The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 39, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 25, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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f i Ir't f" 'lim
M
orrictAii onciAN or Oklahoma dkmouuagy.
UrFlUK UP I'UIII.tOATION IIAltlllHON AVRNUH
GTJTHKIE OKLAHOMA SATUKDAY MfoRNING JANUARY 25 1800.
VOL. 7
NO 3J
IWlirie
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HEfHBSMjUv1
B'WHBW T
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David Hetsch
Fine Boots and Shoes.
m&ULJ
Rubbers Rubbers Rubbers Rubbers
Rubbers twETerybody All Kinds of Ilnhliors!
LADIES MACKINTOSH LEG6IKS-
The proper thing for wet weather or bicycle riding.
MISSES' ANMHILOREN'S JERSEY WARM LINED LEGGINS -
Your daughter needs a pair to wear to school these cold mornings
the thing for cold sad damp weather. Call and sec them.
Just
Corner Oklahoma Avenue and First Street
GUTHRIE 0.
THE CZftR AID THE TURK
POLITICAL.
OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE ALLI-
ANCE ENTERED INTO
SULTAN RUSSIA'S VASSAL.
In (ae of War the Dnnlmicllc to Ho
at Itusslaa Command I'rnnro May
Ho In llio Ilrnl IlrltUh Com
nirut on the Triity of tlir
Mint lllltcr Kind Io
ulali anil Anirmutliiiis.
T.
Repairing Neatly Dono.
TALKED ON THREE TOPICS
MONROE DOCTRINE FINANCE AND
TARIFF IN THE SENATE
THREE SPEECHES MADE.
Warren of Wyoming. DnboU at Idaho
and Daniel of Virginia th Speaker
The OKI need Rule Adopted
In the l'ciiie. With Rome
Modification! Washing-
ton Hiwi.
lire uru ueparunen. responoea quids-
ly and the blazo hud full sway when
it arrived although the teachers hud
vnrled their duties by hustling pulls
of water and attempting to quench
ttic blaze.
MUST RETIRE EARLY.
Washington Jan. 84. The three
subjects most prominently before the
public are the Monro doctrine
finance and tariff which each camo on
for consideration during the day Mr.
Daniel of Virginia speaking for two
hours In support of a rigorous upbold-
" ihg of the Monroe doctrine an applic-
able to Venezuela; Mr. Dubois of
Idaho dealing with the silver phar.a
of the financial quostion and Mr. War-
ren of Wyoming pointing out the dis-
astrous ciTccts of tho tariff legislation
of the last Congress on farm products
in general and on wool .n particular.
Aside from these speeehes tho day
developed little of importance. The
1'resldcnt submitted during the day
tho report of the Secretary of State
concerning tho treatment of American
citizens in Turkey.
Mr. Jones of Arkansas sought to
secure unanimous consent for a vote
on the pending bond silver bill next
Thursday but at tho lequeit of Sena-
tors withdrew his request until to-day
when ho will ugain seek to fix a time
for closing the protracted debate on
the bond silver measure.
Fnycltevllle Tcnn. llus a Vigilance Com-
mittee With At owed l'urpoers.
Faykttkviu.ic Tcnn.. Jan. '21. A
vigilance committee has been formed
here with the ostensible purpose of
putting an end to burglaries house-
breaking and similar crimes and the
vigilance committee gives notice of Its
purpose in ino local papers. J.ast
night two negro men and one negro
woman In Kayettevlllc were soundly
whipped by men supposed to belong
to the committee and ordered to leave
town. Tho victims are very dis-
reputable characters. The committee
lias already given notice that hereafter
all men and boys shall leave the pub-
lic square at 10 o'clock tit nignt nnd if
cauirht out after ll o'clock will be
summarily dealt with.
Overtures to Venezuela.
Washington Jan. 21. President
Crcspo of Venezuelu hat been advised
by President Cleveland to make an ef-
fort to re-establish diplomatic rela-
tions with Oreat Britain and the
picsiddnt of tlic Venezuelan republic
now has the subject under consideration.
London Jan. 2i. A dispatch to tho
Pall Mall Gazette from Constantinople
dated yesterday says an offensive
and defensive alliance has been con-
cluded between Uussia and Turkey.
Tho l'all Mall Gazette correspondent
adds that tho treaty was signed at
Constantinople and that tho ratifica-
tions wero exchanged at St. Peters-
burg between Aarej Pasha nnd the
czar.
Tho basis of the treaty Ib declared
to bo on tho lines of tho Unldarskclli
agreement of 1833 by which Turkey
agreed In the event of Hussia going to
war to close the Dardanelles to war-
ships of all nations. This treaty was
soon abandoned owing to the refusal
of the powers to recognize it.
Tho correspondent also says tho
French ambassador M. Cambon con-
ferred with the sultan yesterday and
that it is probable Franco will be in-
cluded in tho new alliance.
Commcutlnir on tho dispatch the
Pull Mall Gazette says: "We regard
the news as true and tho result of the
treaty is that tho Dardanelles Is tho
southern outpost of Uussia and Turkey
is Russia's vassal. We presume the
British government will protebt
nirainst the treaty for all it is worth.
"The information is plainly of the
gravest importance. Tho first intima-
tion reached us four days ago but wo
withheld it till tho arrival of strong
confirmation this morning. This
brings Russia into the Mcdittcrrancan
with i vengeance and may necessitate
tho strengthening of our lloot in thoso
waters. Politically tho effect will bo
far greater. Tho treaty means that
Turkey has realized her own Impo-
tence against disorders both from
within and without and has decided
to throw herself for safety into tho
arms of Uussia. She Is now Russia's
vassal and Uussia is entitled to dis-
patch troops to any part of the Sul-
tan's dominions."
Congressman Money SurvrcO Mr. (Icargo
Iti the Senate From MIImIpi1
Jackson Miss. Jan. 21 -Congress-man
II. D. Money was nominated last
night by the joint Damocratlc enuctis
on tho twentieth ballot as I' nit ml
States Senator to succeed tho lion. J.
'A. George.
Mntiilersnn an a Dark Hone.
Cincinnati Ohio Jan. 24. The Com-
mercial Gazette In it!) serlos of pres-
idential possibilities has a word in
support of ex-Unlled States Senator
Mundcrson of Nebraska. This article
is a special from Omatm. It states in
tho outset that ex-Senator Mnndorsou
and Senator Thurston are warm per-
sonal friends and that the Nebraska
delegation will go to St. Louis for
McKluley hut in the ease of a dark
horse coming upon the scene
vould mnko Mundcrson the
horse.
they
dark
SILVER MEN ORGANIZE.
CALL ISSUED FOR A SILVER CON-
VENTION AT ST LOUIS
TO CONVENE ON JULY 22.
Tlmt Is the Date of Hie l'liiuilKt XHtlmml
rttm'PttttttM MrnHit niu'lnrntlmn
Allnptftd The RiiefflfttlRiM Adopt -
-t With th OrmliMt KntkH-
tnHi ImtinrtAHt Onn-
foreHee of Lustier.
Governor Stone to Attend.
Kxcr.i.sioit SniiNGH Mo. Jan. 21.
Democrats are inquiring for rooms at
the Kims and the prospects nre that
there will bo a full meeting of tho
Democratic State committee hero Sat-
urday. Tho Stato officials from Jef-
ferson City are expected to bo presont.
Governor Stone has promised to at-
tend. Probably Will Tunc
Montgomkuv Ala. Jan. SI. The
State Executive committee of the Ro-
publican and Populist parties in Ala-
bama met in Birmingham yostcrday
and each issued a call for a State con
vention to meet in separate hulls at
Montgomery Monday April 28 for
the purpose of nominating a ticket.
McKlnlry Club Orcunljeit.
Lawiiknck Kan. Jan. 24. The first
Republican campaign club in Kansas
fqr the campaign of 1800 was organized
in Lawrence lust night. It is a Mo-
Klnley club. About seventy-five mem-
bers were enrolled.
Flllaiuij
IIOUSi: IttJLKS ADOPTED.
They Are the Itulei of the jrifty-FInt
Congress With a Few Modifications.
Washington Jan. 24. The House
resumed consideration of the rules
yesterday and disposed of the last
amendment offered by the committee.
There was substituted for the quorum
rule of tho Fifty-first Congress the
method of compelling the attendance
of a quorum proposed in the Forty-
sixth Congress by J. Randolph Tucker
with some modifications. The Tucker
rulo Is to bring members to the bar of
the House and count them instead of
following the Rey. plan of having the
speaker count a quorum.
U. 8. MarahaU to Have a Salary.
Washington Jan. 24. The revela-
tions regarding speculation in fees by
United Stales deputy marshals in
Oklahoma together with the trouble
in adjusting the accounts of a number
of marshals wherein it Is claimed that
these oilicials are making too much
money out of these offices hat decided
Attorney General Harmon to make a
atrong recommendation to Congress to
abolish the fee system entirely and
place all United States marshals upon
a fair salary. A bill for this purpose
it. now being considered.
OFFIE BEAT THE DRUM.
Scurried Adotrn the IlannUtera and Avert-
ed a funic lu a SshooL
Omaha Neb. Jan. 24. A fire la the
three-story Dodge street school build-
ing in which iM children were recit
Ing yesterday afternooa created a
panic Several children fainted
though all escapod without any serious
injury. That a catastrophe of great
magnitude was averted is due to tho
lieroio conduct of Oflla Downs a 14.
year-old boy whose duty it is to beat
the drum which keeps the scholars in
line in emprgencles Aa toon as the
alarm was given he scurried down to
(.he principal's office got his drum
and btntionlng himself near the door
pounded out thp tunes while the chil-
dren marchpd away. Hundreds started
with a rush until the drum sounded.
ri1 i.i i i ii i in mi i
Ills llaby s Crying Annoyed Illm.
Fowi.kh Intl. Jan. 24. Albert
Tollis of Brooke has been brought
here and lodged In jail to prevent
being lynched. Sunday night Tollis
was annoyed by the crying of his
8-months old babe. He solved it and
squeezed its head between his knees
until blood gushed from its nose and
cars. The child died next day and a
charge of murder in the first degree
was preferred against him.
The Empire store at Nevada Mo.
was closed by tho sheriff on an at-
tachment run in the interest of Cin-
cinnati creditors.
Tickets for Lincoln J. Carter's Tor-
nado will go on sale Friday morning
at Wallace A. Mullcr's. Price 25 50 and
75 cents.
WILT- KEEP JOHN HULL 11USV.
Mlsslsslnplaii for McKlnlry.
Giikknvii.i.e Miss. Jan. 24. Tho
Third district Republican committee
In meetiuir here has wired ex-Gov
ernor McKlnley that he is their unani
mous choice for president.
Choate Loses Ills Case.
Concokpia Kan. Jan. 21. The jury
in the caso of J. H. Choato vs. W. II.
L. Pepperell rendered u verdict for
the defendant.
SILVER SENATORS.
"I had fainting spells and my physi-
cian could do mo no good and I "was
advised by him to try Hood's sarsapa-
rllla and I did so. I have used a num-
ber of bottles of this modiclno and
have found relief." Mrs. R. 11. Lewis
Cooper Okla.
Hood's pills cure sick headache biliousness.
"Lot parents live for their children
but with them." Tho mother should
allow no falso modesty to stand in
the way of her daughter's knowledge
of herself of her possibilities of her
perils. For over thirty years Dr.
Pierce has used his "Favorite Pres-
sorption" as a strengthened a purifier
a regulator. It works directly upon
the delicate distinctly feminine or-
gans in a natural soothing way. It
searches out the weak spots and builds
them up. A woman who would under-
stand!herself should send 21 cents to
the World's Dispensary Buffalo N. Y.
for Dr. Pirce's Medical Adviser a book
of 1008 pages.
Doughnots and coffee ten cents at
the "Old Fashioned Spelling School"
Saturday night.
Hall's Hair Renewer is pronounced
the best preparation mado for thick-
ening the growth of the hair and
restoring that which is gray to Its ori-
ginal color.
What Col. J ones Says.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 31. 'OS.
Knowlton Danderino Co. Gentle-
men: Some time ago my batr 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.
Danderino is also unexcelled for all
diseases of scalp and hair and especial
ly for eradicating dandruff. It givee
one 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 Jones
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report x
Baking
Powder
ABMIAJTEW PURE
Royal
Opinion at Washington n to tho Itc-
ported Itusto-Turklsh Treaty.
Washington Jan. 24. Tho French
ambassador said he had no news on
the subject and apparently was dis-
inclined to credit tho Pall Mall
Guzette's statement. Other diplomats
said they were also without news.
Tho dispatch triving the details of tho
treaty were circulated on the fioor of
the Senate and were read with ex-
pression of general Interest especially
by the committee on foreign relations.
Senator Davis expressed tho senti-
ments of a majority of the committee
wheu he Bald; "If truo this Is
the most importaut diplomatic event
which has occurred in tho past
fifty years. It means that Russia can
move' her armies across the Turkish
border. Such n treaty would result in
the immediate settlement of tho Ar-
menian question and if Franco has
Also entered into the alliance as ap-
pears probable the result wouid be
that tho fleet of thoso two countries
would virtually control tho Mediter-
ranean and that means more than any
one can now foresee. It also means
Unit England will have something to
do besides bullying Uncle Stun."'
Senator Lodge said that a coalition
between Russia and Turkey such as
that indicated would mean that Eng-
land would have her hands full of bus-
iness on her own continent without
tnterferlnir in American affairs.
Senator Vitus remarked that It
looked as If Russia had at lat suc-
ceeded In getting a foothold on the
Mediterranean and was on the evo of
virtually anuexing Turkey to her do-
minions. He confessed that his sym-
pathies had always been with Russia
in this .struggle.
The dispatch was read with great
surprise by the members of the House
committee on foreign affairs Mr.
Hilt was inclined to doubt the news
lie said howevor that if Russia had
signed such a treaty she must liavo
done so with full knowledge of all tho
consequences that must follow. Tho
treaty of ltcrlln which rescinded tho
Russo-Turkish treaty of San Stephano
was designee particular to prevent
such an alliance as the Pall Mall (la-
yette outlined and to preserve the bal-
ance cf power of Europe. For Russia
to trample on that treaty must provoke
tho gravest imaginable consequences
Mr. Drnper of Massachusetts said
be found in his recent trip abroad.
that the prevailing feeling against
Great Britain because of what the
other powers regarded as her land
grabbing policy was everywhere so
strongly manifested that uo coalition
which left her out could be an entire
surprise.
Story of the Alliance Denied.
London Jan. 21. Dispatches to tho
Daily Telegraph from Vienna and
Paris deny the report printed in the
l'all Mall Gazette of an offensive and
defensive alliance between Russia and
L'i'urkey.
Councilman 1'ummeli the Majqr.
Ciikston Iowa Jan. si. Mayor
Rcnshaw of Afton made a caustic ro
mark to Councilman Swain in the
council' meeting yesterday. Swain
laid hands on the mayor and succeeded
in getting1 his head between his knees
anil then proceeded to administer pun
ishment. The council men adjourned.
Guts Judgment 'or KS.OOO.
Oi.Atiik Kan. Jun. 44. James 0.
Murray obtained judgment in the dis-
trict court of this county against the
Kunsai City Fort Scott and Memphis
railroad company for (5000 for in-
juries received August 31 1889.
Itepubllcans Foriuulnto n Demand for
l'latik lu tho Nntlonnl I'liitforin.
Washington Jan. 34. The Repub-
lican silver Senators have signed a de-
claration which Is intended to be used
in the coming cimpwlgn as tho de-
mand which tho silver men will
mako for a plank in tho na
tional convention. In tho preamble
It is recited that the present financial
system endangers tho Industrial
prosperity of the United States which
is threatened by China and Japan
as a result of the decrease lu
tho value of sliver and the difference
of exchango between silver and
gold using countries. It Is therefore
resolved that tho signers favor the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
a ratio of 10 to 1 for the purpose of
obliterating this difference of ex-
change which is declared to opcruto
as a bounty on tho export of products
from silver Ubing countries to gold
using countries. It is also resolved
that they favor a tariff which shall
equalize tho difference in the cost of
labor between this country and tho
countries of Europe und Asia. It is
the purpose of those who are circu-
lating the declaration to get all tho
Republican silver men in congross to
sign IU
GOMEZ IS DRIVEN BACK.
He Attempts a Sortie Upon llutunii but
Is Itcpulsed.
Mapiiid Jan. 24. Maximo Gomez
by a rapid movement approached
within fifteen kilometers of Havana.
Mont Marin was on the alert and mado
a sortie at 2 o'clock in the morning.
He surprised the Insurgents who
withdrew in confusion in the direction
of Tapasto.
Has l'lnar Del Itlo Ileen Captured'.'
Havana Jan. 24. Despite oillcial
denials the report has spread here that
Maceo has captured tho city of Piuar
del Rio. Reports of tho big rebel do-
feats around l'lnar del Rio'are being
given out from military headciuartors
In order to counteract unofficial news
and to encourage the Spanish resi-
dents. Intercepted I .me Letters.
St. Joseph Ma Jan. 24. Amanda
Peppard aged lti was held to the fed-
eral grand jury yesterday on tho
charge of opening and destroying let-
ters addressed to Thoodoro Miller.
Miller and the girl both of whom live
here were lovers but had a quarrel
over the attentions paid by him to an
other girl. Miss Peppard called at tho
postofllcc for her lover's mail and he
says intercepted letters from her
rival. Assistant District Attorney YY.
M. Draffen of Boonvilic appeared to
prosecute the cas..
Sultan 8tl Withholds IVrinlstlnu.
Constantinoi-i.k Jan. 51. In splto
of the urgent representation of tho
United States minister Mr. Alexander
W. Terrell the Turkish government
still hesitates to accord permission to
the American Red Cross Society to dis-
tribute relief to the sufferers in Ami-toliu.
Favorable Iteport oil Oeiieral Copplucer
Washington Jan Si. Tho Stnuto
committee on military affairs has de-
cided unanimously upon a favorable
report upon tho nomination of Gen-
eral Coppinger to be brigadier gen.
cral. lie has been very strenuously
opposed by the A. P. A.
rtukertons After Bltrood.
Toi-eka Kan. Jan. l. The ease
of J. S. Elwood tho Kansas bank
swindler who escaped from the oflLora
in Oklahoma has been turned over to
the Plnkerton detective agency and
it is supposed that ono or more detec-
tives are on his trail.
WABiiiHOToir Jan. 21. Tho silver
conference yesterday resulted in th
adoption of the strongest kind of u tie-
clarntiou for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at tho ratio of ifl to
1 and the call for u delegate national
convention to be held in ML Louis
July -1 lnlW the date of tho Populist
national convention. Tint call for the
convention expressly stipulates that
delegates to the convention shall be
willing to subordinate party allegiance
and fealty to the principlcaenuuciatcd
in the declaration and to support tho
nominees of the convention.
A provisional national committee
was organized with headquarters at
"Washington and with authority to
proceed at once to the organization of
States and territories for the success
of the movement.
Thoro was an animated discussion
early in tltu day of the financial situa-
tion and the policy to be pursued by
tho friends of silver. During the dis-
cussion considerable feeling was
aroused by some of the i ('marks made
by General Hatch of Missouri lu
which lie stated in effect that if tho
I'opullsts of Kentucky had dono their
whole duty the election of Mr. Blnck-
burn to u sent in the I'niled States
senate would not bo a mutter of doubt.
Gonoral Fieitl of Virginia and others
made heated replies. Muyor Turner
of Lansing Mich. nnd Senator Stew-
art of Nevada also addressed the con-
vention. 'Die committee on resolutions of
which Senator Jones of Nevada is
chairman submitted u report the pre-
amble of which is ti complete state-
ment of the position of the silver ad-
vocates. It declares the money quos-
tion to bo the paramount issue of the
day and that the con Diet is bctweon
the gold standard gold bonds aud
bunk currency on the one side and
the bimetallic standard uu bonds and
government currency on tho other.
"On this issue'' they say "wo declare
oursulves to be in fuvor of a distinc-
tive American llnaneial system. We
nre unalterably opposed to the single
gold standard and demand the imme-
diate return to tho constitutional
standard of gold and silver by tho
restoration by this government inde-
pendently of any foreign power of
tho unrestricted coinage of both gold
and silver us stm-dard money at tho
ratio of 10 to i Pint upon terms of
exact equality as they existed prior to
1873; the silver coin to be a full legal
tender equally with gold for all debts
and dues public nnd private.
The final declaration is as follows:
"That over and above all other ques-
tions ol policy we are in favor of re-
storing to the people of the United
Statos the time honored money of tho
constitution gold and silver not ono
but both tho money of Washington
and Hamilton and Jefferson and Mon-
roe and Jackson and Lincoln to tlio
end that American people mny receive
honest pay for an honest product the
Amorican debtor pay his just obliga-
tions in an honest uluudurd nnd not in
a standard that in appreciated 100
per cont above tho great staples
of our country and to the end
further that silver standard countries
may bo deprived of tho unnatural ad-
vantage tlioy how enjoy in the differ
ence in exchange between gold and
ilver an udvantugo which tho tariff
legislation alone cannot overcome.
We therefore confidently appeal to
the people of the United States that
leaving in obeyance for the moment
ull otlior questions however Impor-
tant even momentous they may ap-
pear and sundering if need be all
former party aflllhiltoiis they unite
in a supremo effort to free themselves
and their children from the domina
tion of tho money power a power
moro destructive than' any which
has ever been fastened upon the
civilized men of any race or in
any age. And upon the consummation
of their desires and effort we invoke
the gracious favor of the Divine Prov-
idence.' The report wns wildly and loudly
npplauded as it was road and the con-
fereneo seemed to be filled to the full.
est extent with enthusiam. It was
read oy Senator Jones chairman. At
tho conclusion thero was a big demon-
stration. '1" e delegates aroo to their
feet and encored loudly and called for
Senator Jones. He spoke for about
ton minutes and his remarks word
voelforously npplauded. Tho follow
ing is the report of the committee on
organization:
That u convention of qualified voters
of the United States who believe In
the principles this day enunciated by
tho conlerence and who nre willing
to subordinate party allegiance and
fealty to tlioio principles und to sup.
port the nominees of the national con
vention provided for by this contort
en co shall be held in tho eity of St
Ioiils Mo. on the 2'M day of July
jew at mu iiouroi 47 oeioeic noon.
On motion Dr. J. J. Mott of North
Carolina was unanimously elected
chairman of the national o.woutivo
committee.
A committor on finance onu from
each state was selected.
After a number of spoeehos the sil-
ver conference adjourned amid grout
enthusiasm without day.
FOR FINE GOODS.
My stock of watches clocks rings and jewelry is the most eorr.plctr t
bo found in Oklahoma. New goods arriving daily I hare the flowst liwe f
SOLID SILVER AND
SILVER PLATED WARE
over brought to Guthrie ami my prices are lower than ever Itefore on Unc
gooda. Don't buy a dollar's worth of goods before seeing my line. I can uni
will save you money on till goods purchased In the Jewelry linn
Below is a list of goods 1 am closing out at less than post. When tbc-f
f:oods nre gone I will not get any more aa I am determined to close out tin-
Ino of my stoclt:
ODcFino Largo Oak Piano retail pice $400; My Price - $20
Oni Organ " 00; " 60
One Drop Head Davis Sewing Machine regular price $06 My prfoe 35
One New Home " $45. My price 26
If you are looking for lino Christmas presents do not
ma 1 cany only the best makes in my line and all goods
aro warranted as representid or jour money refunded.
forget to eal I
purchased f
WHITE
Leading Jeweler.
rs
DON'T BE
HOFFMAN
AND METEOR
MISLED!
CYCLES
Aro tho Heat On Earth.
Ilicyclos bought sold at.d exchanged. Bicycles sold on instoll-
ments. Our pricos and guarantee will interest you. Full line
of cycle sundries. Repairing of all kinds done and work guar-
anteed. Give us a call.
Oklahoma Bicycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Ave
E. N. KNAUSS. Manager.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufactures all kinds ol' Vehicles. Tainting Trimming and
Itonairing promptly attended to.
JJ22 South Division Stroot tinthrle OIc
Stillwater and Orlando
am
Exchange
SH1VE Y BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
First-clasB livery barnB at Stillwater and Orlando. Tho best of teams an J
rnproved facilities for carrying passongers betwoon heso two points.
Hotel
F?
OYAL
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
H. H
PROPRIETOR.
Another llanuook Eoare
IlKi.iua Mont. Jan. 84. Private
td vices received horo by lettor arc to
tho offoot that the Indians in Juekson's
Hole are commencing-to grow rostless
und trouble of a serious nature is daily
cxpoeted. The Indians nre bald to be
well armed and a general uprlsiug is
looked for. The Indian loader are.
"Big Neck" "Sagawanee" "Big
Horso" and "Red Bear."
N F. CHEADLE GOAL COMPANY.
Wholesale and retail doalers in
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR CITY
ANTHRACITE
Also ole agent for tho sale of tho celebrated McAloster Coal tlj boat coal on
the market sor domestic use.
Oilico and Yards 424 Oklahoma Avo.
Tolepnono No. G.
THE
CHOR.
SALOON.
The finest equipped liar in the elty.
We handle only the bMt Wins Liquors and Cigar N
Next door to the l.uador otliee.
103 Harrison Avonuu
Telephone No. S.
F. P. ALLEN Proprietor.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 39, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 25, 1896, newspaper, January 25, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73538/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.