. Tho
dates on the moiiuy are all old and it
was probably buried during the war.
Dliorcrd In Oklahoma.
PKituv Ok. Dec 12. Delphin Mc-
Lood Cobb a wealthy manufacturer of
Itrooklyn N Y. was granted u di-
vorce horo vosterday from his wife
Pluube M. Cobb. Tho plalntlir is a
uepliuw of Congressman George T.
Cobb of New Jorsey.
Set u Million Dollar Fire.
Toiionto. Dae. 12. The trial of
William McMillan charged with
setting fire to the Osgoodby building
in January last entailing a loss of
almost a million dollars was conclud
ed yebterduy. After being out about
three hours tho jury returned a ver-
dict of guilty. Sentence wuadeferrcd.
Failure ut South Canadian I. T.
Soitii MrAx.ESTF.il Ind. Ter. Dec
12 N H. Guy of South Canadian
Ind. Ter dealer in general merchan-
dise assigned to J F Neal Assets
are $30000 and liabilities 826000.
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.
Tnn Shut Klrerft antl it Mule Tender Iams
Tlivlr I.lvr Iu n Coat Minn Acrlilrntt
llicii llu.i. Mo.. Dee 13. A terrific
explosion occurred at No. 15 mine just
tv little before 0 o'clock last evening
tearing up things generally and Im-
prisoning two shot tlrcrs and a stable-
man In charge of the mules kept 'In
the mine. This mine is located tSyo
miles south of Klch Hill nnd employs
17ft men. As the explosion was caused
by shot firing there were fortunately
none but the shot llrcrs and the
mule tender In the mine at the timoof
the explosion. Tho names of the men
are .lames Donaldson Dick Towesnhd
Owen Meals. Tho dead body of Meals
has been recovered. Hvory efTortis
being made to get the other unfortu-
nates who are undoubtedly dend.
The head houco of the mine Was
blown out. The fan was stopped the
cages were lifted out and thrown Into
a nelchborinir cornfield. Twenty-one
mules in the stables were killed.
About all the approaches of the mine
Is a 6ceueof ruin nnd wreckage.
HEARNE JURY SECURED.
Taking of Kvlilence In the Sllllwrll Mur-
der Cm lle;uii.
Ilowi.ivn Oiikkn Mo. Dee. 13. The
actual trial of Dr. .1. C. llcarne for
the murder of Amos 1. Stillwell the
pork packer who was so mysteriously
killed seven years ago at Hannibal
Mo. begau yesterday. It vtlll be a
struggle of unusual bltteruesi Involv-
ing as It does the mysteries nnd pas-
sions of seWu years' htii tiding. l.ach
side is confident of victory but the
State has seemingly been weakened
by the severance of the cases of Dr.
Ilcnrne and his wife.
Colonel Nat C. Drydeu of SL Louis
is lending counsel for the defense and
witli him is associated Hon. David A.
llnll. The State's case is in the hands
of "Kns" Pearson prosecuting attor-
ney of Pike county lie will bo ably
assisted by e-Congressmau Champ
Clark. The jury was secured and
sworn. Of the twelv. men nine are
farmers and all are among tho beat
people in the county. The taking of
testimony was begun late yesterday
afternoon.
GAVE 'EM LOCO BLOSSOM.
Wonderful Toner That William Chappie
Had ()er Women lUpliilued.
Omaha Neb. Dec. l'. The jury to
try .lames lsh and wife for tho murder
of William Chappie of Kansas City
was secured yesterday. A startling
bit of testimony concerning tho man-
ner in which the victim is said to have
secured power over Mrs. lsh and other
women developed through the stale-
iiicnt of Dr. .1. .1. Solomon. CD
"It was in December" paid Dr.
Solomon "that chappie came to my
olllcc and introduced himself lie
showed me a box containing a yellow
powder and asked me if I knew what
it was. He went on to say that If he
gave a woman any of that power ho
would have absolute control over her.
I said it must be loco bto-soiu and he
replied that it was. I am familiar
with the drug and know Its etleets
when used. 1 discovered iu my busi-
ness relations with him that he had
used his power over many girls."
MATTHEWS' BOOM.
Indiana Democrats Itecommcud lllin for
tho TreMdeney.
Iniiianatomh Ind Doc. 12. At the
meeting of the Democratic state cen-
tral committee yesterday Governor
Matthews wa formally Indorsed by
the Democrats of Indiana for Presi-
dent. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the Democratic state
central committee unanimously recom-
mend to the Democracy of tho Union
(overuor Claude Matthews us a suit-
able candidate for the Presidency of
the United States.
Kteninthlp Collide.
Liveiii'ooi. Dec. 12. The steamer
Oerinnnic bound for New York was
so badly injured just after she set
sail that she was obliged to return to
this port. The disaster arose through
the Germanic driving into the fore
part of tho steamer Cambrae. She
remained wedged there until thirty
passengers of the Cambrae and twenty-eight
of the crew had clambered
aboard the Germanic or had been
rescued In boats.
I'opulUt Nomination.
Washington Dec. 12. The Populist
senator held a final caucus yesterday
and decided to place a full ticket In
the field for senato otlicers for whom
they will vote once and then step out
and allow the Republicans to proceed
w.th the organization. They will
nominate Senator Kyle for president
pro tern; Hon. Thomas Watson of
Georirla. for secretary of the senate.
and Hon. II. K. Taubeneck of Illinois
for sergeant-ut-arms.
I'rohlhltluuUta to Meet at TltUhurfi.
CiiiCAUO Dec 12.--Pittsburg has
been selected as the place for holding
the national Prohibition convention
next year. Two ballots were cast by
the national committee at Its meeting
utthe Sherman house. The first ballot
was: Pittsburg 8; Denver 12; Haiti-
more 11; Cleveland 3; Chicago I;
Boston 1. The second ballot resulted:
Pittsburg 22: Denver 13; Halt (more 2.
Coni;retman Woomer Ilreak HU I.-i;.
Washington Dec. 12. Representa-
tive E. M. Wooiner of Pennsylvania
representing the Fourteenth con-
gressional district fell on tho slippery
nidewalk and broke his left leg above
the knee.
Consideration Deferred.
Washington Dec. 12. The Senate
committee on foreign relations decided
not to take up for consideration any
of the bills and resolutions referred to
it uutil tho committee shall be tilled
and organized. Cuban Waller and
Venezuelan resolutions were included
in this uctiou.
Colored Men Meet.
Detroit Mich. Dec 11. At 10
o'clock this morning the national con-
ference of colored men opened in the
Second Baptist church with an address
of welcome by August Straker.
EXCITEKENT AT TOPEKA.
KANSAS MEDICAL COLLEGE THREAT-
ENED BY AN ANGRY MOB
GOVERNOR APPEALED TO.
Demolition of the Ilulhllni; Ir Narrowly
Averted Mttitn Mllltla Culled Out
Tropin llxi-lted (Iter a Third Cuku
of llody Simtelilnif A. (I. II.
M. Lodge of tho City
Tube Action.
TnrmcA Kan. Doc 12. Govornor
Morrill last night called out Mattery
It of the State militia stationed here
to proteet the Kansns Medical College
which was threatened by a mob. He
also wired Captain Mct'lure of the
trooDS at Lawronce to hold his sol-
diers In readiness to take the first
train for Topoka. Chief of Police
John Wllkcrsou stationed a squad of
patrolmen in charge of Sergeant
Frank Ellison about the college and
a sheriff's posse was also placed on
duty. The Governor retired toward
midnight having notified Cuptain Mc-
dure that his services would not bo
requited.
The trouble was caused by tlie dis-
covery in the dissecting room of the
college of the bodies of three women
which hnd been stolen from cemeter-
ies in the vicinity of Topeku. One
body was that of O. C. Van Fleet's
wife another was that of A. L. Dalcc's
wife and the third was that of Mrs
Patrick Lillis. The case of the first
two named have been previously re
ported.
The body of Mrs. Lillis was identi-
fied by lior son John Lillis ut
o'clocl hist evening. The husband of
the dead woman is foreman of Santa
Fc blacksmith shop at Argentine. Mrs.
Lillis was buried last Friday. Whun
her sou read about stolen bodies nt the
college he feared for the safety of his
mother. In company with Father
Hayden the well-known Catholic
priest lie wen. to the cemetery to
make arrangements to have the grave
guarded. lie noticed that the mound
had been disturbed. Tho grave wns
opened and the colli n was found to be
empty. Lillis went to the office of
Justice Guy nnd obtained a warrant to
search the college. The result was
that he found a itiutihilud bodv which
he identified us that of his mother.
The city wus already greatly evcltod
on account of tho previous discoveries
and the news of the Lillis case which
spread like wildfire was the signal for
a general outpouring of the populace.
The streets were thtonged by angry
men who made threats against the
college and those eon nee ted with It.
The authorities were alarmed by the
crowd and steps were promptly taken
to prevent nit outbreak. Deputy Sher-
iff Tom ilkerson iu the absence of
Shoriff Dave llurge called upon the
Governor for assistance whleli was
granted as stated.
Dake and Lillis are members of the
A. O. U. W. A mass meeting of the
eight lodges of the order hud been
vailed to consider the Dake ease.
Nearly 2000 members were present.
Ci A. Stnrblrd was chosen chairman
and J. W. GiblHins secretary. Tho
Lillis case was announced upon tho
organization of tho meeting. This
added fuel to the llniiies Men growled
iu their anger anil becntuu demon-
strative but cool heads were in the
audience and good order was main-
tained. Speeches donoiinciui' the out
rages were made. A committe com-
posed of Judge Eiibinlnger S. I .
Miller. A. C. Slier T. A. Meek. II. T.
Davis Charles M. Drown It. A. Wilson
nnd II. 1. Fletcher was appointed to
draft resolutions.
The resolutions wore nt gsnt
leiiL'th. They denounced the outrage.
called upon the authorities to hunt
down the guilty parties demanded
that the faculty name the perpetrators
of the crimes or suffer the withdrawal
of the patronage of tho A. O. U. W.
from each physician on the list ami
urging members to refrain from an
unseemly demonstration and permit
the law to take its course. The reso-
lutions were adopted by a unanimous
rote. The meeting adjourned auujoet
to call of the chairman.
Probably i(HH) men mostly rullroail
employes stood in the street iu front
of the hall while the meeting whs in
progress. When tho.e who (wrtici-
pated in the meeting came out anil
went their rovective ways in a qHlet
manner tlie crowd outside took up the
cue and dispersed.
County Attorney Hurry Sniford says
that he will have the guilty parties In
the clutches of the law within twenty-
four hours. S A. Johnson the col-
lege janitor who is working his wsy
through the institution is already
tinder urrest on suspicion and it is
likely that other arrests will be made
to-day.
Dr. J. K. Miiiney donn of the eol-
lege says that he does not know who
took the three bodies mentioned to
the dissecting room or whore they
came from lie oaiiou ine laeiuty to-
gether last-night and the body snatch-
ing business wus denuuneeil and
fdedge was made to assist the author-
ties In clearing up the mystery.
Hilly Myer a tin lleen.
Jkfpkhsonvii.i.k Ind. Dee. 13.
Hilly Myer known us the Strentor
Cyclone nnd Tommy Stuart of Henry-
vllie fought seven rounds near here
last night for a purse and gate re-
ceipts. Myer was knoekod out.
Conlcted of l'oitonice Konliery
Totkka Kan. Dec 12. Ab und Ar-
thur Allbrittou were to-day found
guilty of robbing the postofliee at Mo
nia by a jury in ho federal court and
Judge Foster sentenced oaoh to the
penitentiary for thrcu years.
AitlKumeut at Aril more I ml. Ter.
AitiiMonE Ind. Tor. Dec ls-Thc
firm of Hyden & Jackson doing a gen-
eral merchandise business at this
place made an assignment for the ben-
efit of their creditors. Liabilities are
estimated at 8-!3 000 and assets at 91V
&0C
And Elegant Holiday Goods
At TIIK FAIR 10(5
We take pleasare in aiinouueinir
country that
Old Santa Glaus Himself ;
Is Going to be Here
from the 14th to the 2Uh. He will be daily about the store and will give
specUi' attention to the wants of all those who desire his pleasure. Don't fall
to siv him and bring your children. He will be glud to shake hands with the
little on ok
Toys and Holiday goods at lowest prices We create the nolso and
bustle you daily notice throughout our department.
This week wt give another round of snrprisea in the way of low prides.
Ever on tho alert to have ready for you many bargains such as only aro of-
ferod by the ever popular Fair
visit to our
cannot fail to be interesting to you.
There you will find Capes and Jackets
iu endless variety comprising all the
new ideas iu plush with Thibetjtrim-
mlngs aln Koucles Astracliaus and
In fact everything )nu tould possibly
think of in the lim-
03
1U6 Harrison Ave.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
illliilll .Sfl
vVSSBS?V'5fsKs2i nal . i .
.Maiuii'actuns till kinds of Vehicles. Painting Trimming anil
Ilenairins promptly attended to.
lli'i South Division Street - (.Juthrie 0k.
Stillwater
Excnan
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
First-class livery barns at Stillwater and Orlando. The best of teams ano
improved facilities for carrying passengers botweou hose two points.
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
H. H. PERRY Prop'r.
N. F. CHEADLE
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR
ANTHRACITE.
Also tole agont for the sale of tho colobrated McAlostcr Coal the best coal on
the markot for domestic use.
Ollico and Yards 421 Oklahoma Ave.
Telephone No. 0.
THE
Tho nost equipped bar
Wo handle only the best
Next door to the Leader
103 Harrison Ave
Telephone No. 5S.
J& nPft Q
BB3J-SS. -rr a ffm n XEaK B
F. P ALLEN Prop.
Harrison Aic.
to th
eitiens of (lutlirie ill) '. ndjacent
Millinery Dopiirlmont.
We will have no mercy on prices In
this department. All goods miut be
closed out within two weeks as we
will use this room for Holiday Goods
25 Trimmed lints worth S3 at
iV.le.
S dosn Sailors worth from 35c to 80
at
.k'.
All hats and Trimmings still going
at half price
FAIR
and Orlando
qb Barn.
ROYAL
COAL COMP'Y
CITY
CHOR
in the city.
Wines Liquors and Cigars
office.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 4, Ed. 1, Friday, December 13, 1895, newspaper, December 13, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73507/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.