The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 22, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF OKLAHOMA DKMOCKAGT.
OFFIOK OF l'tllll.llJATlON IIAIlltlHOM AVKMUn.
I J
VOi. 7
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY 22 1800.
NO. 36
IPPPiWfiiii wiws fww w
iillrw
MtuAtt.
It v
f
B
David Hetsch
Fine Boots and' Shoes.
HHHHHHHmHIMHiilHBV
Rubbers Rubbers Rubbers Rubbers
Knbhors lor Everybody All Kinds of Rubber si
LADIES MACKINTOSH LEGGINS-
The proper thing for wet wcatlicr or bicycle riding.
misses; AND CHILDREN'S jersey warm LINED LEGGINS-
Your daughter needs a pair to wear to school these cold mornings;" 'Just
the thing for cold and damp weather. Call and 'sec ttietr.
Conner Oklahoma Avenue anS'FirstStreet
-. GUTHRIE 0. T.
Itepniring Neatly Done
CHOYNSKI BESTS HALL.
Tho Australian Knockcil Out In tlio Thir-
teenth Hound A Hut light.
Marhmtii L. I. Jan. 21. Tlio meet-
ing between Joe Choynskl of Califor-
nia and Jim Hall o( Australia In a
twenty round bout at catch weights
Hlled tho Empire Athletic club's nrcna
lust night Choynskl money was so
plentiful thatodd( of ICO to 80 on the
Californlan Gould bo had. Thero
wcro several bets recorded at thW
figure but Hall's friends wcro not
discouraged and were always ready
with their cash. Hall was Knocked
out in the thirteenth round. Choynskl
was f.ll but put out in the ninth but
braced up wonderfully afternard.
Tlyj first round was slightly in Hall's
favor. In tho second very little work
was done. In tho third both got In
good licks. Tho fourth was a hot one
botii men getting In stilt stomach and
lace blows. In tho next round Cha-
11 ski
slipped and fell to his knees
J lall landed a hard one on Joe's faco
which drew the blood. In tho sixth
Hull again drew blood and the round
was hi- easily. The seventh round
was m Hall's favor.
IioilUd S .To rimlinil nnil lntirln.l
left on body but ugain fell short for
mo iacc. jsotn exchanged lefts on
tho face. Choynskl looked verv tired'
but braced up and landed heavy left
on face but was countered with right
on jaw. Uoth exchanged light lofts.
Choynski was fighting poorly. This
was Hall's round.
Hound 'J Hall landed left on stom-
ach and swung his loft twice on the
nose .loo sent his right to the head.
Hall landed a short right on tho faco
and knocked Choynskl fiat on his
back. Joe lay there nine seconds and
after getting up fell again from weak-
ness lie got up again and fought
gamely landing loft on Jim's faco and
right on stomach. Hall managed to
land threo lefts on Joo's faco but tho
call of time saved the Californlan.
Hound 10 ended with Hall still the
bost man.
Hound 11 Hall drow blood again.
Clioynshl seemed to bo getting
btroniror and got in some good Ticks.
Round 12 was a hot one Choynskl
finding Hall's jaw and knocked him
down at end of round.
Hound 13 Choynskl jabbed two
heavy lofts on Hall's faco and knocked
him down again with a right on the
jaw. When Jim came up Choynskl
rained right and left hand blows on
faco and jaw staggering tho Austra-
lian. Joe then landed a heavy left ou
Jim's face and as the latter staggered
the Californlan lot fly his right land-
ing ou Jim's jaw knocking him
down and out after one minute
and fifteen seconds of fighting
in tho unlucky thirteenth round.
When Referee Hurst counted Hall out
and doclarod Choynskl tho winner Joe
ran over and tried to help his beaten
adversary to his feet. Hall waa unable
to riso and had to be carried to his
corner. His seconds worked over him
for ten minutes nnd then led him to
his dressing room. Ho had to be
helned from the ring side. During tho
latter half of the fight Choynskl im-
proved wonderfully as ho was on the
verge of collapse at ono tlmo.
1LLEGALIN INDIANA.
A lloeliloii In tlio Kiitluiial Mnsoed Oil
Trust Case Is riled.
lxiii.VNAi'OMB liid. Jan. 21. Judgo
liaker of the United States district
court has hnnded down a decision on
the National Linseed Oil trust case in
which tho deod of the trust to the Na-
tional Lin&ood Oil company is uphold
but tho trust is held to be illegal tho
company an uiogai organisation and a
monopoly and only capable at holfteg
property until suit Is mad ty tV
propuvSftRsons. "r
HI kwftKiiupo.
Mi
iflio Conservative
organ
otcst against the
assertion of
ampos that ho is
the victim of poll!
1 intrk'ue. Thev
ins 6t that hisfe0dH Is duo to his fail
ure as a general ami niU to political
pressure. HulnforceiuairtB ot'slxteen
battalions of troop unrtttr Generals
Marges and Ahumada will be sent to
Cuba shortly.
Debs to io Into Journalism.
Toi.kdo Ohio Jun. 21. Hugene V.
Debs last uitrht said he would ratlro
Tlira3KJ8a-!
MarBlwfjC
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report v
NtuRas
ABSOLUTELY PURE
from tlio A. TX. U. and will ontcr tho
field of journalism as ho lias received
oirors from both New York and Chi-
cago papers and also had offers from
capitalists to establish a paper of his
own. Ho has practically decided to
accept the offer of a Chicago paper.
.lumen lull l'lentll Guilty.
Omaha Neb. Jan. SI. James Ish
who murdered W. II Chappie of Kau-
nas City last summer having caught
him in a compromising position with
his wife pleaded guilty to man-
slaughter yesterday. .Sentence was
postponed. Ish and his wife were
tried for murder but tho jury dis-
agreed after a sensational trial.
Grand Island Nob Hank Falls.
Guam) Island Neb. Jan. SI. The
Hank of Commerce closed Its doors
last night. Considerable of a run was
mado ou the institution. Tho capital
stock Is 8150000. County Treasurer
Thompson is the heaviest loser. Yes-
terday ho deposited 815000 and tho
county had In the bank 910000 more.
Quay Men Defeated.
l'nii.AiiKi.riiiA l'a Jan. 21. Tho
Republican city committee composed
of one member from each of the
.thirty-seven wards organised yester-
day on an anti-Quay basis; Tho Quay
leaders admit temporary defeat but
they dcclaro they will continue tho
contest for the control of tho organiza
tion.
Missouri Democratic) Committee Mooting
Kxcklsiou SrniJios Mo. Jan. 21.
Notification has been received that
the dato for the meeting of the Dem-
ocratic State Central committee hero
has been changed from the 23d to Sat-
urday tho 2utli.
Ashnntl
London Jan.
I Subjugated.
21 It was officially
announced yesterday that Coomassle
capital of Ashanti was peacefully
occupied by the Hritlsh expeditionary
force at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of
Friday last January 17.
"I had fointing spells and my physi-
cian could do mo no good and I was
advised by him to try Hood's sarsapa-
rilla and I did so. I have used a num-
ber of bottles of this ra&dlcino and
have found relief." Mrs. It. IL Lewis
Coopor Okla.
Hood's pills cure sick headache
lousness.
bll-
Miss Tlllotson a noted elocutionist
will give an entertainment at the
First M. E church Monday evening.
She comes to ua highly recommended
from the large cities throughout the
United States and Canada. Don't fail
to hear her. Admission 25 and 15
cents.
"Lot parents live for their children
but with them." The mother should
allow no false modesty to stand in
the way of her daughter's knowledge
of herself of her possibilities of her
perils. L'or over thirty years Dr.
IMerco has used his "Favorite Pros-
sorption" as a strengthened a purifier
i regulator. It works directly upon
the delicate distinctly feminine or-
gans in a natural soothing way. It
searches out tho weak spots and builds
them up. A woman who would under-
tand!herself should send 21 centB to
tho World's Dlsponsary Uuffalo. N. Y.
for Dr. l'lrce's Medical Adviser a book
of I00S pages.
Hall's Hair Itenewer is pronounced
the best preparation made for thick-
ening tho growth of the hair and
restoring that which is gray to its orl-
KJC&t ae'or
0r.r'
"110
What ol. J ones Says.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 31 '05.
Knowlton Danderino Co. Gentle-
men: Some time ago ray hair began
falling out badly. I used Danderlne
for a few times and it has entirely
stopped my hair from falling out and
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
ono pleasure to recommend Danderlne
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
Tuos. a Jonks
WANT THE WHOLE CASE
GREAT BRITAIN ASKED FOR ITS
VENEZUELAN EVIDENCE
VENEZUELA ALSO ASKED.
Acceptance of Imitation to Imply No
Abandonment of 1'ojltlon Commis-
sion Not Conlldcnt of lAitorablo
nepllw Tho AVorltof Int es-
timation is Now rtttrly
Under "Wny.
Wasiiixotox Jan. l The Vonoz-
uelan commission has invited tho gov-
ernments of Groat JtriUiln ttiul Vouor-
uela to submit to It all of tho evidence
in their possession to further the work
of tho commission to be represented
before it by attorneys nnd all of this
with the reservation that such repre-
sentation nud appearance shall not bo
deemed an abandonment of any rights
or position heretofore assumed. It
has done this in order tlmt the pro-
ceedings of tlie commission may not bo
said to bo ex-parte that the truth
may appear and that tiiuo may be
saved in the inquiry with which the
commission is charged. Tho invita-
tion goes In tlio shape of a lettor to
Secretary Olney who has mndo re-
sponse saying that he has transmitted
a copy of tho commission's views to the
two governments concerned.
It cannot be said that the commis-
sion is confident of a favorable re-
sponse from both parties to tho bound-
ary controversy although the court-
eous terms in which the suggestion is
couched ami the wide latitude of res-
ervation permitted ondi party that
may respond in tho open spirit which
characterizes tlio invitation loads to
tlio natural hope that it will be ac-
cepted. Meanwhile the commission
will proceed on the original lino of
inquiry which promlsos to be a slow
and difficult task trusting to tho
abridgement of tlio proceedings later
on by the production of evidence by
both parties and the appearance of
attorneys when tho proceedings may
at once tako on tlio form of a judicial
trial and the attainment of a conclu-
sion bo correspondingly hastened.
The commission solceted Mr. S.
Malet l'revost a well-known New
York lawyer who recently success-
fully conducted the aovernment's
case against I'eraltn Ilenvlf as its mic
rotary and also chose a corps of as-
sistants then adjourned until Friday.
sawrxi. si'kaiis.
1 lie Now Jersey Senator Addrosacs tlio
Senate on .Motiroi'liiu.
r Warhikotox Jan. 21. In the sen-
at yesterday Mr. beweli of New Jer-
sey spoke on the Monroe doctrine.
Taking up the Venezuelan quustion
Mr. Sewell pointed out that the presi-
dent's position involved the most ox-
trcmo and dangerous application of
tho doctrine thus far made. Vene-
zuela hud been in a state of constant
turmoil and revolution for tweiily-fivo
years said Mr. Sewell. These people
of the Southern republic were subject
to international discord and revolu-
tion. It behooved tho United States
to pause and consider well the
extent of un obligation which
mndo us tho guardian of these turbu-
lent countries. That they would give
offense to foreign countries was un-
doubted. Mr. Sewell said he felt tho
circumstances o the moment hud led
to an extreme assertion of our position
which would entail terious results if
carried out by Congress. The first
ebullitions of tlio popular excitement
and the desiro of some persous to in-
dulge in cheap .utterances bused on
supposed patriotism wore not the best
basis for intelligent nnd serious action.
In conclusion ho said: "I can but
think that n maltur which lias been
slumbering so many yoars in n.
statu of diplomatic repose might
liavo been delayed a tow months
longer. It seems hardly wise just at
this time to have thrown into tlio
political arena this further causa
for disorder and disturlmuce. A
zealous upholding of the nation's
honor upon thc'imrt of the exeeutive
is to be commended. Rut wo have a
right to expect that discretion and
good judgment will be exercised in
bringing to a culmination an issue so
grave and serious as that now pre-
sented. It appears to me that in this
respect the action of the executive has
been alike unreasonable uud prema-
ture. The country is in a state of re-
covery or convalescence from tho
malady of 1803. In this view it ap-
pears to me that the action n( the ex-
ecutive has boon most unreasonable."
l'urewell to Cniiipn.
Havana Jan. 81. General Martinoz
Campos was accorded a splendid and
effective farewell demonstration upon
the occasion of his denarturo from
Havana for Spain. Ills puluce was
filled witli a throntr of ilitfnitni'lMs. In.
eluding mombors of the civil corpora-
tion officers of the nrmv nnd nt Mm
volunteers and tho political friends
or the retiring governor general.
Another night or AVay lllll
Washington Jan. 2. Senator
Jones of Arkansas has introduced a
bill to grant a right of way to tho
Fort Smith & Wuatorn Railway Com.
pany from Fort Smith to outh MoAl-
ester. Aced Church Worker Dead.
St. Josm'ir Mo. Jan. 21. Mrs.
Ann Ilullnrd aged b8 years mother of
the Itev. Henry llulUml of Wast min-
ster Presbyterian clmreh fell down
stairs u short tlmo ago and died yes-
crday from her injuries. Sho "was
well known in mlssfrjiiiry nnd Chris-
tian work in Illinois and Missouri more
than a quarter of a century ago.
Helen Gould Founds a Scholarship.
PouaiiKEKi'siK N. Y. Jan. 21. Miss
Helen Gould has sent a check for
93000 to Vassar college to found a
scholarship In mwnory of her mother.
GEN. WEYLER'S POLICY.
War Will He Answered With TySt Leni-
ency to Tboie SurremlcrliijAVius.
Nkw Yoiik Jan. 21. A dTepWh to
tho World from Havana sa"yi Tho
allogcd program of General TVeylsr
tho new govornor gonernl HWs been
cabled from Spain. Tho mufti' points
of It are that ho will noti fotlfrw (len-
ernl Compos policy; that pa
will bo an Onnortunlnti tlfiitttar ulll
be nnswored with war; thaffiRowill be
Inoxorablo towards splelMajffi rebel
sympathizers but loniohSfjowanls
thoie surrendering arms; tllaKho will
ontleavor to establish niiS-ffieient
blookade to prevent thoVIanutnff of
tmus and ammunition from tljHUnlted
States and that ho will lipQBjo san-
guinary but will deal juslly3t
Tho sb mo dispatch rcpoo that
17Opo men will bo sent frdni Spain
boglnntng in February wltlivo bat-
teries of mountain artillery.
A NEW DEATH DEALER
Tires I'our Hundred Shots a Mlnnto n
I-oiijr n Desired
Nkw Yoiik Jan. 21. A new auto
matic rapld-firo gun has been adopted
by tho Navy department after-careful
and exacting tosta. In its operation
the gases of tho power arc utiliEed to
throw out tho empty sheJLls and
food in tho frooh cartridges. The
whole machine aftor one movement
of a lover by hand is worked by the
expansion of tlio gases without inter-
fering with the efficiency of tltte explo-
sive in pr .pelllng the bullet. Tho op-
erator merely sots the gun p on a
three legged platform iralttt it on :i
given object and pulls n trigger like
that of a pistol and the gun goes on
firing. A continuous fire may be kept
up at the rate of 100 shots a minute as
lung as may be desired.
INTO A COAL MINE.
Lehigh Valley Train Hum Intcf n Oino-
I ii Near Ilurlo'.on I'u. '
Hazi.kto.v Pa. Jan. 2!. JThe Lo-
lilirh Valley passenger tram from
Wilkesbarre in charge of Hnglneor
Michael Lonzer and Conductor George
Itecse precipitated into the depths of
a coal mlno near this place last night.
Louzer was wedged in between n bag-
gage car and the ground ufid was
crushed to death. Fireman Frederick
Meyers escaped with a lacerated
scalp but will probably die. Several
passongers were injured but all wore
aide to walk to this city. Traffic will
bo blocked several days boffli main
tracks being affected.
Five Ohio Children Drowned.
Ottawa Ohio Jan. 21. Atttiost tho
entire population of CnVm tr'mlaKc In
the Western part of Putnam county
was engnged yesterday dragging
lllauchard river for tho bodies of flvo
children a gill and four boys drowned
Sunday afternoon. Three children of
John Shuman and two children of
George Formas of Cuba were play-
ing on the ice when it broke and four
of the children dlsannnapml. Tin. 1.1.
est a boy of 10 attempted to rescue
mo omur.s nnu was also cirownou.
Martini I.mv in llolliln.
Nuw Yoiik Jnn. 21. A dispatch
to the llcald from llogota Colombia
says: "Martial law has been pro-
claimed in the province of Ilarran-
qullla state of llolLvia. Six hundred
troops are nroceedinc from thn nnni-t.
of Magdalena river to the city of Itar-
rauquiiiu. Alio govornor has been
invested with military power and the
police force has boon doubled. The
crovernmant is vicrilant nnd is nll in
be prepared to put down any uttompt
at revolution."
OfT for the Yukon Itlver Oold Fluid.
TACOHA.Wash.. Jan. 21. The snrinfr
rusli to tho Yukon river gold fields has
commenced. Seventy-five prospectors
btarted north on the steamer Topeka.
Nearly all of them took cabin passage
tho first class rato to Juneau huvintr
been reduced to SI2. It is oxpocted
that hundreds of prospectors will go
to Juneau between now nnd April 1.
Commercial War on Ihighiud.
Nkw Yoiik Jan. 21. A dispatch to
the World from Caracas Vouuzuola
says: Tho press und people of Voue-
zuola have declared commeroiul wur
against England. Tho uewspapurs
publish daily this notiue in display
typo: "To the People: Whoever buys
hnglihh products increases tho power
of Groat llritain."
Iloywl (locals Ate Aged Oysters.
London Jan. 21. A dispatch from
llerlin to the Daily Now stiys: "Many
of tho guosUs at Saturday's royal ban-
quet showed mptoms of poisoning
suppofod to bo duo to tho fact that
tho oyotors wore bad. All have ro-
oovoicd." Tho riyliiff Squadron's Stnrt I'ostpoued.
London Jan. 21. The review of the
Hying squadron by the queen. It is an-
nounced has bo?n postponed until
Wednesday. Nothing definite as to
the time of the start of the destination
of the bquadron is known yet.
A ltallroad Man Kuds His Life.
Sr. Joseimi Mo. Jan. 81. Elmer F
Jaokett u young railroad t.inn com-
mitted suioide last night at his board-
ing house on South Sixth street by
taking Hough on Hats. Ho wae out of
employment and despondent.
St. Louis Hanks Consolidate.
Sr. Louis Ma. Jan. L It is as-
serted that negotiations have been
closed for the consolidation of tho
Commercial and St. Louis National
banks of this city.
A "Cum per" Accidentally l'olsoued.
Hbnnrsskv Ok. Jan. 81. While
camping near Itlloy Martin Pin ley
was taken very ill and a companion
gave him carbolic acid In mistake- for
medicine. He died in great agony be-
fore help could bo had. HlHoninnnn.
Ions did not learn their fatal mistake
until after lie had died.
A German Ounboat Goes to Africa.
LoNDoar Jan. 2:. A Capetown dis-
patch to the Times says tho German
gunboat Sperber has started for Dela
goa bay
TO RECOGNIZE CUBANS.
SENATE SUB-COMMITTEE HAS SUCH
A RESOLUTION READY.
THE PRESIDENT TO ACT.
Voneressinnu Me.MtllRii 3Ry 'Hint Clfno-
Inntl Y hi u lW Oftyn Imma t
l'roCluiiWilWl'H ltcWKHlzlMt the
IiiBiirtfCmU a UfllllfcHrcmU
Itiimorffd IurSlmo of
Culm llusttin Mint 011.
Wasihnotox Jan- 31. Senators
Sherlnsn Morgan nnd Iodg; who
constitute the sub-committee ou Cu-
ban affairs of the committee on for-
eigu relations met yesterday for con-
sultation upon thequestlon of recog-
nizing the belligerency of the Cuban
insurgents. The meeting was strictly
private and nothing was given out
concerning it
There is reason for bettering that
the subcommittee has virtually agreed
upon a resolution recommending the
recognition of the beUtgerency of the
Cubans and that a report to'this ef-
fect will lie made to the full commit-
tee at the meeting to-morrow.
Thure 1b a feeling in the oommitUio
however that congress is far behind
the sentiment of the country on tho
question uml that Die time is ripe for
action.
TDK VKKSIDHNT'S l'OSITION.
CoiigrtMxmuu MuMllllnSnys Clatnlitnd Will
IleroKiiIro tho Culmns.
NAenviLLK Tenn. Jam -1. Con-
gressman llenton McMillin reached
tho oity last night from Washington
and in an interview had with him con-
cerning tho Cuban affair said he had
good grounds for tho stateinout that
President f'leveland in a few day will
send a message to Congress recognis-
ing tlio Cubans us belligerents. Mr.
McMillin says lie is satisfied this will
be done and that the rumois connect-
ing U n gland with the purchase of Cuba
are bringing matters to a crisis. Mr.
MoMillin stroke with positivenesa in re-
gard to tlio early recognition of the
revolutionists.
POPULIST CONVENTION.
Will Ho Hold III tho Hull to Ho Iro-
purcd for thu Kcpiilillctiii.
St. Louis Mo. Jnn. 21. Tho mem-
bers of the oxucutlvo oominlttQo of tho
Populist nationnl committee and tlio
convention committee of tlio IIubIiiosh
Men's League of St. Louis yesterday
comploted all the details for tho .luly
convention nnd pxm(at :i ciml i-nul
J wlioruby the Populists will have tho
I use of tho hall in the Exposition
building now being prepared for tho
UupublFean national convention.
A Colony of ICplleptloo.
Mount Mourns N. Y. Jan. ;j.- Craig
colony opened yesterday for the re-
ception of pationta and thirty epilep-
tics will 1ms admitted at once. Latr
others will be received from county
almshouses until the full limit of 200
is reached. Applications from all ovor
tho United States are received and
oven from otlior countries as Canada
South America Russia and Asia. This
is tho first colony for epileptics in tlio
world. .
Slauilluir Upright Hut Dead.
St. Louis Mo. Jan. 21. Workmon
searching through tho ruins of tho
Excelsior Wire and Iron company for
tho romains of Clinrlos Eriekson came
upon his body yoatorday afternoon.
He was standing upright against the
north wall pinioned bv an olovator
drum. He was burned bovond rocoir.
nitlon and his skull was crushed in.
Deceased was killed in the explosion
of fireworks several weeks ago.
Charles toom Is Indlctnd.
Ciui.LicoTiiK Mo Jan. 21. The
grand jury haa found a true bill for
murder in the first degree against
Charles htevens for the murder of
Willliam E. Ellis of this city ou the
night of October 12 last who was ab-
ducted from his home murdered and
taken ten miles south uud partially
oreinuUsd in some Ituy ricks on the
Patterson farm as telegraphed at tlio
time. The grand jury ignored the
charge against Mis. Stevens u uu ac-
cessory. A Truoo In Kentucky.
FitANKr-oKT Ky. Jan. 21. Lait
night a truee was signed in writing by
the luudor. of both house to lust till
February d when Wilson's sueoottor
will arrive. It was made in writing
ana signed by the leaders of both par-
ties. The lliaekburu men now admit
that Poor the Populut will vote with
tho ltonublleana. The first formal
vote for Senator will be taken semi
ratoly by both houses to-day.
Driven to Nuloldo by Orlef.
NioiutAKA Neb. Jan. aj. John C.
Santee well-known Nebraska politi-
cian hanged himself last night. Grief
over his wife's death eauaetl the deed.
His wife was dying and ho apparently
lost liia mind. Turning over all his
valuables he rushed to thu barn.
When seen an hour later he was hang-
ing lo a rafter dead.
Model Supyly Store failure.
Toi'KKA Kan. Jan. 81. No lass
than forty mortgages have been Ulud
against the department store owned
by Sam Sproat which failed a few
days ago. Tho claims preaented
amount stt uud it is said that
others aggqjjfgtfng 810000 are still to
como. .
'4
A Son pJt ltjs1j(reIdent Tyler Dylne;
WA8iiprUjB pan. 21. John Tyler
jr. the oMoft son of ex-President
Tyler Is dyiug in this city. He is 72
years old.
the
FOR FINE GOODS.
Mr stwjk of watehes clocks rings and jewelry is the meat eomtttata to
in foHH.l in Oklahoma. New goods arriving dally. I have 3 flHottWs of
OLID SILVER AND
ILVER PLATED WARE
emr bronght to Ottthrle and my price arc lower than eter before o On p
good Don't bay a dollar's worth of goods before seeing my 11m. I eaH and
will aave yoa money on all goods purchased in the jewelry line.
llelow is a Hat of goods I am closing out at less than coat. When ttiea
fin7ofllnCrtnekI-WlH n0lRfla"7 mrC' " ' 'n dotermnrd to eke oai Vhls
OsoFino Large Oak Piano retail piJco $400; My Price - .$450
Ono Organ " 90; " - W
Ono Drop Head Davis Sewing Machine regular price $65. My price 36
Ono New Homo $46. My price 26
If you are looking for fine Christmas pronents. do not forget lo call on
me. I earty ouly the host makes in my line and all goode purchased ot lao
are warranted ua represented or your money refunded.
OT W H H K I SLuiuli H
DON
'm
AM1 HOFFMAN
"""METEOR
Aro llio Host On Eurlh.
Ployolea Injught sold ai.d exchanged. JHcjrelea told on ItuUll
iiiuuta. Our prices and guarantee will interest you. Full Him
of oyclo auudrlea. Repairing of all kinds done and work guar-
anteed. (Jive 11s a call.
Oklahoma Bicycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Ave.
E. N. KNAUSS Manager.
OKLAHOMACARRIAGE WORKS.
S!ilIlR!l
aiaiiiii'iiciurcs all kinds oi' Yohiclos. Painting Trimming and
Itonniring promptly attended to.
322 South Division Street "Uuthrio 01c.
Stillwater and Orlando
Exchange Barn
SH1VE Y BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
Fh-Bt-class livery barns at Stillwater and Orlando. Tho bost of teams an
mprovod facilities for carrying passengers botwoon hose two points.
Hotel
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
H
HL
PROPRIETOR.
N F. GHEAOLE GOAL COMPANY.
Wholesale and rotail dealers lu
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR CITY
ANTHRACITEs
Also eole ogant for tho ealu of tho celebrated McAlester Goal tho bost coal on
the market sor domestic use.
OIIIco and Yards 421 Oklahoma Ave.
Telepnono No. 0.
THE ANCHOR.
SALOON.
Tho finest equipped bar in the city.
Wo handle only tho best Wines Liquors and Cigars
Next door to tho Leader ofllce. ''
105 Harrison Avenue.
Telephone No 55.
F. P. ALLEN Proprietor.
Jeweler
Leading Jeweler.
!
GYGL
Royal.
- j
M
i
T"
. .
L
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 22, 1896, newspaper, January 22, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73536/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.