The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 14, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 25, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OIU1AN Or OKLAHOMA UKMOUItAUY
OFFIOR OF I'UULICATJON. IIARHIftOK tTKJHTR.
VOL. 7
GUTUHIE OKLAHOMA WEDKkyDAY xMOENING DECEMBER 25 189f
NO. 14
.
ifflJ
VjJT
(Ik CI It Ik I
&7
' 4
BOOTS
AND
NIC IV STOltE.
AT LOWEST PRICES.
David
Corner Oklahoma Avenue and First Street
GUTHRIE 0. T.
Itepairlng Neatly Done
WANAMAKER ENDED IT.
Drought Abont a Settlement oC tha
l'hlltulelplilu Strike.
I'liiLADKi.rjiiA Dec. 21. The great
trolley strike is ended. This U final.
.T"hn Wanamakor is the man who
brought about the settlement suc-
ceeding where all others failed. lie
waa aided in his work by the mem-
bers of the Christian League. .
First while tne Union Traction
Company will treat only with the
workmen in its employ it will allow
them membership in any lawful or-
ganization; second it will take up all
grievances and give them full and fair
consideration; third it will so fur a
it has vacant places immediately put
on the old men and as fast as vacan-
cies arise will give preference to any
of the old men yet unemployed and
endeuvor to arrango the trips of the
cars to favor the old men as far as
possible without violating its contract
with the new men.
The questions of compensation and
hours are left for future determina-
tion. Concessions wero made by botli
sides. The battle has been mainly
fought on the question of the em-
ployes' membership in the Amalga-
mated Association of Street Kailway
Employes which tho company has
persistently-refused to recognize. Mtio
nevTtten engaged since tho strike be-
gan number nearly 1000. There were
about 5CoO strikers.
HIGHER THAN EVER.
The Flood Situation lit Wnrsmr Mo.
(lotting Alunnluff.
Skdai.ia Mo. Dec 21. Tho situa-
tion at Warsaw is growing alarming.
Tho Osage although stationary on
Sunday night was higher yosterday
and the critical period is expected to
be reached to-day when the flood
which is now causing great destruc-
tion In tho Osago bottoms between
Schell City and llockville reaches
Warsaw. Tho Sedalln Warsaw &
Southwestern passenger depot ut War-
saw is a floating ark but anchor ropes
attached to fixed objects prevent it
from being carried off. Trains on that
road cannot get within two miles of
Warsaw.
llotteu KKB n Colorml l'tiMor.
Chu.i.iootiik Mo. Dec. 21. Trouble
has for some time past been brewing
in the colored Baptist church of this
city growing out of charges by one of
the members that tho pastor Ilev.
Moore was too intimate with the wife
of a member. After services Sunday
night as Itev. Moore was leuvlng tho
church hW footsteps were hastened by
a number of pistol shots and as he
passed the first alley a job lot of eggs
in tho sere and yellow leaf stage wero
wafted his way. Some of then readied
his person and produced nausea. No
clue lias been obtained as to tho au-
thors of the episode.
Holly Smith HeU Hilly Murphy.
Nkw Oki.kaxs La. Dec. 24. Hilly
Murphy of Australia and "Solly"
Smith of Los Angeles Cal. fought last
night in tho arena of the Olympic
Club In all of the fourteen rounds
Smith had much tho best of the mill
and in the fourteenth round tho Aus-
tralian featherweight was knocked
down several timos but seeing that
Murphy was beaten Koferoo John
Dully separated the men and awarded
the tight to Smith.
Armour to l'.xport Lite Cattle.
Uostox Mass. Dec 2t. The Stand
ard says: "Shipments of live cattle to
Great llritain via Iloston will probably
be largely increased in the near future.
Armour &. Co. tho lorgest packors in
the world have commenced to export
steers on the hoof and will probably
be numbered among tho largest ex-
fiorters. Their shipments will be
argely made from tins port tho first
lot of B 10 steers going on tho Cunard
steamer Slavonia early In January."
Fit xl Minion Will Train in Mexico.
Ei. l'ASO Tex. Dec 21. Martin
Julian manager for Hob Fitzsimmons
has selected training quarters in
Juarez Mex. across tho river from
this place. Julian said that Fitzsim-
mons would knock out Matter in six
rounds and he would put up the en-
tire purse won as a sidu bet with
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Repo
R$iyi Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SHOES !
NKW UOODS
Hetsch
'
tM
Illfl Grlit Mill Humeri.
Oklahoma Citv Okla. Dec 24. At
an early hour yesterday morning fire
destroyed the largo flouring mill of
(X O. Jones & Co. in this city causing
u loss of $:i0000 on stock and building.
The mill was one of the first built in
the territory and was the largest in
Oklahoma having u capacity of 110
barrels.
lllowli Up by Dynamite.
Chicago Dec 2i. A frightful dy-
namite explosion occurred yesterday
on section No. 14 of the drainage
canal about one mile from tho town
of Komuoville. Two men were in-
stantly killed and five fatally and two
severely injured.
Sixteen Hurled for the 1'cnltcntliiry.
Sr. JoMKi'ii Mo. Dec i!j. Sixteen
prisoners with hands and feet secure-
ly chainuil wero taken to tho poniten-
tiary lust night. 'Hie sentences range
frpm two to twe've years l'at Crowe
the Darlington train robber went
along and will servo three years.
Drounril AVhllo l'orilhiK n Creek.
WkihCitv ICan. Dec 24. A farmor
W. W. Curtis was drowned while
fording llrush creek two and one-half
miles east of here lie was in a wagon
witli lit. rj-yoar-oui son wno escaped.
One horse was drowned.
Something ir.
The Tarlton Mlllinir Co. have nut
out their breakfast food "Germ Fcri-
n a.
UhrlatiuHS strilccs.
German Evangelical churoh church
corner Vilas aveiiuo and Ash streets
Hev. G. DItel will preach at 11 a m
Christmas tree 7;30 p in
Women are not tho only ones who
are sensitive about their ages. AJman
doscn't like to be told that ho spot-
ting old. Health keeps a mau young.
It desen't maUe any difference if ho
lias lived eighty years If they liavo-
been healthy years ho will bo hale
and hearty and won't look within
twenty years as old as he is. Good
digestion and rich rod blood makes
pcoplo look youthful. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich
red blood. It makes health in tho
right way. It works according to the
right theory aud In thirty years of
practice it has proved that tho theory
is absolutely correct. It begins at
the beginning begins by putting the
stomach liver and bowels in perfect
order but it begins Its good work on
tho blood before it fin sites with the
digestive system. It searches out disease
ierms wherever they tui bo and for-
ces them out of the body. All drug-
gist keep tho "Discovery."
Blood and nerves aro very closely re-
lated Keep the blood rich pure and
healthy with Hood's Sarsaparilla and
you will have no trouble from nervous-
ness. Hood's Pills arc the bestafter din-
ner pills asslbt digestion prevent con-
stipation. 25c
Notice.
To whom It may concern:
Tiiis is to certify that we will receive
bids for the erection and completion
of several county bridges and grade
work on or before December 30 180B
at 4 p in. Plans specifications and
location of same will bo on file in tlie
county clerk's office on and after De-
cember 27 1805 where same can be
inspected and figured on. We reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
A. II. St u no is
County Commissioner.
What Col. J ones Says.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 31. '05.
Knowlton Danderino Co. Gentle-
men: Some time ago my hair began
falling out badly. I used Danderino
for a few times and it has entirely
stopped my hair from falling out ana
has caused a growth of vigorous hair.
Danderlne is also unexcelled for all
diseases 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 the very best hair re-
storer that has ever been placed on the
market Yours truly
Tuos. a Jones
(1
BILL FOiMlCONGRESS OF THE NEW
LD REPUBLICS
FOUNDED ON MONROEISM.
IU Object to Derlnrn tho l'rlnolpln Inter-
nntiiiniit itw .Must Convene in n
lillllllllll IMW .11
Yair-41tnprmo
' (Ohlo" to I'ntln
diitutlvn Itoneli of
tor tliq Moitftiiro
-"Tejrotnry Oliloy to Ito-
jly to SrtllMmry.
WAHiiiKftTox D""o. Si. Hoprasonta-
tive lleaolt of Ohio tp..day Introduced
an important htll liloTi is tho out-
growth of tho Voricauolun dispute. It
is an act authorizing tho President of
the I'nitod States' to call an interna-
tional conference of all tho New World
republics for tho purpose of declaring
the Monroe doctrine to be interna-
tional law. The text of the bill is ns
follows:
lie itehncted etc. That the Presi-
dent of tlfo I'nitetl States be and he
hereby is mithorieed lo invite the
governments of the other American
republics .Jto appoint plenipotentiaries
with full powers to meet in conference
in tlie city of Washington within one
year from. the approval of this act for
tlie forma acceptance and declaration
of the Man roe doctrine as a principle
of international law.
See. 2. That any government may
appoint as many ploii.potentiarios us
iiiipuiut u iniiiiy iiiuii.iJuii-uLinrius un
it may elect but in the determination
of questions before the conference no
government shall have more than one
vote.
Soc. 3. That the president be nnd
hqt hereby '" authorized to designate
the Secretary of State as plenipoten-
tiary on bile 'part of tho United .States
and lnat tlie sum of 50000 or so much
thereof us may ho neeesFary be appro-
priated out of anv moneys in the
treasury of the United States not
otherwise appropr ated for tho pay-
ment of the expenses of said confer-
ence and tJie same shall he disbursed
underfill direction of the President
in accordance with section 201 of the
ltevi ed Statutes.
Or.XKY'S IIKIM.Y TO SAI.ISIMJKY.
Ho Will l'mWnbly Kequmt Krltlotieo &up-
' portliiK IChrIhimI'h CIhIiii.
WismOToN Dec 24. Now that
Congross" has acted upon the Presi-
dent's ftiftftestions in authorizing the
SpofriWhent of tho Venezuelan commission-to
louate tho boundary line
between British Guiana and Venezuela
and tlie subject is again ono for exec-
utlvo treatment it is beliovud that
Secretory Ulney will formally ac-
knowledge the receipt of Lord Salis-
bury's two notes and perhaps tako oc-
casion as a matter of courtesy to form-
ally advise tne Jlritish poi eminent of
the course whioh this government in-
tends to pursue supplementing it per-
haps by a romiest to be put in possess-
ion of evidence within tho control of
the liritisli foreign office respecting
tlie boundary line.
TII15
HHI.KJIOUS
TV'
ritr.ss.
The New York Independent' Vigorously
Denounces War Tulle.
New Yokk Doc. 21. The Inde-
pendent says editorially:
"Vnr? Nol u .thousand times npl
God forbid. It ie a. thought too mon-
strous to bo seriously entertained.
War with England? Impossible! She
is our inotlior country. We aro of ono
blood ono race ono language and
ono civilization. Our frequent ex-
pressions of jealous impationpo witli
her only proves tlie sincere attach-
ment that exists at the bottom. War
with England'.' Pur bo it from us.
War with the United States hor own
kin with whom the bonds of peace
havo so long rem ul ned unbroken?
England can not tolerate tho thought.
It ought to hi impossible. Have we
cultivated reason during all tho cen-
turies slime wo Jttit J.he skailea of bar-
barism to 'ri&Uirone U now by an ap-
peal to the sword? Those who wel-
come war talk like fools; those who
grow hilarious over the propeet of it
are merry with Insanity.- '
CANADA IS WAKINO UP.
The Montreal Star OiTara to itijulp a
Itoslmeut at SIwi
Montkkai. De. St. Canada is be-
ginning to look a little more seriously
than at first at the war question. The
llfty-nlnth battalion composed en-
tirely of Scotch with headquarter in
the county of Stcrmont and to whom
the first (lefense on the frontier south
of Mount Koyal would full cabled to
Lord Salisbury: "Do not loso any
sleep over the defense of our jwrt of
the frontier; we'll triple our number
of men if war should be declared."
The Moutrsfil Stpr utftfrs to equip a
regiment aud look after the relauvQ
of its men during tlie wur if there
should be one.
Ilrtttah (Siilunii' Now (lovernor.
Lonuox Dec. St. Sir Augustus Will-
iam Heinining K. C M. G. principal
clerk in the colonial office has beon
appointed Governor rtfy! oonijiumdur
iu cbif of Uritish Gnina iu suet
sioH to Sir diaries Caiujron Lu6. 1C
l. M. U. iecal led when the Venezue-
lan question began to assume an acuta
stage.
Hunlur Found Dtud.
Skiiav Kan. Dtt . John Rogers
a farmer living about four miles south-
east of here was found lying dead in
the wpQii with a shotgun mid a ilttud
robbitliyliis "side. It is supposed to
Ik; a cam of suicide.
I'loeiU In Texol.
Demsok Texas Dec. -'t. A hoavy
rain fell in this seotlon yesterday and
lust night The country is flooded.
Kailway traffic is delayed In" conSo-
quenco of the storm.
THE CANADIAN VIEW.
A Mllltlu onieer Tell How the Amer-
lemn Wotilit lie Whipped.
MoHTRKAi. Dec 21. "What would
happen wjre war belwoon Great llrit-
ain and the United States to be de-
clared next wrek?" was asked of a
militia otileer who has devoted con-
siderable attention to tho question of
national defense "The first result"
he said "would be tlie mobilization
of the Canadian militia tho dispatch-
ing of imperial troops and military
stores across the Atlantic fend tlie
placing of tho SUito national guards
In tlie United States on u war footing
some years ago tho imperial govern-
ment liad careful surveys of tho front-
ier made and plans of defense have
been based on them. All of the plans
so far published anticipate an assault
in force on Montreal as the first great
effort of the invaders and prepare for
resisting it by force in an intrenched
position somowhere between Lake
l hamplaiii and tlie St Lawrence.
There should be no trouble in assem-
bling in Montreal in three days 10000
fairly drilled unit disciplined men
ready for a dash uoross the lino.
"With tho numerous lines of railway
to its base and tho lliehclieu river
holding Lake Champluin open for the
smaller class of gunboats of tlie royal
navy a liritisli force once established
in the vicinity of I'latlsburg would bo
just as well able to maintain Its posi-
tion there as if it were closer to Its
base. Such a move as that suggested
woui I i .juso delay to Americans a
most desirable thing. Tlie scene of
operations would be fixed on
American instead of Canadian soil.
In the even of defeat the line of
the Canadians would be directly
back or upon the defenses of the Illcli-
ellcu and eventuully Montreal. Ilridgfes
and railways would bo destroyed dur-
ing the excitement and every mile the
Americans nuvauccu they would bo
moving further and further away from
ther bac and their suppllo. A small
Americans nilvauccu they would bo
nival expedition or a Hying column
we-ultl effectually dispose of the Cen-
tral Vermont railway as a military
route along the cast Shore of Lake
Champlain.
"Even if tho militia had bad luck
they would be able to keep tho in-
vader back from the St Lawrence
until tlie arrival of reinforcements
from Great Britain. If one strong force
of say M1.000 men of the liritisli army
were established on tlie south side of
tho St. Lawrence it would take
.'00 oo') such Amorican troops as fought
during tho war of tho lte"bellion to
fight their way lo Montreal and long
before they could succeed the guns of
the royal nary would havo dictated
the terms of poaco of liostoti New
York. Philadelphia San Francisco
Detroit Chicago and Milwaukee.
PHTTKlKItWS 1I1K.V
lie I'mn Urtsit Ilrltalu May
Wny Through.
New Youk Dec 24. Senator It. P.
Pettigrew of South Dakota who is in
tho city said: "England will prob-;
ably bribe her way with tho Venezue-
lans to a settlement of tho boundary
dispute. And onco the Venezuelans
agree with tho English about tlie line
then what we have done about the
matter will seem more or less ridicu-
lous. It will make u laughing stock
of us. England could invest a half
million or to of dollars in Venezuela
in the way of bribery or purchase
money and soon settle the dispute in
regurd to the boundary line. This is
more probable than a war with us."
- DAMAGES CLAIMED.
An ICiirIUIi I'umlly Makes a Ridiculous
Demand for 510000.
Lincoln Neb. Dec 21. Governor
Holcomb has received a letter from
Secretary Olnoy inclosing tlie request
of the liritisli ambassador for 516000
growing out of tlie assault of the
English fnujily of Dawsons in Nebras-
ka by the McCarty outlaw gang.
The Dawsons claim their property was
damaged to that extent by the alleged
outlaw band. Tho claim in Nebraska
is regarded as not only ridiculous but
absurd. All tho property tlie Daw-
sous hnd at tho time was contained in
a small wagon drawn by two bron-
cos and tho outfit probably worth
$2'!o. They were attempting to trade
horses with Vie McCarty a local tough
and the leader of a gang of rufiians.
A free fight resulted iu which tlie
Dawsons soundly thrashed the McCar-
tys who sought safety in flight That
wus the end of the matter.
zeit"ouncaptFijred.
All til Iteilileiit ArniunlrttM Keported to
llae Ileeu Muaiaercd.
Lohuon Dec. 24. The Telegraph
publishes a dispatch from Vienna say-
ing it is reported that Mustapha
Pasha commanding n Turkish force
has captured tlie town of Zcitoun
which was some time ago taken by
insurgent Armenians and that he hull
mussacrwl all the Armenians in the
place who did not make their eocapo
to the mountains.
bleumhlp In Collision.
Nkw Youk Deo. 1:4. A dispatch
from I'urucoa statos that the steam-
ship Xansemoud Captain Lalcsy from
Curacoa for Maracaibo was in colli-
sion (probably on December 17) with
the
apwuiHii siuumsuip .iicxico near
ths Island of Aruba. Tlie Nansemond
sank and is a total loss. Captain
iAsky and fourteen ollior persons
were drown etL
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Sergius Stopniaki tho Russian
writer died iu London. Ho was ex-
iled from Kiuutiu iu 1870 on recount of
hU criticism of the system pursued by
Count Tolstoi.
Theodora L. Sowall died at his home
in Indianapolis ugotl 42 years. He
was the husband of May Wright Sew-
all and was well known as a scholar
and educator.
Five of the street railway lines of
Pittsburg Pa. have consolidated. The
consolida ion will be capitalized at
$20000000. p-ivo lines are still out-
side the combination.
At a mooting of the Memphis Cotton
exchm.gc resolutions were adopted
set'ing forth that the cotton crop of
is -til id largely exceeded the world's
requirements with resulting low
prieos. Planters are urged to reduce
ucicugo and assured that they will
find such action profitable.
UN ANTI-WAR MEETING
VENEZUELA MESSAGE VIGOROUSLY
DENOUNCED IN NEW YORK
THE SPEAKERS AREHISSED
KIstcq Hundred People Annoinbled In
Cooper Union mid Listened to I'eiirn
Speeehen hy I.yiuiin Abbott Henry
Ueorgn nnd Others Veno
iuta Denounced nnd
llrltUh tiulnn Trained.
Nkw Youk Dec 2i. Eleven hun-
dred pcoplo assembled in Cooper Union
last night to condemn President Cleve-
land's message to Congress over tho
Vcncfcuolan boundary line question.
Ernest Howard Crosby presided. He
spokd of tho Monroe doctrine as fol-
lows: "We nre hero to assert all that
stands for tho dignity of the Amorican
people and to counteract tlie froth at
the mouth that has become epidemic
and seouiB to havo taken hold of the
people. Wo aro horo to protest
against the errors of the President of
these United States." (Prolonged
hisses and applause.)
The tumult that followed seemed
for the moment as if it would break
the meeting up. Cries of "put him
out" "get out." and the like wero
heard from all parts of tho hall.
Meantime tho hisses and applause
continued. Just as quiet hnd been re
stored tho speaker continued: "What
is tlie Monroe doctrine'.' It is not tho
doctrine of Monroe; It Is not the doc-
trino of Grover Clevoland; it is tho
doctrine ns interpreted in American
history. When 1 was investigating
E?ypt I was scandalized to find that
I'gypt paid an annual tribute of
S-'000000 for which it received no re-
turn from Turkey to whom it was
paid and who was stealing it. In tho
past wo havo not been much better off.
Have we not stolen California and
Arizona? (Wild cheers.) Have wo not
stolen Texas?"
Mr.Crosby went on from this to de-
clare that the whole Hurry was tho
logical outgrowth of tho war spirit
that has been graduully growing up in
the country aud which is putting tlie
schoolboys in uniforms und building
ships that wo at leust never ought to
need.
Hev. Dr. Lyman Abbott of Plymouth
Church Ilrooklyn was tho next
speaker. Dr. Abbott sk'uI that when
Mr. Olney says that If Great llritain
Is allowed to gain possession of 300
square miles of land 2600 miles
away she will use it as a basis for
operations to push acquisitions the
stntoment was ridiculous because she
has already thousunds of mllos she
could use if so disposed. Nor is this
a question of duty duo a downtrod-
den sister republic said the speuker.
"Since Venezuela became a re-
public .Ifty years ago she has
been iu tho throes of internal strife.
On the other liund llriliah Guiana has
always been a peucoful nation nnd
whether the boundary of ono bo de-
creased or tlie other increased is a
matter that does not concern us."
(Hand clapping and shouts.)
"I stand here to-nigh" said ho "to
indict this acceptation of tho Monroe
doctrine as characteristically and
spiritually un-American. America is
the peace nation of the world."
Henry George was tho next speaknr.
Ho bald in part: "What reason is
there for this war? 1 believe in the
Monroe doctrino aud have stood for it.
This however is not the Monroe doc
trine and what Grover Cleveland calls
tlie Monroe doctrine is but a travesty
on it and nn utter absurdity.
"I do not believe Grover Cleveland
used Democratic methods witli his
message and I hardly believe he pre-
sented it to his cabinet"
Cries of "yes he did" and "no ho
did not" came from all quarters of tho
hull.
Continuing he said: "Our business
Is to mind our business. If we want
to interfere In anytli'ng let us do it
where there is a principle at stake.
The udvocates of this war scare do not
mean war. They are playing at poli-
tics." Charles Frederick Adams denounced
President Clevelund and his Venezu-
elan messuge severely ills remarks
were received with a storm of hisses
Hev. W. ti. lIUss ussociuto advocate
of Boston and Franklin Pierce also
made short addresses.
At the conclusion of tho last ad-
dress the secretary read a letter from
Dr. It. Heber Newton protesting
against wur and also a resolution
which was put and voted for and
against in tlie same voice It was de-
clared passed however. Tlie resolu-
tion in substance is that tlie chair-
man of the meeting and tlie speakers
are appointed a committeo to sooure
the widest possible opinion to oppose
the warlike methods cf the President
An Apache Mosmicre.
Phoenix Ariz. Dec 21. Jake Mead-
ows brother of the well known Wild
West showman Charles Meadows has
arrived in Phoenix from Payson a lit-
tle town on the northern border of
Gila county. He brings tho news that
Perley Ellison and his family wore
murdered by Apaches in Lower Pleas-
ant valley In the mountains 140 miles
eat of here noarly a weok ago
while on their way to tlie ranch of
Ellison's father in Cherry Creek val-
ley to celebrate Christmas.
l'UUbury end linker Tied.
St. Pktkhsuuko Dec 24. The Las-ker-Tschlgorin
game postponed from
Saturday resulted after forty-five
moves in a draw. Lasker played a
Iluy Lopez. The present score: Las-
ker Pillsbury 3 each; Steluitz
Tschlgorin 1 each.
The Capital Not Yet on Wheels.
Jkffkdson Citv Ma Dec 21. Tho
Supreme court in banc met yesterday
and adjourned until January 7 with
out disposing of the capital removal
case.
And Elegant Hol Way Goods
At THK TAIH
Wo take pleasure In annouueirg to the citUcns of Guthrie un.J. adjacent
country that
Old Santa OEaus Himself
Is Going to be Here
from tho 14th to the 2 tth. lie will bo daily about the store and will give
spooial attention to the wants of all thoM mho desire his pleasure. Don't fall
to soo him and bring your children; IJe TJLo glad to shake hands with the
little ones. SK.
Toys and Holiday goods
at loyBLJpl
bustlo von daily notice throughout OurVHunitrtinnnt.
" ... : r - --
'I'll ii ii.uaIf ra ... . La .--. .a at
visit to our
cannot fail to bo interesting to you.
There you will find Capes and Jacket
In endlos variety comprising all the
new ideas in plush with Thlletktrlm-
mings also llouclos Astraehans aud
in fact everything you could possibly
think of in tho line
TH
..mo nuon n g.Tu nuubuer rumiu m mirpriaen in me way Ol lOW priCCS.
Ever on tho alert to have ready for you many bargain such as only are of-
fered by tlie ever popular Fair '
ifliiii
KCLJSa
JU6 Harrison Ave.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
3I:tnuiae(urc8 all kinds of Vehicles. Fainting Trimming and
Repairing prom nil j allonded to.
JJ22 South Division Slreet Gullirio 0k.
Stillwater and Orlando
Exchange Barn.
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
First-class livery barns at Stillwator and Orlaudo. Tho best of teams and
improvod facilities for carrying passengers botweon heso two points.
' ' 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 solo agent for tho sale of tho celebrated McAlostor Coal the best coal on
tho markot for domestic use.
OHIco and Yards 42-t Oklahoma Ave.
Telephone No. G.
THE
The finest equipped bar
We handle only thojbost
Next door to the Leader
105 Harrison Ave.
Telephone No. 55.
Aa ft.
Z l
F P. ALLEN Prop.
ion Harrison Avo.
T&LJpflei
rHbimrt
s We create the noise and
ki:
tf J .. 1 f il. a f. I
i vJllllinory Doimrtinonl.
We will have no mercy on prices in
thwttlepartmiMit All goods must bo
elonadMiut within two weeks as we
will ixse tins room for Uolidav Goods
limped Hats worth 82 at
5.)e. ' '
auor- worthlfjcom 35c to 50
W
still going
CHOR
Jn the oity.
Winas Liquois and Cigars
ofllce.
a 'ra
rw j
-i.'VC.N.'i rt -v it.. -i
-.n-T-A. .. U '. M .1 III. IJb
iMtMhjr'j:tiiv jrJt
A itfiagijiiirfifa.
fTrmr rivitar .JTAJuf
FAIR
ROYAL
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 14, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 25, 1895, newspaper, December 25, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73517/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.