The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 34, Ed. 1, Sunday, January 19, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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1
OrMUJAL OICOAN OK OKLAHOMA llHMOCItAUV.
(irnoK or rtnit.icATioN iiauiiisom atmwiju.
iijix mwmmm
VOij. 7
GUTHRIE OKLALLOMA SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 19 189(5.
NO.
st ti rw. I M "t I
PP4J'4I 4"V
BOOTS
AND
NKIV KTOIiK.
AT LOWEST PRICES.
David Hetscli
Corner Oklahoma Avenue and 1
GUTHRIE
HiM' ''- X pally Dono.
FIRM AMERICAN STAND.
A SENATE COMMITTEE DEFINES
THE MONROE DOCTRINE .
IT WILL STIR. UP EUROPE.
Foreign Ar!t!ltlnn In Amrrlr.1 Not to
It I'afTHlt It'll With nr tlliuut tlia
iVratHtut or tin- Amvrli'uii Country
Meet-lly f'oiirrrnril I'Mi'la
Ram to llu the Mole .luilfr
r Ail.ltr.it Ion.
VKnr5oTON .Ian. H. The resolu-
tion drawn by Senator Davis anil
udopte.l It- the Sunati) committee on
fort-ljrn relatione yesterday will prove
t.i b a i-lcnr niul strong enunciation
of th Monroe doctrine when it&.te.xt
Is mad public. It 1m n more forcible
declaration tlmn tiny that has been in-
troduced lit Cougreaa on this subject
and It Ifrms nio ao explicit that they
rAniiiit o misunderstood.
Tlm maintenance of the Monroe
(Victim" asset forlli in the resolution
IkIiuMIo bo vital to the welfare of
thi. f untry iiinl the countries of the
Amer'c.in continent. The dootrlne.it
is ii'sri letl. is now in force ami Jius
be.Mi in force ever since It was es-
tablished by I'rehiilunt Monroe. The
resolution declares It to inuau thu
acquis lion by purchnsu aggression
or otherwise of auy territory on the
American continent by a foreign
power Is an unfriendly not and such
acquisition will not lie permiiie.a uy
the I uile.l States.
The mutt important feature Is that
which touches upon a new phase of
the enezueln question the report
that Knglnnd and Venezuela may
reach an agreement and that HngHsh
money will nettle the boundary dis-
pute. The resolution declares that
when boundary disputes on the Amer-
ican ttontlnoiit between foreign gov
cruiuunu and American governments
aro derided by arbitration airreeineut
purchase or in any manner whatever
the United States shall be the sole
Judjre us to whether the Monroe doc-
trine has been vlolated'in such arbitia-
tlon. or nKrt'cment. In fact it means
tlint arbitration or agreement betweeu
foreign jjoverniueuts and governments
of tlm American eontluentasto bound-
ary disputes cannot become binding or
efhviive unless sanctioned by the
I nitetl Stntos ami this government Is
satisfied that no part of the American
continent has been ceded to a foreign
piwerhy sneh arbitration or agree-
ment. This practically maUes tiic
I nited State the arbitrator between
foreign governments and those of the
American continent in all boundary
disputes.
Tlds portion of fhe resolution Iscon-
siderptl most important and far-reuclt
tug in 'its 1'il'uc'ts. It caiisetl inisap
prehension among some members of
Hie committee a it in claimed that it
may lead to many entanglements Oi
the other hand the supporters of the
resolution say it leaves everything lit
the hatuN of the I' nitetl State. where
the llnal.dccii.in!) should be and that
tin I'nttcd Suite will iuterfeie only
When the Monroe doctrine hns icei
itilateil.
The rustilutiuii is di.iwn with a v(ev
of covering ovory possible contliigencY
that may arise in boundary disputes
or the acquisition or sale of territory
by one fyrlgu government to'anolher
oi the American continent nr luin
tnal art. fiHiisiiluieil Pn !
iVestviu licmUplieio.
Ii:.SlON llll. I. I'ASSIM'.
If
Oil) Altmlil t'f Any rilti I'm.
kluu .iMirl.ilioii lllll.
WAHiiiKtiroN .lun If. The house
ytrday passed tlm pension appro-u-Utloii
bill to thu consideration of
Mtil.-u it bus devoted the entire week
ami thin udjoiiriiotl until Monday.
Mr. itarilett. Peinoerat raised joints
.f onlci .f.'aiiist alt new legislation
luoi. .-. .1 iii the wuv of amemlmentit.
Highest of all in Leavcuing Tower.
'oVa!
H
ABSOLUTELY PUE
nil Imfi i
NI - .W (100 l)S
irst S treat
0.
T
sueh aa time loud lug to man lug $ pen-
sion of "vestrd .right" Vti and Mr.
Dingley of Muiin
rhmr sustained tli
who wnH in the
It 111. Ill 1 11 IH U'llV
I lie olauo in the ''111 so changing ex-
isting lawa'tis to allow whttrtrtj to ob-
tuin pensions under tlit net of It'jo
wlioo net introim does not exceed
SVMi per annum win slrlckou out
Mr. liarllelt however. ilWl not raise
tlit point against tin- provision mak-
ing ImmiMiiihi niiili thw t(t)t of HW
which wort' rejecled suspended or dis-
missed ami nfli'rwnrds n'l lowed date
from their first application
It was announced in tle (loljiile that
tlit; bills covering the amendments
ruled out would be reported from the
invalid pensions committee. The pen-
sion I'lll 0 s passed carries $ II 3 U (
about i.VoxM) less than tin esllmnte.
The bill was passed fifty days ahead
of any pr ions pension uppiopt iuliou
lull
;. i. s. o.
The Chantitucua circle will meat nt
tint residence tif Mrs. Uuekner on Tues
dtty neinljcr 21 nt J.so
I'rotrnitii
ltoll call. Hesponses: i-e'celed quo-
tations from the "Revolntionnry Pe-
riod" of Atnerienu letters 1703-1 M.
(Vacation. Itodf. ConHueleil Xiymhlrn.
Carter: The pi-ogres of tho Cnbtiu
revolt. - " -
Memory TcsU. Suggestive: The in-
crease of tho nrea of the United States
since the iliflnltivfl Ucnt- of I'aris In
17SI; by conqiMst; by treaty; by pur-
chase. 1. Acquisitions from I-'rance.
2. I'ltrchnse from Spain. I Annexa-
tions mid ccsfciouH from Misxioo. I
The (ladstleii pttrchtutc. s. lly pur-
ohato from Kussis. n The total
national area 7. The origi-
nal number of miles that were
contained in tho public domain.
S The number of tquaro miles nt tho
present time that remains s.ibjeot to
the disposition of the federal government-
!i Tho comparative inercase
in population from 1700-lSOa 10. The
probable population of 180(1. 11 What
proportion of this growth Is attributa-
ble to foreign immigration?
General diseusslon-rThe Oklahoma
free home bill
Tho growth of the Amerloan nation.
Chap. XXVI.
Studies In Aluerlcnn loiters. Chap
II.
Table talk Tho Euro-lean tangle
as culled from the latest nu.-.spapor
report. Mrs. .T. II ireaton Soaro-
tary. "Utparents 11 vp for their qlinjlren.
bul with them." The mother should
allow no false modesty to stand In
the way of her daughter's knowledge
of hprfcolf of Hur possibilities of her
perils. For over thirty years Dr.
Pieroc has used his 'Favorite l'res-
sorption" as a strengthener a purifier
a regulator. It works directly apon
the delicate distinctly feminine or-
gans in a natural fnothinsr wav. It
searches out the weak spots and builds
iiiein up. a woman who would under-
standherself should send 81 cents to
the Worlds Dispensary Hufl'alo.N. .
for Dr. l'lroe's Medjeaf Adyiscf a book
of 100S jvagoa. ' .
Hall's Hair Renewor Is pronounced
the bast preparation made for thlek-
etnlng the growth of tho hair nnd
rustoring that which Is gray to its ori-
ginal oolor
What Col. .J 0110s Says.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 31. '05.
Knowlton Dauderlnu Co. Uutitle-
raen: Some time ago my hair began
falling out Iwdlj. I usod DandorlflO
for a few limes and It has entirely
stopped my hair from falling put and
has caused a growth q vigorous hair.
Danderino Is. also uinyccelled 6r all
dlseaaes 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 nnd that It is the very best hair re-
storer that has ever been placed on the
market. Yours truly.
Tnos & Jones
Latest U. S. Gov't Repoi v
Baking
Powder
NOW FOR THE POPULISTS
NATIONAL COMMITTEE IN SESSION
AT ST. LOUIS
THIS CONVENTION DATE.
It lis ltu I Tn. -II cully Aerro.l Tlint
Inly it Shall llo Hi.) Day ifml Tlint
tint ltritnfiitutliiii Sliull llo
HummI titi tlm Voto Cni for
rt. III. Till Wumcl III lll!
A nay of Talk-.
B?. fxtrin Mo .Ian. !. The mom-
Vfw of tho national committee of tho
People's party now in tho city ubntit
3 of them assemliletl in the ladles'
ordinary of the I.imlell hotel about
II -.'.() a. m.. nnd wero railed to order
by ( hairinan Tunbeneek who an-
n on need that the time up to l:.i() would
tie devoted to hearing suggestions from
delegates nnt others as to the time
and place for holding the convention
and what the wishes of I'opuiists in
the section of the country represented
'iy the speaker nre. with regard to
what the platform should contain.
The speeches were limited to live
minutes each.
t'aotniu t havles A. Power ot Torre
Haute said the question at issue was
the currency question. People care
more about money t hun anything else
nntl they want an honest dollar above
all. lie said sil.-er in the paramount
issue nnd it the Populists would con-
fine themselves to that they would
win.
Mr. ( lumens of Topeka Kan. wild
one of the planks of the Omaho plat-
form was government ownership of
railroads. The platform had been be-
fore the people foul- . ears and had
been scoffed at torn to pieces nnd ap-
proved. That plunk had been partic-
ularly assailed and now that very
thing is presented to congees in such
a way n to make it impossible for
any honest nuiii to grant an extension
of the Pacific railroad debt.
llatpli Iteaumont of Oklahoma said
this i nminlttee cnildnot make a plnt-
foim but had oii'v'to consider the
lime uiiti place of liwhling the conven-
tion. He vera' othersvpeke briefly and
a recess wu1. lauou until .' o clock
when the ecuuo commitlee went
into executive ..esion. The entiro
afternoon was taken r.p yU.lt a discus
slon of the matter ot reprehentatlon
at the national convention. This
question was finally referred to a com-
mittee with ortlc-is to report at the
evening session
A proposition which raised much
discussion and enough opHsition to
defeat it whs a resolution lo empower
the executive tomuiillee of the na-
tional committee t make arrungo-
nients with tin- P.imetalliu league to
hold its national coniention at the
same time and place decided upon for
the national Populist convention. Sen-
ator ItutUr of North arolina opposed
it claiming tli.it such action would be
ttemeaninu to the Populists lie pro-
posed that the Populist nntlonnl com-
mittee decide upon tho time and place
of meeting anil then invite the bimet
ullistNand others interested to meet
nt the same time. This was adopted
and a recess was taken for supper.
When the committee reassembled
Ignatius Donnelly (ieneral Weaver
and Senator I'utlcr to whom hud
been referred the matter of represen-
tation to tho national convention and
tho time of holding it reported a res-
olution which -was adopted giving
the executive commUtoo authority to
ahanga the time and plae if it shall
be deemed advisable to do so but with
tho restriction that the date shall be
between duly 7 and .Inly .'.'. The
following appoi-tiuuiucut was decided
upon:
Knelt State is entitled to one dele-
gate for each Senator nna Congress-
man and one ndditlounl delegate for
bach :O00 votes or majority fraction
thereof cast for Populist candidates in
''.!.' tM -or ".'' the highest vole cast
oon trailing and each Territory four
votes. This Hfves to onch State and
Territory the following number of
delegate in the convention: Alabama
M: Arizona I: Arkansas '.'0; Califor-
nia. :'.: Colorado 4..; Connecticut 7:
Delaware 3. Florida. H: Georgia ni;
Idaho .7; lllinoin. .M; Indiana Hi):
Iowa 'in KansRs .': Kent'icky -'.':
l.ouisiia 1;; Maine ''; Maryland ti;
Massa bluetts .0; Michigan '-'; Mln-
nesoU. ) Mississippi 1".; Missouri
.; Monliin.i. II. Nebiasku. 5 : Ne-
S'la'.. Sew Hampshire -i; New .lor-
sey 1-. New Yoik II: North ''urollnu
urollnu
I'.i; Ore
'i. Not tli Dakota. !'.' Ohio I
gon I.; Prims
Island. 4: South
I arollna 1"; Tenn
essee. '.M. Texas ti".: ermoiit 4; ir:
jriniu 1 Washington IT: West Vlr-.
giniu s: i-cousin '-''; Wyoming 7.
I tab r.
Ohjw-I l Him IvtHl.i I e l.lou
t.i nuiii. Ok Jan. Is - Oklahoma
division Ancient Order of Loyal
Ainei leans in territorial convention
at Muihull yesterday adopted the fol-
lowing resolution
lUssolwd That tli V . I.. A. In
annual couwiition assembled most
eai nestl v i ondeinn and protest against
the actions of the ofhcials of the Atch-
ison Topeki and auta IV railway for
i lie insult oftcri d ccry loal Autert-
can citizen k. placing on their churU
nud mapj. the l.uv'lish lion t picul tr
Itiitisli Miwer and uilhoiit in ouy
lice America. '
1'rtsiUj fry tlrtii.l. l l.iliiMijti
WsHiiioTos Jan. is I he disagree-
ment between the . "paMi of the
h'irst Prelbyterian Clin i i:v. Dr T.'
DttWilt Tu Image and Key. Ailulos
Allen lius been settled by the church
session i ailing for Mr APcnVresigua
liou.
Acetl M.tu lliirneil lo Ileal h.
t mi. i n ot in M" iiii 't I'runk
Ilammon. aged . vulnrnwl to death
in he. room at I tic.i fise miles west
...!.- ..:.. .. l..il u ... 1....1.- I.... hirrltt
He was a shuemaucr hing atone.
BATTLE WITH TOUGHS.
One Killed it ml four Arrtlrtl hi (Ur
nty. Slh.
.lf.prmi8o Crt Mo . Jan. is. One
killed four Jnlled. one escaped. mnt-
inarlye the present ooiidltlnn rtf a
gang of toughs who invaded C(Ur
t ity yesterday afternoon ami wliOse
apparent design was to visit Jefferson
i ity. It Is probable that the dead
man and three others were profession-
al erucksmeu. and that the nthegi are
simply plain everyday tin nips who
(ell into had company.
All six went Into a Cedar City" sa-
loon and after drinking refused to
make full payment. More drjnhs
were ordered but the bn-Ueepcr would
not servo them. Then trouble began.
"Slim" one of the gang undertook to
do a little barkeeping on his owli ac-
count. Citizens of the town appeared
and "Slim" whipped out his revolver
and began a fioiludc. All o( the
toughs retreated out of the building.
One of the men. who was nntQllrunk
as the rest made his escape and bus
not since been captured.
"Slim" walked backward firing as
he wont. Other members of tiie gang
were too drunk to act with hint. ( lli-
7.ens armed with shotguns rlllo and
pistols. gathered rapidly. Cliarles
Gilbert of Cedar I Ity. emptied a
double load of shot into ''Slim' killing
him Instantly anil then the other
members of the gang weakened. Con-
stable Holland Marsbal.Trail arrested
t heui and succeeded In protecting
them fiom the now thoroughly ex-
cited people. Cries of "Hang Uie.in'''
l.vneh thrin'" "Get topes!-' etc.
were vci common tint belter counsel
prevailed. -.
Two of the men wero armed to the
teeth and in addition to Dpistols and
i-nrt ridges had a fairly complete out-
lit of burglar's tools consisting of
chisels bits powder. Hints and jim-
mies They also had money in bills
and in coin. The dead man carried
three revolvers and a portion of Die
burglar's outlit. All of them say they
were loo drunk lo know what they
did or how the trouble began. One of
them gives the name of Jlenjannn Da-
vis another ittid Itallton. The others
refuse to give any names whatever.
Davis says they came from Sedalia
while Hailton says they came up from
St. Louis. It is thought here Hint they
an the gang that held up a freight
train neat Nevada some days ago.
DUN'S REVIEW.
llnsliir Mmi A'u Miii'li Pprile.t"d liy lh
I'rt-otiiit Sllii.'illnii.
N'mv Yoiik dan. I- - It. 0. Dun fc
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
"The situation could hardly be more
perplexing for business men. Practi-
cal merchants maniifactiircrsor bank-
ers can have little sympathy for those
who iniiiimie their dill lenities. No
one doubts that the goverutncTil will
raise money to meet obligations but
how far.lhe money market will be dis-
till bed or the treasury reserve first
diminished no one can say. The bus-
iness world cannot know us yet how-
far foreign questions may upset calcu-
lations though there seems to be
every leason to expect peaceful settle
incut.
"It cannot know w hat m.iy be the
duties on any important article in the
important class of Import a mouth
hence; whether imports are. likely to
exceed exports and draw away gold:
whether the deficit of rcwmiu will
continue or what other taxation will
bu levied. Failure of the Senate "to
take any action upon financial
measures proposed Jby the piuHident or
those passed by the House affects un-
favorably all brunches of business.
Pndor such ndveise circumstances It is
actually encouraging that shrinkage
in transactions and resulting commer-
cial disasters have not been greater.
Hut four large failures within a day or
two indicate that the same condition
cannot continue without much em-
barrassment. Itjnk :irnrlii(;-
Nkw Youk .Ian. IK. The following
table compiled by liradst reefs shows
the clearances at the cities named and
the percentages of inereaseor decreaso
as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
I CleHruiK I I no. I Dec
Nw otL.
ChloaKo . . ...
St. Lihiu ...
IvHiuat City..
Oiunlia
Dnrnr
St.liiieili....
Lineolu
Wieliliu .. .
1iimLi j.
. J!MIU.7II
1.1 u
0 t)
.. J'10''ID1
H S
' llVlfiI3l
1 l.s73.Ss
lt.
i:ts
.i :uih1I
Ju.b
1.1I3.IH
ir. ii
M 1
hi 3
H
i i'il.irj:!
. ; 4 '17(11
HARRISON TO WED.
in.
rilKUKfliieill to Mft. IHiioiiI.U l'oriu
Mlly AlOIOIIIIff.l.
Nkw Youk .la it. 18. The fact that
Ganeral Hurrlson had an important
statement to make drew a large crowd
of politicians and other to the cor-
ridors of the I'ifth Avenue hotel lust
night. Many of r. politicians
oxpept thtt Reuerl Harrison
yoiihl tnake. a deelarnlloi( as to
his candidacy for president and
wero disannolnted . when they
I enrd that tho (ieneral talked
Hi WMW limmiui iiunirs nisicno ui poll-
1 1 Os. At thu appointed time Mr. Tib-
bills the general's private secretary
made the following statement In his
room whore he received the members
of the press:
"General Ilarrrisou aulhorief the
announcement that he and Mrs. Dim-
iitick are engaged to be married and
that Hie marriage will not take place
unlit after Lent.''
Whou the secretary finished reading;
the announcement he refused tn say
anything further other lliap ibat ox
President Harrison would probably
lutm for ImUnuapolUoii Monday re-
luming Washlngtiiii iu lime to
Hfgu. th Ataiiford lawsuit.
THIRTY PASSENGERS HURT
A llnn:ti.y Htii Cr l'itnt h Wreck
at Melor Cl.
VifTou Ctd. Jan. Ii A passenger
train on the Midland Termiinal rail-
r"oail was wrecked just above the city
limits of Victor yesterday. Thirty
passengers were Injured ttvn of tliont
probably fatally 1. Kellain and
V. A. U Thompson of M'tipelca are
aipoug the injured.
United States llubber" Company's
works at Milvllle U. I. Tiave closed
down throwing 1000' melt out of
Work.
GEN CAMPOS REMOVED.
GENERAL POLAVIJA NOW COM-
MANDS TIIE SPANISH FORCES.
IS" DESPISED BY CUBANS.
llnrliic the l.t tlirllne lit- Iiihiicu
k-Hlfil Hip MimI IiiIimiiimii .MrllimU of
KttvriiiliitltiHi Acnliut tin In
nrnl 'I lit. ('lialiKr of
I'.tltoj Will Jrslljr Atl-
taiii'i Ctllil'n I'm in a.
M .limit .Ian. Is. The cabinet has
llrrlded to appoint General Polarfja
to replace Mat'tiuuv Ciimpo. who 'Is
ill as eaptaiu general of the Spanish
forces in Cuba and governor general
of the Island.
When lltr Spanish government was
organising lis forces to oppose the Ctt
ban Insurrection last year Genci-il
Polnvlja wns slated by public rumor
for the position of captain general of
the Spanish forces In Cuba to succeed
General Callea. 11 being doubtful at
that lime whether Campos would be
willing to undertake the tusk. Hut
his success as n pacificator In the
former insurrection led to the selec-
tion of Campos and a reliance upon
the more conciliatory policy which he
avowed It was Ills intention to pursue
toward tho Cubans with the hope of
winning them to peace.
General Polavlja according to all
reports is a very different character
llo Is commander of the Spanish Sixth
army corps and has not been without
experience In Cuba where his name
seems to be hated and feared by ihe
insurgents. He was on the island as
a subordinate to Martinez. Campos at
the time of the Virginia affair. ( u-
ban patriots tell ninny stories of his
inhuman methods during the last Cu-
ban rising. One of these stories is to
the effect that he once sent a company
of soldiers to escort some Cuban
!risoner from the interior to
all. On the way all the nrlsoners
were shot. It is said by order of
Polavlja. It hai been claimed by the
Cubans when previous rumors of Pol-
avlji's appointment to succeed Campos
have been circulated that his appoint-
ment would drive many residents of
Hie island into the insurgent ranks
who had hitherto refrained from join-
ing ow ing lo the confidence thai Cam-
pos would adhere strictly to all the
rule of wu&farc in bit operations
against the insurgents.
A 1'IIM'l'sSIIIN m
WK.KVi:!8.
Tin Itfllrenmill of ('million Worth Tell
lUltlvx to Hit ('itlne.
Wasiiino'io.x Jan. Iti. When Gon-
xnlen (Juesada. the. secretary of the
Cuban revolutionary party In the
i'nllcd Slates was tohlof the ajipolnl-
inent of General Polavija to renlare
Marline.' De Campos he exclaimed
with enthusiasm: "(iood: that is worth
ten battles to us. This is' considered
as a eoniesslou ot the rate ot the
Spanish government iu Cuba as Gen-
eral (ampos was the lirst military
chief in Spain and one of her ablest
politicians. In this opinion we are
bom out 13' General Azcarraga the
Minister of War of Spain who on
January 7. in denying the. rumor of
the resignation of Campos said the re-
tirement of General t'uinpos will be
the first national defeat before the
rebels before Kurope nnd before the
lulled States.
B"Geucral! JPolavlja's appointment
implies u change of policy iu the con-
dition of war and an appeal to sanguin-
ary and cruel methods. Cuba recalls
the outrages on the innocent women
by the forces under Polavlja and also
the dreadful assassluatiou of General
l.eyte Vidal a Cuban general. He also
hail L'ii't people in Santiago tie Cuba
charged with conspiracy seWed and
scut to the African islaud of Fenian-
dnpo. His coming represents the
policy of extermination and the des
peration of Spain. Hut It will increase
thu Cuban army as thousands will
prefer death on the open field to mur-
der in the darkness of tho nlghV"
General Palavija fought lu. the lute
revolution and was within lhopat leu
years vaptain general of Cuba.
CIMI'Oh 11IIOKKN HOWS
'I I if Vrtvran (.'oliinuillilrr l't lerljr 'ruhd
llili In llixly Hint In Slrlt
1Iav.xa( .latv H. General Campos
appeared ou the streets yesterday ac-
companied Uy wu ahl-de-eamp. He
looked very tdd and utterly worn out
With anxtoty. He was respeatfully
saluted by everybody but there was
no mistaking the coldness of the inau-
ucr of the people toward him.
'talking over the situation with a
friend lie is reported to have said:
"I have done the best I could under
the circumstances and nobody but
myself has full knowledge of the dlf.
(lenities I have labored under. Had 1
been successful there would have bean
nothing but praise. I have Itren un-
successful and there is nothing but
blame. This Is the way of the world
and I do not complain."
l'enivlitui. lluru Itll.lc.
Lima. Peru. .Ian 18. The mayor of
San Miguel seUed and caused to be
burned In the public sotiai-t of the
eity all the bibles and tstoqk of tka
agent of the American soolety.
'Ihv I'lrklor Mill lii.lor.nl.
Wasiiixoton. Jan la. Members of
the pension committee of the Grand
Army ot the IWpnbllo occupied the
attention of the house oommlltee ou
invalid pensions yesterday. The l'iuk-
ler bill which is designed to bring
about the changes desired by the
Grand Army received the committee's
Indorsement.
yiiMiiieriuait Kuelttg Cut'tx-f K'uiltH.
San FiiAxoi-f" Jan. li. -W. J
Walford. mauagvr for A. A. imiiier
man the blcyc4ist. announces that tint
champion's raciug career will end
wheu he leavs Australia
White
mu
FOR PIKE
Mat li.kl. f .. i.L.. .1 1 ..(
f ui n-aicnw ciochb miffi
in- itiiuni iii wn wiinmn. icn- genm arriving? cmuy. i n
SOLID SILVER AND
SILVER PLATED WARE
over brought to Guthrie and iy prices are lower than eiw WflfVflTln'hi
good. Don't buy a dollar's worth of goods lcforc seeing my llfcf. I mm alio
will save you money on all goods purchased in the jewelry lln
ltclow is a list of goods I am closing out at less than coal. WhfJl Ui(
gootls are gone I will not get any more as I am determined to clou Mtt ttii
line of my stock.
One Fine Large Oak Piano rolill p-Ice
Ohm Organ "
One Drop Head Davis Sewing Machine
One Hew Home
If you arr looking for line Christmas presmts do not
1 rariy oniy me nest makes in my
are warranted as represented or your
Haass
H H
DON'T B
!-l
IOFFMAN
AND
METEOR
Aro I ho lies! (On Kurlli.
ltlc.yeles bought sold and exchanged ltlcyclea told on lasUH
ments. Our price nnd guarantee will interest yon. Paintim
of eyrie sundries ltepalrliig of all kinds done and work ntKir
aiilerd. Give nan call.
Oklahoma Bicycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Ave.
E. N. KNAUSS Manager.
0KLAH0MAICARRIAGE WORKS.
AiHxs
.MainilacluroH all Kinds of Vehicles. " L'ainliiiK TriniiiiJiig and
Iloiiairiug promplly allondod lo.
:J22 South Division Slroot Uuthrio 01;.
Stillwater and Orlando
xctianae Barn
H
SHIVE Y BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's. -
First-class livery barns at Stillwater and Orlando. The best of teams an
ru pro red facilities for carrying passengers botweon hese two points.
Hotel
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
n
PROPRIETOR.
N. F CHEADLE GOAL COMPANY.
Wholesale and retail dealer iu
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR CITY
ANTHRACITE
Alftn cole Bftnt for tho snl.i of the eeUbrated McA litter Uual the bet coal ob
the market sor doinestle use.
(Illit'O anil Yards 1'' I OKiahonia Ave.
'roloinioiio No. ('.
THE ANCHOR.
SALOON.
T'h e fin oat equipped lmr in the eity
Wo liaiidlo only the lat Wines L lunr s and Olfrars
Next dogr to the Lender oilier.
iu'. Hnrrksnn Avenue.
Ti-leilioi)A Nil. M.
F P. ALLEN Proprietor.
mu ju
1
GOODS.
i .
ana jewelry ih the nMt MH
Of
$400; My Price
90; "
regular price $05. My price
$45. My price
86
forget to eftlr fti
purchased of lilt
line and all goods
money rcfundul
g
U H ttasssa n
Leading Jeweler.
CYCLES
Royal
MISLED!
D braa b a 3 a I g
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 34, Ed. 1, Sunday, January 19, 1896, newspaper, January 19, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73535/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.