The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 11, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 21, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OKFJCIAI. OIIUAN OF OKLAHOMA UUMOOllAUY.
ornoK or I'ihmiatiok hkkion avkjuj.
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VOL. 7
GUTHRIE 0KLA1L0MA. SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 2L 1896.
NO. 11
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NKW STOHK.
AT LOWEST PRICES.
David
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Corner Oklahoma Avenue and l'irst Street
GUTHRIE 0. T.
Ke.pnir'.iit; Neatly Done.
THE HEARNES TESTIFY.
THE DOCTOR AND HIS WIFE BOTH
GO ON THE STAND
THEY DENY EVERYTHING.
They Tell Their Ktnrle of tlio Tr.icetly In
Cool ami Slr.1l3l1tforvv.1r. I Mttiiimr
The rmss-Kxmiiluutloii 1'ulls
to Weaken their Testimony
CI I in in of tlio Srm-
tlotmt Trial Ilciuhcil.
Jtowi.txri Giirkn. Mo. Doc 20. Dr.
and Mrs. Ucarno wero put on tbo
stand yesterda'. Mrs. Ilonrno who
was formerly Mrs. Stillw611 was as
pale as death uilieribbe took the stand
but e.vhlWiWil xti? nWVOltsrttajt-ISlie
and hur husband slept in separate beds
in tlio same room on the night of the
murder the story of which the woman
told as follows.:
"I was awakened by hearing Mr.
Stillwell say 'Funny is that you'." I
raised partly in bed and saw him
partly raised. 'Who is there'." he
usked and then a figure sprang up
from tlio foot of the bed. 1 saw the
figure's nnn raised as if to strike and
as 1 supposed to strike me but I fell
back unconscious in the bed. When I
awoke 1 felt that something must be
done. 1 went over to the bed and laid
my hands upon my husband and tried
to arouse him. 1 failed und then I
roused the servants."
After telling the eireumstanees of
giving the alarm to the neighbors in
which she described her wild run in
bar naked feet ncross the frozen street
for help the queries changed.
"Do you know who killed Atnos J.
Stillwell?" asked Colonel Dryden.
"1 do not" came back tlio solemn
and impressive answer.
"Did you see Dr. Ilearnc that night
at the house before the murder?"
"I did not."
Then came positive unequivocal de-
nials of Mrs. Susie Huywurd's state-
ments in toto und many others of
minor eireumstanees which have been
detailed against her. The witness
denied positively that she was ever
criiuiuully intimate with Dr. Ilearne.
Dr. Ilearne followed his wife whoso
cross-examination developed nothing
lie gave testimony witli that tamo
open somowhat boisterous manner
which has characterUed him all
through life The doctor detailed the
events of the evening of the murder
which in the main corroborated those
of other witnesses for the defense.
A number of other witnesses were
examined. The most important testi-
mony was that given by Dr. K. C.
Hayes of Hannibal Which was in re-
Irani to the maimer of Mr. StillweH's
death und his position after it. It
tended to cast doubt made by the
fcUto that tlio body was moved after
the murder by the Hearties.
Fivii tim rs a mukdi:ki:k.
Hurry llnywiiru's 1'ull Confession
Ht
l.iisl .Muilc 1'ulillc.
Mi.wNHAi-oi.is Minn.. Dec. 20. The
ante-mortem statomont of Harry Hay-
ward making 30000 words is in many
rospuets a most remarkable document.
It was made under the most formal
conditions and witli solemn assertions
on the murderer's part that he was
telling tho truth. Not only does ho
claim to have murdered during his
brief career no less than 11 vo different
people but in describing the various
tragedies in which he ligured lie shows
an utter absence of human feeling
und a pleasure in his achievements
that marks him as an unusual type of
criminal. Tlio language used in de-
scribing his criminal adventuros is in
tho cureless tlippaut style that char
ue tori zed his testimony on the stand.
Money he said was Ills object in
life git Is the second and travel the
third. There was a girl in Minneap-
olis with whom lie wim cnin'r mid who
Highest of all m Leavening rowti
Royal
Highest of all in Leavening Powtr. Latest U. S. Go vt Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SHOES !
NKW UOOWS
nun Ttniu ii yeur. tic iimii piuaueu tu
kill her but did not beonuse there
was no way he could get her money.
He longed to do the deed. "Slip used
to make me so U mad" said Way-
ward 'Uhat I wanted to choke her. 1
can understand how Durrant killed
those two girls 1 San Francisco with
pleasnre."'
Ills lint murder was that of Carrie
Hass near Paiudena Cal. whose little
fortune of S"o0 lie secured. Once
when tending bar in hong Branch ho
killed u consumptive man who was
there. The consumptive had money
and wanted to tile. Tho name Harry
refused to tell on the ground that iie
had an accomplice who might get into
trouble now but this murder wus by
shooting too and tit 2 Loily had been
thrown into the water. Then there
was a Chinaman killed in n gambling
quarrel and the brother of tin: Mexi-
can girl at Hi Paso Del Norte ami
lastly Mhs Ging.
liolilii'U it ISinili.
V.ro Texas . Dee. '.'0 -Samuel P.
Sewall assistant cashier of the First
National It.mk of McGregor was con-
victed In the Federal court of robbing
that bank of Slft.OUO. Frank Henry u
resident of McGrugor was convicted
oT aiding and ubulung the Suwull
robfttrry. -- "'
Allen (1. lhurinan'H AVI II.
Cor.UMiius Ohio Dec. 30. The will
of Allen (1. Thurmun left an estate of
about SI 0000.1. Thcic are three chil-
dieu. .J.iy Trrntj Celeliriiteil.
Nhv Yniiic Dec. 20. - Patriotic dec-
orations and patriotic speeches wero
the order last night at the American
commercial banquet givnn at Dclmoii-
ico's. It was the centennial celebra-
tion of the .lay commercial treaty
with Great llritalu as well as the in-
auguration of the annual ubseivancc
of "Commercial day"
Wonderful are tho cures accomplish-
ed by Hood's Sarsaparllla and yet it
is only because Hood's Sarsaporilla
the one true blood purifier makes
pure rich healthy blood.
Hood's Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and efilcieutly
Fact Hiul Funrles.
Tho intial number of "Facts and
Fancies" a monthly publication de-
voted to entertaining and Instructive
matter for the homo circle will appear
January first 1800. This publication
will contain from 10 to 32 pages three
columns to the paire will be printed
on superior paper and handsomely ill-
ustrated with copperplate engravings
and special drawings. This number
will contain tlio first of a 6eries of arti-
cles descriptive of Turkey Its people
customs and goverment and will elu-
cidate the Armenian question. A story
by A. Conan Doyie a sketch of Lin-
coln's Stepmother Winter Shooting in
tho south besides EeveralJ regular de-
partments and much miscellaneous
matter will make this an interesting
number. Subscription prico 50c a
year Tho Dominion Company Pub-
lisher 131 Van Iluren St. Chicago.
Mr. Ferrler ' new jeweler at the
Euglo Drug store Is turning out some
very fine watch nnd gold work all par-
ties agreeing that It Is first class; good
as con bo dono In any of tho large
cities. Ho is a jewclerof natioual rep-
utation having at Chicago been twice
elected vice president of the United
States jeweler's guild. Ho has had SO
years experience.
What Col. Joues Says.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 31 '95.
Knowlton Danderino Co. Gentle-
men: Some time ago ray hair began
falling out badly. I used Danderino
for a few times arid it has entirely
Btopped my hoir from falliug out and
has catued a growth of vigorous hair.
Danderino Is also unexcelled for all
disc aica of scalp and hair and especial
ly for eradicating dandruff. It gives
one pleasure to recommend Danderino
as I am satisfied it is all you claim for
It and that it is tho very best hair re-
storer that has ever been placed on the
market. Yours truly
Thob. a Josks
Baking
Powder
Hetsch
A
ONE ON A POLITICAL BASIS NOW
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
INITIATORY STEPS TAKEN.
Ministers of Venrmrln llraxll nnil Mex-
ico Onll mi Secrctiiry Olnes All
Atnrrlrnn Itrpiililli'ii to Stand by
Undo Sum In tlio llnforeo
incut of tlio Monrua
Doctrine.
Wasiiixoton Dec. 30. Among Sec-
rotary Oluey's callers yesterday wero
Minister Andrnde of Venezuela Minis-
ter Mendonca of Brazil and Minister
Itomcro of Mexico representing three
of tho first republics of South and
Central America. Although none of
tho Central and South American dip-
lomats will consent to bo quoted re-
garding tholr call it is known Unit
they as a rule have cabled their gov-
ernments that tho present seems an
opportune time for invoking the Mon-
roe doctrine as a means of support
against European pressure several of
them being involved in disputes
with European nations at this lime.
The statement is made by one
of them that several important re-
sults will follow the vigorous con-
struction of tlio Monroe doctrine.
First it is said will be the otllcial
adherence of the Southern lJepublics
making th declaration practically
unanimous from the countries of the
Western hemisphere. It is pointed
out that Lord Salisbury insisted that
tho Monroo doctrine was not recog-
nized us international law but this. It
issaid will be answered by a showing
Unit all the llupuhlics of North and
South America accept it as tho law
governing them.
The project of another conference of
American republics in line with the
Pfin-Amorieun conference but with a
view to political alliance rather than
commercial reciprocity is being dis-
cussed ulso. The suggestion is made
with mueh directness in diplomatic
circles that the ourwe of the Fnitcd
States assures to ; the moral and phy-
sic a. support of all the Southern and
Central American republics. In tho
aggregate this allied strength of tiic
Western republics with tho United
States as its head would constitute a
new and formidablo factor in interna-
tional affairs. It is not suggested
among diplomatists that such an alli-
ance will take the formal shape of a
treaty but it is urged that tho feeling
of union eisting constitutes a com-
pact quite us effective as a formal un-
derstanding. wi: hath i;Nor.Axo so.
John I. liif-itlM Say That In tlio ltenl
Cause of tlio 1'rrsent Ili'IllRerent Talk.
Atciiiro.v Kun. Dec. 80 "The
President's message is an adroit ap-
peal to the piofouudcst passion of the
American people" said ex-Senator
John J. Ingalls to n reporter. "Our
conception of tho Monroe doctrine is
vague and our love for Venezuela is
platonic but wo all hate England. It
is hereditary. U ! so intonso that it
obliterates party linos eil'aces section-
alism and makes us homogenous. Wo
divide on protection on silver
on tho race question but in our
hatred of England wo are unan-
imous. Tho sloppy diplomatic
twaddle about kindred blood
and a common language deceives no-
body. We feel that England is our
only enemy among tho great powers
of the earth. It has been so from tho
beginning of our history. At every
crisis m our affairs wo have encoun-
tered the secret or open hostility of
England nnd the tono of her press
has been ulways cynical sneering and
contemptuous.
"Hut there will beno war. Like till
rufiiuns and bullies England is a cow-
ard and poltroon when it comes to u
showdown; she never fights her equals;
she kicks women and children; she
bullies Turkey Egypt Hindooston.
South Sea Islanders und African tribes
and tyrannizes over tho weak and
feeble but whon Grant notified her
tliut she must pay for the depredations
her pirates committed on our com-
merce in tho robelllon or take tho con-
sequences she accepted the Geneva
award and sent her check for 8i"-
5u0O0 in full settlement of our claim."
S.W.ISllL'UY'S NKXT STIH'.
Sir MU'haul llloks-lloauh Intimates That
He Will I'uhlUh III Version.
Loxnox. Deo. SO.- Sir Michael Hicks-
lieach tho chancellor of tho ex-
chequer niHdo an address laht night
at a Conservative banquet in Bristol
which contained an important sugges-
tion of the probable next step to bo
taken by tho British government in
tho Vonozuulan controversy namely
the issuanco of u sta turnout by Lord
Salisbury whiuli. Sir Michael inti-
mated might put u now face on af-
faire. The chancellor of tlio exchequer
wurnod his hearers aguiust exagger-
ating tho gravity of the Venezuelan
trouble. Some persons he went
on howovor. tulk of the impossi-
bility of wnr between tho
United States and Great Britain
bee use of kinship between the two
nations. Nothing wus impossible he
asserted which hud ulreudy oceurred
and if kinsmen unfortunately differed
sometimes they became very bitter
enemies. But there was reassurance
lie said in the fact that he did not be-
lieve tlio people of eitlior side of tho
Atlantic desired war. Ho thought
that when tho true statement which
Lord Salisbury had ubly prepared in
dispatches was shortly published the
result would be happy houorublo and
peaceful to both sides.
CI11M IS A (J A INST US.
Iter l'ubllc Men Criticise the Message
and bide With KiiglaniL
VAi-rABAieo Dec. i0. Chill which
Is thoroughly conservative In its policy
at a republic is greatly inclined to
hold tho views of Great llritalu on the
Venezuelan question. It Is thought
that tho British government has noth-
ing to fear as to the outcome of the
dispute. Leading moil in nil circum-
stances here shurply eriticiso the in-
terpretation placed upon tho Monroe
doctrine by the United States.
Bi'knos Ay iibs Dec. 20. Tho gen-
oral topic of discussion here in ollfoial
and buslues circles is the message of
President Cloveland on the VonoBUolnu
boundary question. Outside of tho
English colony who regard tho mos-
sngo as n more threat tlio reception of
its Interpretation of tho Monroe doc-
trine is enthusiastic.
.HAI.I.MIUKY IS A 111(1 llill.I.Y.
That li the Opinion l!iri'Mel hy
Michael Davit t M. 1'.
San Fhaxcisco. Dec. 20. Michael
Davltt M. P. founder of the Irish
Land League and home ruler arrived
in tills city yesterday from Sydney
Austt-nilia on tho steamer Altitncmi.
In nn interview Mr. Davltt said:
"Salisbury is a big bully. It Is time
something was done to check him in his
wild career. England has been go'ng
around the world for years bullying and
imposing upon little countries. Now
if she is not to be allowed to become
more und mote tyrannical nnd unjust
in tho currying" out of this policy
among the republics of tho Western
world it is absolutely necessary thnt
some powerful nation bore shall as-
sume tlio tusk of doing police duty so
to speak of standing up between the
oppressed and tlio would-be oppressor
from abroad nnd saying 'Hands off.'"
KiirIUIi l'rcn Vlcos.
Loxno.v Dee 20. In commenting
to-day upon tlio Venezuelan question
the newspapers gonorally agreo that
the situation is much more Serious
thnu they thought it to be yesterday.
In the public mind also there is a gen-
eral feeling of disappointment j nt tho
action of Congress supporting the
stand taken by President Cleveland in
his message to that body.
Trench Tom Tread Upon.
Paiiis Dee. 20. All the newspapers
which comment to-day upon President
Cleveland's message and the subse-
quent action of the United States con-
gress support tlio stand taken by Great
Britain in the matter and protest that
Monroeism w not and eau not be a
principle of international law.
FORTY-THREE DEAD.
Tcrrllile ltcnult or u tiro Dump Kiplo-
slon Near Kili'lh N. V.
ItALKimi N. C Doc 20. At 0 o'clock
yesterday morning shorth ftJtor tho
day force numbering sixty-seven men
had gone on duty ut the Cumnock coal
mines six miles west of here u ter-
riblo lire damp explosion occurred
with fatal offects.
After considerable delay the search
ing party entered slope No 1 where
they wero greeted by a most horrible
ami ghastly sight Dead men fear-
fully mutilated wore found some of
them partly covered with pieces of
coal timber and other debris. The
searching party came up and reported
what they hud found. At I o'clock
ton or twelve miners went down to
bring up the dead bodies but at last
accounts none of tlio" dead had been
recovered. It Is believed forty three
men were killed.
MURDER AT VERONA MO.
Nat Davidson Called to the Door of HI
Homo and Shot.
Aunor.A Mo. Dec. 20. Natt David-
son a prominent nnd wealthy citizen
of Verona five miles west of this city
was called to the door of his home
about 8 o'clock Wednesday night nnd
shot and instantly killed by somo per-
son on the outside. The assussin is
supposed to bo a man named Zillm
whom Davidson had accused of inter-
fering in his family affairs and being
instrumental in the separation of him-
self and wife witli whom he had made
up a few days since und with whom
he was living again.
PURCHASED HIS LIBERTY.
YV r. Putter. on Tells How Ho Happens
to He KnJoyliiK Ills Freedom.
Wichita Kan. Dec. So. J. J.
Thompson a. druggist of this city has
received a letter from W. P. Patter-
son who was supposed to Is: shipped
dead from tho state penitentiary to
his homo about a year ago. l'atteJson
was a wealthy hotel keeper at Arkan-
sas City and was tent to the peniten-
tiary about two years ago for fourtoen
years for complicity in the murder of
n cuttle man. In his letter he states
that he paid an otllcial iu the peniten-
tiary S7.OU0 for Ills liberty nnd that
his ulleged corpse was a stiff procured
in Chicago for the purpose of carrying
out tin fraud. Mr. Thompson will
not state where Patterson is.
Couutcrfelter Arrested.
Kansas City Mo. Dec 80. During
the past thirty-six hours Secret Serv-
ice Officers William J. Burns of Wash-
ington D. C and John E. Murphy of
St. Louis have succeeded in arresting
two men who it is alleged have been
making and passing counterfeit money
by wholesale. The men are George
W. Dycc alias Dice a livo stock com-
mission man of this city nnd William
Graham a young farmer living near
l'aola Kan. Four of their supposed
confederates were previously in jail
two in St. Louis und two iu Omaha.
In addition to arresting the men
Messrs. Burns and Murphy discovered
Sl.i.Ol'o in counterfeit money nnd con-
iikcated it. The seizure is the lai-jrest
made of "green goods" in many yours
and the arrotts are eonslil red of vital
importance.
ImllHiia Will Not I'rcient lllui.
Indianapolis. 1ml.. Doc. 90. It is
definitely stated by Itcpublican leaders
here that ex-President Harrison's name
will not be presented to the St. Louis
convention by the Indiana delegation.
It will however be presented by
some other state and the Itepubliean
leaders think that there will be no
doubt of his nomination. Under these
circumstances Harrison will accept.
FOR. OF THE ELEMENTS.
UNPRECEDENTED RAINS IN KANSAS
AND MISSOURI
THE HEAVIEST ON RECORD
In rorly-IUcht Hour tint Total 1V1I Was
H.SU Inched Many Fort Spoil ltrsl-
dents Driven From Their Homes
I'eoplo at l-lina Ihtvn to
He Itesrucd In lloat
lllver. Very High.
St. Louis Mo. Dee. 90. Tho Mis-
souri wcalhor service reported last
night the heaviest rulnfnll recorded
since the establishment of the hurottu.
Tlio total rainfall in tho Inst forty-
eight hours 'has boon il.lti inches.
Tills is equal to four galh-ns to ovory
square foot or about 750 tons of wator
to tlio acre. The ruin has been gen-
eral throughout the Stato and is still
falling. All over Central Missouri tho
streams are out of their banks. In
some places much damage tu fences
and fodder lias been done by tho
water.
Fort Scott Kan. Tlio Marinaton
river and Mill creek swollen by tho
heavy ruins went out of their banks
late Inst night and before morning a
number of families hud been driven
from their homes. Tho tenehers of
tho Bell school iu North Fort Seott
were unable to reneh the building and
school was suspondud until the water
subsides. The Uootllnnder llourlng
mills wero obliged to close down on
account of the water Hooding the en-
gine room. A number of street were
Inundated nnd travel in some parts of
the city was stopped.
Guthrie Oklu. Aftor a uontinunl
downpour of ruin for twenty-four
hours n blizzard set in from the north-
west lust evening und one of tlio
hardest snow storms for yenrt is now
in progress about three inches of
snow having already fallen.
tmlona Kan. Tito ruin Km ralred
Spring river highor than ever known
befuro in its history in many places
being over two miles wide. Tho loss
of property ennnot be ostium ted but
it is heavy. Houses and almost every-
thing imaginable can be seen floating
down the river. Several feet of water
is iu every mill that can bo liosrd of
and the Boston mills are removed
from their foundation. About 300
yards of track on tho Memphis oust of
tho river lias washed out. considera-
ble truck of the Suntu l'e east of the
river lins gone.
Wobb City Mo. This is tho heaviest
rainfall since 187.5. Mining operations
will be susponded for several weoks
throwing 600 mon out of employment
which will aggregate a loss to them
of 8.1000 weekly Somo parties from
hero wont out to Spring river and
rescued five men ono woman and two
children who wero water bound. The
men wero in trees and the woman and
children on top of a shanty.
Seduliu Mo. From Monday noon
seven and u quarter inches of water
fell in this immediate locality and the
ruin storm wus general throughout
Central Missouri. All rivers over-
flowed thoir bunks doing grout dam-
age to farming lands and railroad
property. Ono hundred yards of the
Sedaliu Warsaw und Southern rail-
way tracks were washed away by an
overflow' of Flat creek. All traffic on
the Missouri Kansas and Eastern be-
tween Sedaliu and St. Louis lilis been
suspended on account of serious wash-
outs. Nevada Mo. It has mined here
without cessation for fifty-two li-mrs.
Tho Marinaton river is bight r than it
has been before for six years and is
still rapidly rising. It is still raining
furiously.
Curthago Mo. Tho rainstorm lias
been almost incessant for forty-eight
hours. Spring river reached tlio most
dangerous height it has shown for
twenty years. Tho duinago to tlio
farms in the bottoms has been very
heavy.
A Valuable Concession.
Mkxico Cirv Doc. 20. Tho govern-
ment has granted a eoneewion to
Goorgo Edetwller of Chicago and Kintl
II. Barry of Boston to build n railway
along the Pacific coast from Tohnun te-
pee to the Guatemala frontier. The
concessionaries get nbout $30ou0u0
subsidy. Contract hnvu been given
for SSOO.OUO worth of bridges on the
Tehauutepoe railway.
Victims of I'erjury.
Jki'Pkrson City Mo. Doe. 20. Gov-
ernor Stone has granted pardons to
four men Thomas Moonoy William
Shudwick mid Itlchard and John Cunt-
lin who were convicted In SL Iuwls
in IMi! of robbing John Dougherty of
847 at u boarding hcuse In tit. Louis
and sontt need to five yours each on
perjured evidence.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.
Tho French wlno product Is much
binUlor this your than last das to
heavy rain curly In the season.
Twelve soldiers wore IcllW and six-
ty injured by tho aollupse of Varrncks
it Buenos Ay res.
Louisiana Demoorats in State con-
vention at Shreveport. renominated 41.
.1. l'okter for Governor and iitdorsed
Cleveland's ttund on the WucxueUui
question.
Lew Chubhuck of Kidder Ma. was
eloclod secretary-treasurer of the Cider
and Cider Viuegnr Manufacturers' As-
sociation In session at Chicago. L.
11. Bryant of Prineoton 111. was
elected pic.iuent.
A d 'snatch from Apia Samoa niys
that Miss Murgsret Voting queen of
tho MuiiHti group U. deud.
Alfred L. Avery bookkeeper for a
St. Louis firm embezzled $30000
which ho lost Iu option speculation.
Now his employers seek by u suit to
rrcover the amount from tho brokers
who did the butiness it being ullegod
that the brokers are doing an ua'iiv
ful business
And Elegant Holiday Goods
At THE FA IK 1
We take pleasjre in announcing
country that
01(1
iaiiia
Is Going
from the ltth to the 21 th. He will lie daily about the storo and will give
speelal attention to the wants of nil those who desire his pleasure. Don't full
to see him and bring your children. He will be glad to shako hands with tlio
little ones.
Toys nnd Holiday goods at lowest prices We create the noise and
bnstle you daily notice throuffteont onr department.
This week we give soother round of surprises In the way of low prices.
Kver on the alert to have ready for you many bargains such as only uro of
fered by the ever popular Fair
visit to our
cannot fall to be interesting to you.
There you will And Capes and Jackets
in endless rurletj comprising all the
new idons in plush with Thibet trim-
mings also Boueles Astrachans and
in ftiot everything you could possibly
think of iu the line
coal
i!iiili!ii:i!l
106 Harrison Ave.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
r AX' i ' wWaPKnt vX7 s
x A v';'sBbSE8S vK
31iiiiufacluTCS nil kinds ol' Vehicles. Painting Trimming anil
ItoiMiring promptly attended to.
:$22 South Division Street tiulhrlo. 0k.
Stillwater and Orlando
Exchange Barn
SH1VELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
First-class llvory barns at Stillwater and Orlando. Tbo best of teams ano
improved facilitios for carrying passengers botweon heso two points.
L
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
H. H. PERRY Prop'r.
N. F. CHEADLE COAL COMP'Y
Wholesale and Iletail dealers in
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR CITY
ANTHRACITE.
Also solo agent for Uin sale of the oelobrated MeAlastor Coal the best coal on
the market for domestic use.
Ollloo nnd Yards 424 Oklahoma Ave.
Tolophono No. G.
THE
Tb Aneet shipped bar
Wo handle only the best
Nojct door to the Leador
105 Harrison Ave.
Telephone No. 55.
F P. ALLEN Prop.
015 Jlarrison o.
t. the eitiens of Guthrie un adjacent
Glaus Himself
to be Here
Millinery Doiuirlnumt.
We will hare no morcy on prices In
this department All goods must be
closed out within two weeks as we
will use tills room for Holiday Goods
33 Trimmed Hats worth SS at
51)c.
S tloseu Sailors worth from 35c to SO
at
J)C.
All Hats nnd Trimmings still going
at half price.
FAIR
ROYAL
In the olty.
Wlnas Liquors and Cigars
office.
2u HSl H rL. W O Jr Wk
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 11, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 21, 1895, newspaper, December 21, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73514/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.