The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 42, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 30, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OIM1AN OF OKLAHOMA DKMOORAUT.
UFFIUR OF 1'UllI.IUATION HAHKISON AVKNUK.
VOL. 7
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA THUKSDAYt JgQKNING JANUARY 30 189G.
NO. 42
mntirii
mt
m
David Hptsch
-'4'- Pine Boots and Shoes.
Rubbers Rubbers Rubbers Rubbers
Rubbers ior Everybody All Kinds of llubbors!
.LADIES MACKINTOSH LE66INS-
The proper thing for wet weather or bicycle riding-.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S JERSEY WARM LINED LEG6INS-
Your daughter needB a pair to wear to school these (old mornings
the thing for cold and damp weather. Call and sec them.
Corner Oklahoma Avenue and First Street
GUTHRIE
Repairing Neatly Bono.
JURORS DRAWN.
Men Who Will DlrneiMO Jimllre In tho
District Court.
District Court Clerk Pitts Sheriff
Pat u tor and County Clerk Stewart
yesterday drew tho following jurors
for the Feuiuary term of court:
KfJXJ (Jninil tliirort.
Summoned to appear February 17th
isoo:
CC Rockwell Lawric; M C Hart
Seward; John 12 Williams Iron
Mound'. G A Windsor West 5th ward
Guthr'e; I) C Dwlnncll Mulhall; Ous
Woody Seward; Mason Rhodes Mar-
shall; Amos Johnson Springer; Jo-
soph dross Springer; 1 C Carnes 1st
ward Guthrie; J L Cochran Rose
Hill; Win Stewart Iowa; Fred Whit-
more Mulhall; A J Hinkle Iowa; A 'A
Clark Spring Creek; John Forkcn
Rose Hill.
I'etlt Juror.
Summoned to appear February 10th
181)0:
J W Marsh 2d Ward Guthrie; W I'
Eager Guthrie; Henry Thurman 4th
ward Guthrie Heury Evan Marshal;
John A Gilbert 3d ward Guthrie; R
Wlrvine 4th ward Guthrie; Henry
Dicrolf Sr Orlando; S A Jones Cedar;
" W II Townsley Cedar; R W Flocner.
Mulhall; Frank Foxworthy Iron
Mound; C F Kemp Mulhall; D S
Puyne Cedar: J W Beatty :U ward
Guthrie: J E Bocox Bismarck; John
Marker Orlando; Eugenu Wcbter-
'brook 3d ward Guthrie. Fred Ruck
;" Orlando; J A Anderson Seward; J U
3 Wright Lawric; S F Garrett Mulhall;
w 1$ J Robinson Cimarron; John 1'
Cates Antelope; I R Durr .'Id ward
Uuthrle.
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.
Territorial Society In Hussion at Oklahoiuw
City.
Special to Tho Leader.
Okkahoma. Citv Okla. Jan. 29
Tin Oklahoma Territorial Agricultu-
ral society met in annual session here
today and will continue throughout
tomorrow.
Tho evening session was devoted to
reports of officers and committees and
miscellaneous business.
Tho first thing this afternoon was
au address of welcome in behalf of
Oklahoma City by Hon. Samuel Mur-
phy and one in behalf of tho farmers
of Oklahoma county by R. Kleiner
president of tho county agricultural
society. These addresses were Httlng-
ly responded to by L. F. Laverty o
Guthrie.
President Glaz'or then delivered his
nnnyal address which was listened to
with great interest by all. Ho spoko
ot the work tloue by ugrocultujal soci-
eties all over tho land and of the
great work to be done hero In this
now country detailing many of tho
magnificent possibilities of fertile Ok-
lahoma. "Tito Necessity of Irrigation in Ok-
lauoma was me buuject or a very
profitable and practical address deliv-
ered by Hon. E Moses president of
the National Irrigation congress.
Tonight Judge J. S Emery of Law-
rence Kansas spoke eloquently for
an hour or longer on "Homes for Mil-
lions More." following which was
held a general discussion on statehood
"Whloh Will Benefit tho Farmers
Most Single or Double?''
A large number of tho progressive
"farmer of the territory are in atten-
dant and the sessions aio all of great
intoroat.
J. W. Vuller won
horns rs filed ut the
last evening.
the fine set of
Eagle drugstore
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
tt33
RoYal
ABSOMTEE. PURE
Just
0.
T.
Where Is Hrll?
According to tho learned Dr. "Wills-
ton the friend and adviser of Sir Isaac
Nowton hell Is situated on a comet.
In answer to the request for some tan-
gible proof on the subject tho follow-
ing unique theories were given: "It
seems to me" Bald the doctor "that
this thing which you rightly say 'must
belong to mo nnd mo alone' docs lo-
cate hell the awful prison house of the
tlumned in tho fiery nucleus of some
(perhaps yet undiscovered) comet of un-
thinkable size. In its wide arching
chariot of fire they will bo whirled in
the twinkling of an eye from the In-
tolerable heat of tho sun back into
spaco hundreds and hundreds of mil-
lions of miles from tho great torch-bean.:-
of our system. Thus Instantly
the wretched tenants vMU be given two
unbearable extremes one of coi the
other of heat. This Is to continue
through the endless nges of eternity."
Where is tho minister who could preach
that doctrine to-day and hold his pul-
pit? Done Through Money.
Tho Venetians absorbed all commerce
for five or six centuries from tho year
1000 until 1C00; they had the Uaneseatlc
lcaguo as rivals. The Dutch republic
with Its civil liberty for two centuries
transferred the trade of tho world to
Holland but about the middle of tho
eighteenth century the energy and per-
severance of the English supplanted the
Dutch.
Only One Copy Disposed Of.
A short time ago a publisher brought
out a book entitled: "Advice to Plain
Women." Only one copy has as yet
bcon got rid of and that was token by
tho ofllce boy to his mother for curl
paper.
WANTED-AN IDEASftSSRggS
thins to patent? Protect your Ideas; they hut
brim? you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDKIt.
HUUN & CO. Patent Attorneys Washington
U. O.. for their 11800 prize offer.
Blood and nerves are very closely re
laled. Keep the blood rich pure and
I oil thy with Hood's Sarssparllla and
you will have no trouble from nervous-
ness. Hood's Pills are the best after din-
ner pills assist digestion prevent con-
stipation. 35a
The dyspeptic carries a dreadful
load on hU back. It seems as if he
were really made up of two men.
One of them ambitious brainy and
energetic; the other sick listless peev-
ish and without force. Tho weak
man weighs the other one down. The
dyspeptic may bo able to do
pretty good work one day and the
next day because of some little
indiscretion In eating ho may bo
ablo to do nothing at all. Most cases
of dyspepsia starts with constipution.
Constipation is the cause of nine-
tenth ot human sickness. Soma of its
6y rap tons are sick and bilious hoadache
dizziness sour stomach loss of appe-
tite foul breath windy belchings
heartburn pain and distress after
eating. All these are indicative of
derangements of the liver stomach
and bowels and all (aro caused by
constipation. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets aro the quickest enslest and
most certain cure for this condition.
They aro not violent in actioa.
Send 21 cents in one-cent stamps to
World's Uispensarv Medlcid Associa-
tion Buffalo N. Y. and receive Dr.
Pierce's 1008 page common sense med-
ical adviser illustrated.
What Col. Jones Says.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 31 05.
Knowlton Danderlne Co. Gentle-
men: Some time ago my hair began
falling out badly. I used Danderine
for a few times and it has entirely
stopped ray 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 the very best hair re-
storer that has ever been placed on the
market. Yours truly
TlIOS. a JOKXB
Latest U.S. Gov't RepoW
Baking
Powder
VOORHEES IS FQR SILVER
THE
INDIANA SENATOR SCORES
THE GOLD STANDARD
THE BOND BILL DEBATED.
Senator Jones of Arkansas Threatens to
Force All-Nlcht 8etslon Until
Tota 1 Reached Sir. Wolcott of
Colorado Hopes Thlt Will
Not He Necessary
Home Proceedings.
Wasihnotox Jan. 89. At 2 o'clock
tho silver bond bill was taken up and
after some skirmishing between Hill
and Chandler and Jones of Arkansas
in a vain effort of the last named to
have Thursday at 'J p. ni. fixed for a
vote Mr. Jones said: "Then I give
notice that on Thursday I will ask tho
Senate to remain in session until this
bill is disposed of und 1 osk all Sena-
tors to come prepared on Thursday for
such action.''
Mr. Wolcott Republican of Colora-
do said ho hoped the physical test of
endurance would not become neces-
sary as a menus of securing a vote.
He pointed out that the friends of sil-
ver hud been accused of opposing
legislation. Now it was the Senators
from the East who interposed opposi-
tion. Mr. Wolcott strongly urged
that tho physical all night struggle be
not resorted to.
Mr. Clarke Republican of Wyom-
ing then addressed tho Senate in be-
half of silver. Tin; Senator declared
that the gold monometallist has hyp-
notized the country with the diabol-
ical inllucncu of Svcngall.
Mr. Voorhces Democrat of Indiana
roso for a "short talk" he said. Ho
Iiuh seldom spoken of late and received
close attention. Ho said tho country
wus now in the midst of a revolution
brought on by those plotting against
uilver. It was tills class which brought
on panics destroying tho parity of the
metals. The men who demonetized
silver In 1873 were catd Mr. Voorhces
"revolutionists." They Bought ta
overcome thfc constitution tho lawa
und the policy of a century After
tracing tho constant use of silver since
tho government began the senator
declared that the token of "sound
money" applied to gold money was r
fraud. Silver was as much sound
money as gold. It would effectually
stop the raidb on the gold reserve if
the demands on the treusury were
met by silver payments as well as
gold.
M. Voorhcew .said that for nineteen
years ho had consistently maintained
his attitude m defenso of silver. He
had first come to Congress on the issue
of the restoration of silver. The Sen-
ator closed with a vigorous assertion
of the capability of the Democratic
party to deal not only with this great
question but also with the tariff
foreign affairs and all the important
issues of the (lay.
Mr. Gray Democrat of Delaware
spoke of the advantages of a gold
standard. It was the natural stand-
ard of the world and mere legislative
whim or fiat could not change the
natural law.
The Senator controverted the asser-
tion that cheap prices had followed
the demonetization of silver. Ho as
serted that invention and modern
methods had brought about this reduc-
tion of prices. He contended also
that low prices were for the benefit of
the masses of the people.
Mr. Palmer presented resolutions of
respect to tho memory of tho lato
Representative Remann of Illinois
und as a mark of respect the Senate
at 5:15 adjourned until to-day.
- .
Diplomatic Appropriation 1UIL
Washington Jan. M. Tho session
of the House was brief yesterday.
Contrnry to general expectation the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill precipitated no discussion what-
ever. None of the foreign complica-
tions were even mentioned and the
bill was passed in less than an hour.
Tho appropriations carried by the bill
are 81037(u8 about S100.00D in excess
of those appropriated for the current
fiscal vear.
LETTER FROM COCKRELL.
Missouri's Senior Senator Has Xo Guber-
natorial Dee.
Jeffehson Citv Mo. Jan. 29. AU
doubt as to the candidacy of United
States Senator Cockrell for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor was
dispelled yesterday when State
Treasurer Lon. V. Stephens gave out
for publication tho subjoined letter
from the senator:
Washington I). C Jan. 23 1800.
My Dear Sir: I am surprised at publi-
cations about the visit of Messrs. Sic-
licrt and Lcsucur to Washington.
They or either of them never men
tioned the subject ot my candidacy lor
Governor. I said to them that 1 l-.ad
received sundry letters on the subject
and had answered that I could not
and would not be a candidate and I
hoped my name would not Iks men-
tioned in connection therewith. This
has been my answer to all solicitations
and inquiries. Messrs. SIcbert aud
Lcsueur concurred in my views and
approved of my action. Yours sin-
cerely F. M. CoCKItrXU
Sir Joseph Uarnby Dead.
London Jan. 20. Sir Joseph Barn by
the noted conductor and composer
and principal of the Guild Hall School
of music died to-day.
Where Has Clevelauil Gone?
Wabhinoton Jan. i0. President
Cleveland accompanied by Dr. O'Reil-
ly und Captain Lamberton left the
city at midnight last night on the
lighthouse tender Muple whicli was
lying off Seveuth street wharf. The
Maple's destination is believed to bo
Quantlco about thirty-two miles down
the river. Further thau Quautico
the President's de&tiiiutlou is not
known.
Lookout Mountain Inn was sold
under a court decree. It Is said that a
syndicate Is securing control ot all the
mountain hotel property.
OUR COAST DEFENSES.
Gontrtt Miles Urge a Mf.I for the
VreyeJrVii motion or Our Cities
Vi'xBWim'ttiX Jan. 9. Mtijor Gen-
ctal NcmmC'X Miles commanding the
army fifrore tho committee on coast
defenses yesterday wade n statement
of the condition of -tho coast defenses
on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
and Gulf of Mexico. He stated that
the guns now mounted at Savannah
Charleston and other ports'nre smooth
bores of obsolete- patterns arid useless
altd are mounted on rotten carriage
The only places where provision has
been Mde for atoy considerable de-
fease fcre New York San Francisco
and Ucarton sad defenses at thesa
plaees are entirely inadequate and in-
sufficient. He said that our cities aro
open to attack by any country having
a largo navy and that it Would take
years to create the necessary arrange-
ment. He estimated that tho entire
cost of coast defenses for adequate pro-
tection of the country at about SO-
000000 for fortifications land guns.
Till would not include the cost ot
ammunition and projectiles
NO C. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Onless the Roads Will Agree to Grunt
Thirty-Day Tickets.
CnicAoo Jan. '29. Commander-in-Chief
Walker said after he had been
informed that the Western" Passenger
association would not grant tho de-
sired extension of the tickets: 'Well
that simply lets St. Paul out of it.
That is all there is to that. The eh-
tire matter will now be reopened and
another city selected for tlie encamp-
ment." When informed that the other
roads of tho Joint Traffic association
1 1 ii it di'olnreil that thev Would not
grant terms mora favorable than those
already made by the Western lines
Commander Walker replied: "Then
there will be no G. A 11. encampment
this year. We must have thirty day
tickets or we will not have any en-
campment." REMOVED TEMPTATIONS.
A Thief (Jets n "Tip" lu a Vree Metho-
dist ItevlVal.
Wkix Flket Neb. Jan. 29. Mrs.
Jane Houston is tho bank president's
wifo who lost diamonds nnd other
jewelry last night valued nt&JU.OOO.
Mort Green whom tho 'authorities
were shadowing as a dangerous sus-
pect dropped into tho Freo"Methodist
revival meeting just in time to hear
Mnfe Houston explalning.iu giving her
"experience" that she had discarded
her dtamouds and other jewelry stneo
sho thought it ungodly to wear them.
She said she left all her finery on iter
dresser when sho left her house for
church. Green left the church broke
into tho Houston residence and found
that sho had told the truthi lfc took
everything U sight and. o V a nog
saying he was glad he coura' remove
temptation from the good woman.
The authorities are after him.
ARE FOR HARRISON.
ludlana Itepuhtlcau Comuiltteo fledges
the 1'arty to Ills Support.
Indianapolis Ind Jan. 29. Tho
Republican state central committee
yesterday nfternoon unanimously
adopted tho following resolution nfter
a full and free individual expression
upon the subject:
"Resolved That the officers and
members ot this committee each for
himself and jointly as the constituted
organization of the party in Indiana
hereby express the truest loyalty to
General Harrison nnd to his nomina-
tion and re-election as president of
tho United States should he become a
candidate."
An Important Decision.
Cleveland Ohio Jan. 20. Judgo
Ricks ot the United States District
court has rendered a decision which is
of interest to every railroad man.
Harry O. Shaven sued tho Pennsyl
vania company for 825000 for persoual
injuries received as a brakeman. lie
was n member of the Voluntary Relief
Association of the Pennsylvania com-
pany and received benefits from it.
Membership Involves tho waiving of
the right to hold the railroad com-
pany liable for any injury for which
benefit is received. Shaven's attor-
neys tried to show that this Is illegal.
Judge Ricks overruled a motion which
had that proposition as its basis.
Ilipress Itobbers Arrested.
Denveh Colo. Jan. 28. Plnkerton
detectives have arrested Express
Agent Krout of Colorado Springs on
the charge of being Implicated in tho
theft of 830000 from tho Wells-Fargo
company several months ago. Ills
father who recently came to Colorado
Springs from Cerro Gordo 111. was
also arrested on a train at Wul&cn-
burg us he was leaving the State and
about 8) 000 was found sewed up in
his clothing.
Sprinter Tires of the West.
Muhkookk I. T Jan. 29. It Is
stated hereon excellent authority that
ex-Congrczsman William M. Springer
judge of the Indian Territory court
has grown tired of his judicial duties
and is an xiohs to return to tho East.
Judge Springer Is an applicant for tho
position of general solicitor of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad the place
recently vacated by John K Cowen
elected president of the road. p-
Vor President of Mexico.
Mexico. Citv. Jan. 29. The presi-
dential campaign is beginning. Gen-
eral Mariano Escanabado who be
sieged and captured Maximilliuu at
Querotaro has been nominated for the
presidency by a political club coin-
posed of members ot the Liberal party.
One Delegate for Allison.
Washington Jan. 29. Perry II.
Carson colored and Andrew Gleason
white were chosen delegates to the
National Republican convention.
Carson is said to favor Allison for
president while Gleason is said to
favor Reed.
Turned Hut to He Murder.
St. Joseph Ma Jan. 29. James IT.
Brady some time ago made an insult-
ing remark to Ben Hall about the
latter's wife when Hall shot Brady in
th leg. Brady died from blood pois-
oning yesterday and Hall Is now in
jtiU
HEAVY LOSS FOR CUBANS
GARCIA'S FILIBUSTERING .EXPEDI-
TION MEETS WITH DISASTER
STEAMER UNSEAWORTHY.
Hank After All the Cargo llml llecn
Thrown 0rrlio.ini .Mont of the 120
Men mi llimrd Sated liy l'nln(T
Schooner Tho Itiprdltlon
balled I'rom Now Vork
Saturday NIrIiI.
. ViNEVAiiDHAVK.v Mnss. .Inn. 29. A
party of twenty-live men who wore
picked up from open boats oil Long
Island Monday morning by the
schooner Helen II. Benedict wuru
Innded here lute Monday night and
left here early yestorduy for New
Yorlc whence they sailed lint Sunday.
Tho men wero till reticent about their
atfairs and would give very little in
formation us to the circumstances at-
tending tho wreck but it was learned
that their ship was tho steamer J. W.
Hawkins recently purchased at Balti-
more for an alleged Cuban cruise and
thnt she Hulled from New York last
Sunday night having on board be-
tween seventy-llvo and 100 men
bound it 1h claimed to join the Cuban
insurgents
The rescued men report that when
the stcuiner was off the eastern end of
Long Island sho sprung a serious leak
and the water gained so rapidly on
her that all hands wero obliged to take
to tho boats
Story of n Snrlor.
Ni:w Yoiik Jan. 211. Joseph V. Her-
nandez a Cuban who was on board
the steamship J. W. Hawkins an al-
leged filibusterer which wus wrecked
oil' the western end of Long Island
lust Sunday night told the following
story: "Wo left Now York In tho
HuwkinH last Saturday night" ho
began. "Tho steamship belonged to
tho Cuban revolutionary party having
been purchased recently by them for
filibustering work against the Span-
iards. 'On board her wero 120 men of tho
Cuban revolutionary party. In addi-
tion to this was a orew of sixteen men.
Tho ship was commanded by Captain
Hall. We ran smoothly enough that
mgnt nnu an tlie next day. wound
no troublu until 3 o'clock Monday
morning. At that time the sen was
beginning to got pretty rouirli und the
(Ciigjneervaqked for help. lie said the
cngiuu room nuti sprung a lenic una
that the pumps were choked up. Two
men from the revolutionary party
wero dctniled to assist in bulling the
engine room with buckets.
"Later more men were detailed for
thu saint' purpose but tho wutor kept
gaining on them. Wo could not get
the water out of the engine room as
fast us It came in and tlie sea was
getting rougher all the time. At last
the witter came into tho engine room
so fust Captain Hall told us to lighten
tho ship ly throwing over bags of
coal. The coal was pilod on thu duck.
Wo threw it over us fast as we could
but it did not seem to do any good.
Then wo began to throw ovor tho
cuscs of arms and ammunition. We
had a great quantity on board. There
wero over SBO.oOO worth of arms alone.
Wo had two llotchkiss guns 1200
Remington and Winchester rifles and
1000.000 rounds of ammunition. In
addition there were 3oi)0 pounds of
dynamite and a lot of raw material
for making heavy explosives. All
these things wo throw into tlie sea
whicli by this time wan boiling
around us und sending great waves
over the decks. Wo worked all night
and when daylight enme wo had
thrown all of the cargo and coal over-
board. Still the water continued to
gain on us in tho engine room und at
last It put out the fires.
"Calisto Garcia wits in command of
the revolutionists and his son Carlos
Garciu was second in command.
These ofllcers ordered us to tnke to
the bouts. I wus In thu first boat.
Thcro were about twenty men besides
myself in that boat and it was greatly
overcrowded aud hard to inunuge in
the rough sua.
"The other sixty odd men came In
the other two boats. Six wore
drowned in tryirtg to get Into the lust
two boats.
"Wo left the ship ut 0 o'clock Mon-
day morning und twenty minutes
lator we saw lior go down. She gave
a great lurch to one side und then
settled into the sen
"Tliero were no Americans on board
the llawkink. '1 hoy were all Cubans
who had boon enlisted in this city to
fight for the cuutu of freedom of
Cuba. We were not drilled In this
city but were enlisted hero for tho
cause. Wo only Unew that wo were
going to Cuba.
"No one except tho captain and tho
commander knew what part of Cuba
we wore bouud tor."
Death l.Ut mnlcr.d l'lfty-hlx.
Cahpiki' Wulos Jan. SO. The ex-
ploration of tho coal mine near Tylors-
town which wns wrecked has been
completed nnd it Is found that the
total number of hilled amounts to
fifty-six.
Still No Choice 111 Kentucky
FlUNKr-oitT Ivy. Jim. 8. The Sen-
atorial voto In joint hosoibn of the leg-
islature stood: Hunter Republican
05; Blackburn Demoarat 50; Watter-
son. Democrat fr; Brown Democrat
1; Wilson Republican J. Total 131.
Democratic Committee to Meet I'eb. SH
Toi'RKA Kan. Jan. 21). A call bus
been issued for a meeting of the Dem-
ocratic .Stuto central committee ut
Topeka on February 2S to airaugefor
a state convention for tho election of
delegate to the national convention.
The call U iksued by Secretary l'ep-
perell. The I-arneil Ivan. I'opnllit Taper Sold
Laiimkh. Kan. Jun. 20. The I'opu-
list paper of this olty was sold to-day
to J. B. Klein of Bellfont for 80000.
Klein wus formerly publisher of the
Dodge City Tnr.es.
White
the
i
FOR FINE
i M" .9l5?t.f WRt0M'" docks rings and jewelry Is the moat Minillalf) l.i
bo found In Oklahoma. New goods arriving dully I have thu fin Mi lis t f
SOLID SILVER AND
SILVER PLATED WARE
over brought to Guthrie nnd rar nrlees nro Iowit iln.ii ..
good. Don't buy it dollar's worth of goods before seeing my Hup.
will savo you money on all roods purchased In tlm tn1r Una
Below Is a list of goods I sin closing out at less than Poat. Whp u Ihftac
goods are gone 1 will not get any more ss lam detet mined to etm out this
line of my stock:
One Fine Large Oak Piano retail pMce $400; My Price - .$250
Oni Organ 90; - . 60
One Drop Head Davis Sewing Machine regular price $65. My price 36
One New Home " $46. My price 26
If you arc looking for fine Christmas presents do not forget to call on
mo. I enny only the best makes in my line and all goods purchased of me
arc warranted as represented or your money refunded.
WHIT
w m m B
DON'T BE
aw HOFFMAN
AND METEOR
Aro the Host On Enrili.
Bicycles taught sold and exchanged. Bicycles sold on Install. '
munis. Our prices and guarantee will interest you. Full line
of cyole sundries. Repairing of all kinds done and work guar-
anteed. Give us a call.
Oklahoma Bicycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Are.
E. N. KNAUSS. Manager.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
MnmifiictiirpR all kinds of Voliiclcs. 1'iiinliiiK Trimming anil
ltoimlring promptly attended to.
322 South Division Stroot Guthrie 0k.
Stillwater and Orlando
Exchange Barn
SH1VE Y BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
First-class livery barnB at Stillwater and Orlando. Tho best of toams auj
mproved facilities for carrying passongera betwoon hose two points.
Hotel
EAST HARRISON AVENUE
H. H.
PROPRIETOR.
Ni F. CHEADLE GOAL COMPANY.
Wholosalc and retail dealers in
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR CITY
ANTHRACITE
Also sole agent for the salu of tho celebrated McAlester Coal the best coal on
tlie market sor domestic use.
Ofllco aud Yards 421 Oklahoma Ave.
Tclepnono No. 0.
THE ANCHOR.
SALOON.
The finest equipped bar in the olty.
We handle only the best Wines Liquors and Cigars
Next door to tins l.eador ofllce. t
105 Harrison Avenue.
Telephone No. M.
F. P. ALLEN Proprietor
Jeweler
GOODS.
Iwfora ftn fine
I call tiiul
h Htea q
Leading Jeweler.
ISLED!
cycle:
Royal.
PERRY.
M
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 42, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 30, 1896, newspaper, January 30, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73542/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.