The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 8, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 18, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OllUAN OF OKLAHOMA DKMOUUAUY.
OFKIOK OK rUUMUATlON IIAKItlSON AVKNUR.
VOL. 7
GTJT11KIE OKLAUOMA WEDNESDAY MORNING DUIUKMIJEH 18 I89f
NO. 8
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DAVID
Formerly
Eisenschmldt & Heiscli
Will- Open on" or almnt Deceinhor Hi 181)5 Willi a Neir ami
tf- Complclo Stock of
Boots and Shoes
Corner Oklahoma Avenue and first Street
GUTHRIE 0. T.
DYNAMITE BOMBS BY MAIL
Attempt to Am imlnato rulliunu nnd 1'. I).
Armour Thwarted.
Chicago Dec. 17. A bold conspiracy
to assassinate Georgo M. Pullman and
l'liillp D. Armour came to lijjht yester-
day and every effort Is being made to
npprenend tho perpetrators of the
plot. Yesterday morning two pack-
apes were received at postal station
L of which William II. Ilanlon Is
superintendent directed to P. 1). Ar-
mour and Georgo M. I'ulltiian respect-
ively and the packages were finally
turned over to Postolllce Inspector
Stuart for Inspection. They proved to
be Infernal machines which had they
reached their destination and been
opened without suspicion by the men
for whom they were intended would
have probably blown them into eter-
nity. Tho dangerous character of tho
packages has been established beyond
a doubt. A trial test of their contents
was made and this proved that the
package's contained tin explosive in
force akin to dynamite. The pack-
ages were about eight inches long
with three inch ends. They were
wooden boxes each containing a
drawer. Matches wcro so arranged
iuslda as to bo ignited by friction
with sandpaper which wus glued to
the box above tho drawer when the
latter was pulled out. Tho boxes
were well provided with the explosive
but In the bottom was placed a piece
of lead pipe several inches long.
Albert Iteaser and S. A. Owens are
under arrest tin suspicion. Tho postal
authorities were already on the look1
out for suspicious packages for Mr.
Armour as a stranger had notified at-
taches of his o 111 ce that an infernal
machine was on its way to Mr. Armour
through tho mail.
A similar vis. was paid Mr. Pull-
man Sunday night presumably by the
sumo person who took the trouble to
inform Mr. Armour's people. Mr.
Armour is now on his way to Jackson-
ville Fla. having left tho city on
Sunday.
MRS. HEARNE WEEPS.
I)i'crl)tln of tho Wound In Her Former
llunband'ii Head Moves Her to Sob.
1Iowm.no Giikkn Mo. Dec. 17. Tho
feature of tho Ilearno murder trial
yesterday was tho collapse of Mrs.
llearnc who unable to longer main-
tain the remarkable self-control which
she has shown throughout the trial
covered her face and sobbed hyster-
ically. The first indication of Mrs.
llearne's break down came as witness
John Stillwell nephew of the mur-
dered man was picturing to tho jury
the ghastly wound in his uncle's head
and tho climax was reached when the
witness said Dr. llearnc had told him
that tho murder could only be ex-
plained in two ways. "It was either
done by a burglar" Dr. Heurne had
said "or Mrs. Stillwell knows all
about it."
At this point Mrs. llearne's self-control
gave way and she moaned be-
tween her sobs "Oh I don't want to
hear that. I don't want to hear that"
While on tho stand during tho di-
rect examination Mr. Stillwell was
cool and collected. His testimony was
at first directed to describing events
ut the Mungor party. Tho witness
was then called upon to describe the
position of the body of his uncle and
the condition of the room in which It
lay on tho night of tho murder. It
agreed to tho story already told by
Kichard Stillwell even to the small-
est details.
A $250000 WEDDING.
llrewtr lliurh'a Daughter Marriott to
llcrr Von Gnntard.
St. Louis Mo. Deo. 17. An inter-
national event tho most notable of its
kln'd socially that has ever taken
place in St Louis was celebrated at
7 o'clock last cxeuiug at the Church of
the Messiah. It was tho marriage of
Miss Clara Hazel lluseh daughter of
Adolphus ltusch the brewer and
Herr Paul von Gontard a prominent
citizen of Germany. The beauty of
tho bride the wealth of her father
the station of tho groom und tho mag-
nificence of tho wedding arrange-
ments made the affair one long to be
I I
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Repoti x
KfttiGS
AB&OMJTEC? PURE
HETSCH
with
2E
Thousands of Invitations wero is-
sued to tho many friends of the ltusch
family and among those present wcro
many from Chicago .Now lorit tni-
veston Texas anil elsewhere.
It is estimated that the wedding ar-
rangements cost Mr. Husch fully 8100-
000. Tho wedding gifts were nu-
merous and costly aggregating in
value about S'00u0. In addition is
tho estate in Germany valued at
S10000 which was given to the brldo
by her father as a wedding present.
Seltcd a Carload of Ilrer.
Wichita Kan. Dec. 17. Yesterday
tho Chics of Police and a detail of
men under orders from Assistant At-
torney General Campbell went to the
Rock Island railway yards and found
there a carload of beer confined to
Henrv Sehnltzler of this city from
Val ltlaU of Milwaukee. Over the
protest of the freight agent they broko
the seal of the car and hauled the
cargo of beer to the ctty building for
storage until the Assistant Attorney
General succeeds in having the court
declare it contraband when he will
spill it into tho sewers.
Street Cur Strike Irt Philadelphia.
Piiii.AiiKi.ruiA Dec. 17. At4 o'clock
this morning tho street car lines of
this city were tied up in a general
strike. The conductors nnd motor-
innn nro wnirlnt? war for an increase
of wagos shorter hours and the priv-
ilege of belonging to the Amalgam-
ated Association of Street Hallway
Employes.
Short In Her ArrounU.
Kansas Citv Mo. Dec. 17. Maud
Crowthcr ex-postmlstrcss of Fort
Itlley Kuu. was arrested in this city
last Saturday on a charge of robbing
the United States Government She
wns not a prisoner long but is under
bond to answer to the United States
District court for the State of Kansas.
She is alleged to have made away with
about SI 300 of Uncle Sam's money.
The twenty-eighth annual conven
tion of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association meets ut Wash-
ington D. C January 13.
Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid
In tho blood. Hood's Sarsaparil'la neu-
tralizes this acid and completely and
permanently cures rheumatism lie
sure to get only Hood's.
Hood's pills euro nausea sick head-
ache indigestion billlousness. Sold
by all druggists.
Patronize homo merchants and ben-
efit youraalf. There have been some
price lists received from other cities
in regard to liquors wines and brandies.
I can duplicate same at ten per cent less
&nd deliver it at your house. Leave
orders nt the same Old Moses. 311
Harrison ave.
Rev. Geo. W Taylor and wife for-
merly of Guthrie aro the guests o' Mr.
and Mrs. J. 0. Severns. They leave
for Anthony Kansas tomorrow and
from there to California.
Tingle it Co. have opened a ticket
broker's otllce at 111 Oklahoma ave.
As they are members of the Guarantee
association they are especially safe to
do business with.
DreMuiuker.
Mrs. Turner an experlneced Dress-
maker of Chicago can be found at the
home of Rev. Hoggess corner of Ilroad
and Logan where she will be glad to
meet all ladies who wish first class
work in the latest styles at the most
reasonable prices 11 17m
What Col. Jones Says.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 31 '95.
Knowlton Danderine Co. Gentle-
men: Some time ago ray 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
diseases of scalp and hair and especial
ly for eradicating dandruff. It gives
one pleasure to recommend Danderine
as 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 the
market Yours truly
Taos a Jones
FLYNN SCORES SMITH
THE OKLAHOMA BITTERLY AT
TACKS THE SECRETARY
A SENSATIONAL SPEECH.
Clmrce Thnt the Appointment of Allot-
liiK Agent I'or the Wic-liltn lienor-
tatlnn llm Iloen Delayed for
tho llenellt or the Secretary'
Itehitlonn Democrat
Do fend Smith.
Washington Dec. 17. Tho proceed-
ings in tho House wero enlivened yes-
terday by Mr. Flynn tho delegate
from Oklahoma who oltercd the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas Hy act of Congress ap-
proved March 2 1395 an ngroement
between tho Wichita and aflllhited
bands of Indians in Oklahoma and
United States Commissioners was duly
ratified and provision made for ttie
allotment of lands therein to tho
Wichita IndiinH and providing for
the opening of tho surplus lands after
allotment to homestead .settlement;
and
Whereas Tho secretary of tho in-
terior has wholly failed to aupolnt
agents to allot said lands as provided
In said act; thcrnforc be it
Resolved That tho Secretary of the
Interior is hereby directed If not in-
compatible witli the publiu interest
to report to the House: First tho rea-
sons and causes operating if any to
delay the appointment of allotting
agents and the allotment ot said
lands; second whether any of his con-
nections or relations by blood or mar-
riage are noting us attorneys for said
Indians or any party or parties inter-
ested In delaying the opening of tho
reservation to settlement.
Tho Democrats wero not disposed to
raise any objection to this resolution
of inquiry but Mr. Flynn after con-
sent for its consideration had been se-
I'tired begun tin attack on the secre-
tary of tho interior which called forth
a vehement protest from Mr. Cooper
of Florida w ho maintained that Air.
Flynn's language towurd the secretary
was undlgnitled anil disrespectful.
This incited Mr. Flynn to renewed at-
tack. At the conclusion of his speech
however' ho called for tho previous
question thus shutting off tho possi-
bility of a further defense of the sec
rotary of the interior.
Mr. Flynn's resolution was offered
nenr the opening of the session. Mr.
McMilliu of Tennessee thought it was
not drawn in tho usual form. While
ho was examining it Mr. Flynn called
out: "It don't affect any of your im-
portations into Oklahoma."
"1 don't make Importations" re-
plied Mr. McMtllln sharply.
"Well lloko Smith does for you"
returned Mr. Flynn.
Mr. McMillin protested that this
was not any occasion for levity. He
pointed out the defect m the resolu-
tion and at Mr. Flynn's request tho
words "if not incompatible with tho
public interests" wcro inserted.
Mr. Maddox of Georgia was at. first
disposed to object to tlie resolution
but llnallywithdrew his objection.
Mr. Flynn then made a brief ex
planation of tho purport of the reso-
lution. He declared that the allotlng
ngents required by law to bo appoint-
ed had not been appointed. "It is a
well-known fact" said he "that lloko
Smith has a lot of relations who are
profiting by tho delay in this matter.
They aro acting as attorneys for tho
Indians." Ills attack on the Secretary
of the Interior was bitter. Ho said.
among other things that ho had seen
to-tlay n contract by which u man was
to receive .'700 if ho could prevent
Secretary Smith from ratifying an
agreement
Mr. Cooper Democrat of Florida
took up the cudgel on behalf ot Smltlv
Ho denounced Mr. Flynn's "extraor-
dinary speech." "Usually" ho said
"the 'gentle man from Oklahoma ex-
hibits the proper ideas of decency in
addressing the House but ho has
to-day badly failed. Ho protested
that Mr. Flynn had Indulged in lan-
guage concerning a member of the
cabinet unbecoming of a member of
the House and eulogized Secretary
Smith as a man who stood as high be-
fore the American people as any man
on the lloor.
Mr. Flynn replied to Mr. Cooper
with some temper. Ho admitted that
he had feelings in the matter and ex-
plained the cause of it In his trip to
Washington last spring he had como
l.'i00 miles to see Ilia President nnd
find out why Secretary Smith had not
complied with the law. He had writ-
ten Mr. Cleveland for an audience
and after a brief response from Private
Secretary Thurber had waited in
vain for a week to see him; ho had
appealed to Secretary Smith nnd tho
commissioner of tho land oflice but to
no avail. Mr. Flynn then demanded
tho previous question and the resolu-
tion was adopted without division.
FltxsliiHiion Will Fight.
HOUSTON Texas Dec. 17. Articles
of agreement wero signed on board a
tug outside of Galveston harbor for a
finish fight between Hob Fitzslmmons
and Peter Maker. Iloth men will
train at or near El Paso. They will
battle with five-ounce gloves Marquis
of Queensbury rules to decide the
heavy-weight championship of the
world a purse of 810000 and a cham-
pionship belt on Febuary H.
John It. Gentry to He Sold.
Raleigh N. C Dee. 17. L. Ranks
Holt and James F. Scott proprietors
of the noted Alamance stock farm at
Graham N. '. atiuounced that they
will sell at Faslg's auction sale in
New York next February John R.
Gentry Raronet Governor Holt and
the entire string of thoroughbred
stock belonging to the farm.
Details of the horrible massacre of
Armenians ut Harpoot were received
at IJoston. Missions were burned and
missionaries barely escaped with their
lives.
INSANITY PLEAS.
Juillpe Harlan' ltutlng In thn Murder
Vao of DrnnU DaU.
Wasiiinoton Dee. 17. Justice Har-
lan handed down the opinion
of the Supreme Court yesterday
in the case of Daunts Da7ls
charged with murder and tried and
sentenced lu tho United States court
for the Western district of Arkansas
in which the defense had been that of
insanity. The court below had in-
structed the jury thnt it wus Incumbent
upon tho defense to establish the fact
of insanity to secure acquittal on this
charge but this ruling was
reversed the court laying down tho
principle that the burden of the procf
of guilt rests in till criminal cases upou
tho prosecution. In delivering this
opinion Justice Harlun cautioned the
courts against giving too much heed
to popular clamor aguinst picas of in-
sanlti'. Hill ly Mr. Tracej.
Wasmnuton Dec. 17. Among the
bills Introducod in tho house yester-
day was one by Mr. Traeey of Mis-
souri to grant a pension to all persons
who served ninety days or more in tho
United States naval or military service
during tho wnr of the rebellion or
who wore enrolled in any state mili-
tary organization and served ninety
days or more; also aselstant surgeons
and scouts who served ninety days;
also one directing the accounting otll-
cors of the treasury to examine cer-
tain pupers in regard to moneys ex-
pended by the state of Missouri to
ascertain what sum is due ofliccrs and
enlisted men of the militia of that
state nn account of military service in
the suppression of the rebellion.
Quarantine Kutiilillihed.
Washington Dec. 17. Secretary
Morton bus directed a rigid quarantine
for all cattle sheep and other rumin-
ants and swine entering this country
from nny part of South America. The
action is tho result of the existence of
foot nnd mouth disease contagious
pleuropneumonia and other con-
tagious diseases m South America.
All meat cuttle imported from there
hereafter will be quarantined for
ninety days. All sheep and other
ruminants and swine will be quaran-
tined for fifteen days. Persons con-
templating importation of animals
will bo required to secure a permit
from tho secretary of agriculture.
The Inra-MIPourl itoiindary.
Wawiinotox. Dec 17. R. F. Walker
of Missouri appeared before tho Su-
premo court and asked that the court
hear a petition nsking that n commis-
sion be appointed to survey the boun-
dary lines between the states of
Missouri and Iowa. The court will
hear Walker on the petition in behalf
of Missouri to-day and also Milton
Remley attorney general of Iowa.
It is expected that tho cojrt will au-
thorize the appointment of u commis-
sion to correct tho boundary survey.
IMteeu Thousand Tudor Out.
Nkw Yomc Dec. 17. Last night
about 15000 tailors In thlsclty Rrojk-
lyn and Jersey City wore locked out.
There tire 105 shops in tho Employers'
Association and of this number
eighty-three have posted tho new
card and tho rest aro expected to
follow within a few days. Twenty
thousand workmen may be involved
for that is the number controlled by
the Krotherhood of Tailors in the
three cities named.
On the Threshold of Statehood
Washington Dec. 17. Governor
West of Utah yesterday escorted to
tho White house and presented to tho
President Messrs. Letcher and Sher-
man the commissioners appointed to
deliver to him a certified copy of tho
constitution adopted by tho new Stato
and u statement of tho vote by whlc)i
the constitution was adopted.
Temporary Place for 11 ray.
Washington Dec 17. Representa-
tive Curtis succeeded yesterday in se-
curing a temporary appointment for
Paul llray in tho house postoflice.
The promlso is made to take care of
Rrav somewhere in the house organ-
ization by wuy of aiding the Waller
family.
Want lloth Gathering.
St. Lous Mo.. Dec. 17. A meeting
was held at the otllce of the Husiiics
Men's League yesterday at which it
wus finally determined to make u
special effort to obtain the Democratic
National conention in 181H1.
B R I EF B Ffs0 FNE WS.
It is reported that Harney Rarnato
the Kaffir gold king will soon leave
England for a visit to Cripple Creek
Colo. to invest in mines.
Curtis the bigamous editor of Ana-
moiti Iowa who has four wives to his
credit was sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary.
Tho body of Alexander Krell was
found tn the flooded cellar of his piano
factory at Cincinnati which was
burned Sunday. He had been drowned.
Twelve persons were seriously and
twenty-five others more or less pain-
fully injured by the collision of a
freight and a passenger train on the
Cincinnati Hamilton fc Dayton rail-
road near Milton Ohio. No one was
killed.
James Thompson nn employe of the
East Indian pavilion lost his life in u
fire which occurred in tho Midway ut
the Atlanta exposition.
Tho Mexican customs collections in
November were very large bo'ng
82.313.0J7. Vera Cruz collected $983-
00.'. Importations are heavy and trude
is brisk.
Chief Crowley of San Francisco
has decided to closo all of tho pool
rooms in the city if possible directing
that all of the proprietors shall bo ar-
rested. Seymour Van Zantroord and Dan-
forth A. Gecr nave bren appointed ro
ceivers for tho Walter A. Wood Mow
ing and Reaping Machine Company ot
Hoosac Falls N. Y. They gave band's
to the amount of 83225000. The ob-
ject of the appointment of receivers U
to reorganize the company and con-
solidate claims.
Moonshiner Hall was found dead by
Federal officers while raiding illicit
stills in Alabama
THE SEN ATECOMMIHEES
REPUBLICANS HAVE AGREED UPON
THEIR MEMBERSHIP
THE SLATE IS FIXED UP.
Ilrniorrat (let Itloeu Chnlrinnnlilp
and the I'opullMi the Sumo Number
ni They Had In the ljit Collaret
House Democrat and Hi"
publican Confer on the
Illcrtlou Committee
Washington Doc. 17. Tito Repub-
lican cutcus committee of tho Senate
completed its work of assigning tho
majority membership of tho Senate
committees yesterday. Tho assign
ment of chairmanships isas follows:
Agriculture Proctor; appropriations
Allison; audit contingent expenses
Jones of Nevudu; census. Chandler;
civil service Pritehnrd; claims Teller;
coast defense Squire; commerce Fryo;
District of Columbia McMillan; edu-
cation nnd labor Shoup; enrolled
bills Scwcll: examination of branches
of the civil service Pofi'cr; finance
Morrill; fisheries Perkins; foreign re-
lations Sherman; iminigratio'i. Lodge;
ImprovcmentMississlppI river Nelson;
Indian affairs Pettigrew; Indian dep-
redations Wilson; intor-Stttto com-
merce Cullom; irrigation Warren;
judiciary Hoar; library liunsbrough;
manufactures Welmore; military
afVulrs llawlcy; mines und mining
Stewart; naval affairs Cameron: or-
ganization executive department
lltitlcr; Pacific railroads Gear; patents
Piatt; pensions Galllugcr; postofllces
Woleott; printing Hale; privileges
and elections Mitchell of Oregon;
public buildings. Quay; public
lands Dubois; railroads Clarke; rela-
tions with Canada Carter; revision of
the laws lltirrows; rules Aldrleh;
Territories Davis; transposition
routes to seaboard Mcltrlde; Universi-
ty of the United States Kyle; interna-
tional expositions Thurston; to inves-
tigate the geological survey Klklnp;
national bunks Mantle; forest reser-
vations Allen; trespassers upon In-
dluu lauds Raker; Ford theater disas-
ter to be filled when tho Utah Sen-
ators come in.
This disposes of the chairmanships
of till but eleven committees. Tho
committees undisposed of tiro known
us the minority committees. Thu Re-
publicans now control thorn and thoy
will fall to tho Democrats under tho
new organization. Tho caucus com-
mltte has made provision for tho Pop-
ulist senators as the Democrats did in
the last congress and have given each
of them n chairmanship giving ouch
tho same position held under thu
Democrats except Senator Kyle who
is promoted from the chairmanship of
tho committee on education nnd labor
to that of tho University of tho United
States. Tho committee will recom-
mend the enlargement of all tho
lurgcr committees.
Itl'KIVH I'l.ANS TO SKT1I.H CONT1WTS.
Democrat Object to Inrretmluj; tho
IMectlon Committee III Way.
Wabiiiniiton Deo. 17. There wus a
conference of Republican and Demo-
cratic leuders in the sjienker's room
yesterday afternoon to dUeuss tho
Republican plan for Increasing tho
number of committees to deal with
election contests. Mr. Ret'd invited
Messrs. Diugley Daniels Henderson
Cannon Payne and Du'zull of
tho Republicans nnd Crbp McMil-
lan and llailey Democrats to
tho discussion. The .tlun outlined
by tho Republicans was for three
committees of nine members each; six
Republicans nnd three Democrats each
committee to bo divided into threo
subcommittees each composed of two
Republicans and one Democrat.
Dlffereuco of opinion was developed
among tho Democrats Messrs. Crisp
und McMilliu declined to assent to tho
proposition. The other DomooraU
wero Inclined to tho opinion that Mia
scheme was one to unseat Democrats
with greater facility. No understand-
ing was reached und it is by courtusy
that the Democrats were consulted as
the Republicans intend to carry out
their plan.
I.lncolu Katlnc Hank In Trouble.
Omaha Neb Due 17 Yesterduy
afternoon the Lincoln Savings Hank
refused to receive deposits and gavo
notice that it would avail itself of tho
sixty-day notification law against
withdrawals. This is considered to
indicate that the bank merely desires
to protect itsolf against a run incident
to the failure of tho German National'
Rank. The Lincoln Savings Hank has
a safety deposit vault nnd will not of
course close its door.i.
A Conilraey Against the Czar.
Hkumn Dec. 17. A special dispatch
received here from Moscow says that
a conspiracy against tho lifo of the
czar has been unearthed there. Thu
dispatch adds that u number of bombs
have been seized and that several men
and women including a prominent
nihilist leader have boon arrested in
connection with tho plot.
OMllled Man (irate Not Jtobhed.
Ei.douado Kan. Dec. l;. Tho re-
port sent out from Wichita that tho
grave of Edgar Pratt tho ossified
man who died and wus burled ut
Douglas this county last January
had boon robbed is a fake.
Mrs. Ilettlo McClure ot Ueorcetoiru Dead
Skdama Mo. Dec. 17. Mrs. RotUe
McClure wife of the late Qeorgo W.
McClure and the lust of the early res-
idents of Georgetown died yesterday
morning at her home in that village.
She was 78 years old uud went with
her husband to Georgetown wjhon the
site of tho present Sedulia was bleak
prairie.
The newspapers at Rome declare
that the government will demand a
credit of 15090000 to S0.000.000 francs
for the campaign in Abyssinia. The
Italic says 10000 men will be present.
TAVD
MY
And Elegant Holiday Goods
At THK FA Ml
We tUc pleav.iro in uniiiMUHMiiL
country that
Old Santa
Is Going to
from the llth to the 34th. lie will be daily about the store and will give
special attention to the wiuiU of all those who desire his pleasure. Don't fall
to 09 him and brlnjr your children. He will be glad to shako hands with tho
little onus.
Toya and Holiday goods ut lowest
bustle run daily notice throughout our
'lh is week wa give another round
eek w give another round
ISvor on tho alert to Inure ready for yon
fured by the ever popular Fair.
visit to our
cannot full to be interesting to you.
There you will Hud Capes and Jackets
in endless vnriely comprising all the
new ideas in plush with Thiuetitrliu-
tilings aUo lioueler Astruclinns and
In fact everything you could possibly
think of in the line.
iiliii!
XLjp
1U6 Harrison Ave.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
N?VflSraiStSBB8X
Maiiiil'nciurcH irll Id mis or Vehicles ruinling Trimming and
Henairing promptly nllomlcd to.
.'122 South Division Slroot - Uuthrio 0k.
Stillwater and Orlando
Exchange Barn.
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
First-class livery barns at Stillwater and Orlando. The best of teams and
improved facilities for carrying passongers botweon heso two points.
HOTEL
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
H. H. PERRY Prop'r.
N. F. CHEADLE COAL COMP'Y
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR CITY
ANTHRACITE.
Also bjjIo agont for thu sale of the celebrated McAlaster Coal the best coal on
the market for domuetlc use.
Oilico und Yards 421 Oklahoma Aro.
Tolophono No. G.
THE
ANCHOR
The finest equipped bar
Wo handle only tho boat
Noxt door to the Loader
105 Harrison Ave.
Telephone No. 55.
F P. ALLlN Prop.
10(1 Harrison A u.
tn the eitiens nf (iuthrlp und adjacent
Glaus Himself
be Her
prices. We create the nolso and
department
of surprises
of surprises in the way of low prices.
many bargains such us only aro of-
Millinory Dopnriiuent.
Wo will have no mercy on prices in
this department All goods must be
closed out within two weeks as we
will mo this room for Holiday Goods
SR Trimmud Hats worth $2 at
V.)c.
ft dote ii Sailors wortli from 35c to 50
at
All Hats and Trimmings still going
at half price.
FAIR
ROYAL
.in the city.
Wines Liquors and Cigars
office.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 8, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 18, 1895, newspaper, December 18, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73511/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.