The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 55, Ed. 1, Friday, February 14, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f r '
w
.vl
urrniK or puhmuatiom. iiahhihom Atnmit
OFFICIAL OIUJAN OF ORUnOUA ORMO0HA0T
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY' 14 1800.
NO. 55
VOL. 7
. i
mnturit
mt
i
u
H
W L Douglas
25
50
AND
MENS SHOES
Ren Hint NAMB
nml l'JUVi: are an
atumped on soles Hffj
irl Ji
Jl-i 1 Root
J Sf
ter-w World
In The
M'KINLEY IN CHICAGO.
HE DELIVERS AN ADDRESS BEFORE
THE MARQUETTE CLUB
TALKS ABOUT PROTECTION
David Htsch
SOLE AGENT
Corner Oklahoma Avenue and First Street
GUTHRIE 0. T.
Hopairim; Neatly Done.
W Olven a Tremendous Otatlon When
lie Arixe In Speak The AiullenrO
stood l'p on (Hint nml th-ernt
nml Waed Handkerchief -
1'lmt (inn or 111 li-Miin
' onnlicd orf.
MILITARY POWER OF TWO NATIONS
ARRAYED AGAINST THEM
MABRY READY TO SHOOT.
Teian Kiuigerii Will He at llio Mill Mlli-
(lilt Tll'lidU I'll l tllioii Hen I
Ncwie (loiiirnnM on Until SliliM
of tjie I. Imp Are ArlWe Mill
Miiurt l (milldent the
' llshu Will Oernr.
Kf. Paso Texas Pel). 13. Goneral
Maliry of the Texas Rangers informuil
D.in HUutrClast night that when the
train or llathoat or whatever It is to
be that is to convey the pugilists to
the battle ground pulled out he would
bo there without u ticket and with all
his rangers would attend the fight.
Stuart readily acquiesced saying that
lie was willing they should go along
and keep him out of Texas. It is
iy)olle to hay that the rangers will
nit be there.
Uuvernor Ahutnada of Chihuahua is
still brlnirlue troops into Juarez and
by to-night will be in strength to be-
if in war If necessary. He declared
yoterduy that under no circumstances
would he allow the tight to take place
in Mtwrteo. He said: '! will prevent
It by force if necessary but 1 hope it
will not come to that but if it does 1
shall use force."
'Will you shoot them down?'
"if men come into Mexico and in-
tend to break tlie law they will be
arrested and if tuey resist nrrost they
will be shot. That's all there is to
that matter."
Tlie Uovernor added that newspaper
correspondents and other spectator
will "be regarded as prize lighters"
and that bullets might strike the news-
paper fraternity as well ns the specta-
tors. "1 don't think much of prizo flght-
-Ing anyhow" sa'.d tlie (iovernor. "I
went over to HI Paso last uiirht and
saw two colored men box (Dixon and
Waleott) and I do not ilko It as well
as I thought 1 should from what 1
heard about it."
The chances of the fight coming off
are good however despite the declara-
tion of the (iovernor of Chihuahua
and the American ollleials. Stuart
calmly insists thai the light will be
brought off according to schedule and
there is no doubt that he is making
every effort and will continue up to
the very last minute to do his utmost
to bring it off. lie insists that every-
thing Is ready and that no interruption
will be forthcoming.
Lnto yesterday afternoon Adjutant
General Mabry pave Fitasimmons a
scare that sent the lanky Australian
to Stuart with eyes hanging out.
General Mabry called at riUsimmons'
quarters in Juarez and informed him
that no matter where he went no mat-
ter where the fight took place some of
the State rangers would be with him.
If )ip attempted -to light on Texas
soil tlie rangers General Mabry
declared would at once open fire
nnd nay the principals In the light the
distinguished honor of trying to kill
them first of all. Fitzsitnmons ut
once hurriea over to El l'aso and de-
clared his antipathy to being shot
and demanded ubsolute protection
without wiilch he would not fight fat
all. He and Stuart held a long con-
versation and at Us close Fitzsim-
hioiik mounted his wheel anil with
apparently easy mind started back to
Ills quarters saying that he is satis-
fied to take tlie chances.
ARIZONA MILITIA OUT.
made to bring off tlie mnin light in
Arizona and urging that company not
to become accesory by any unlawful
act of carrying tlie fighters.
lour Connterfeltcn Taken
St. Joseph Mo. 1'eb. ;3. United
States Deputy Marshal Smith cap-
tured a gang of counterfeiters at
Mnryville Mo. last night together
with u lot of plaster paris moulds and
appliances and a number of bogus
quarters dated lS9.r. The prisoners
are William 1). Anderson James
White George Dragoo uud Ed Purr-
ing! on. They are married and live
at Muryville. They were lodged in
juil here.
riro Dnronge WlllUra Jewell College.
l.inr.itTV Ma Feb. 13. Fire in the
latiiu building of William Jewell col-
lege did about SI 000 damage at 5
3'clock this morning. It started from
an unknown cause in the hall of the
Pbilomnthic society. The building
was saved after a hard fight by stud-
ents and the city tire company. A.
piano valued at S"00 is badly dam-uged-
IMfirvelonn Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gundcrtnan of Diraondalc Mich. we
are permitted to make this extract:
"I have no hesitation in recommend-
ing Dr. King's Now Discovery as the
results were almost marvelous in the
case of my wife. While I was pastor
of tho HapUst church at Rives Junc-
tion she was brought down with pneu-
monia succeeding la grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last for
hours with little Interruption and it
seemed that she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
King's New Discovery; It was quick In
its work and highly satisfactory in its
results." Trial bottles free at bea-
tonian drug store. Regular size f0c
and 81.
t. met uuiiii- auu u rurger.
Ciik ago Feb. 13. II. Dean a son of
the chief justice of the Supreme court
of the Ilrltish possessions in Africa
pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery
in Judge Dunn's court yesterday. He
was sent to the penitentiary for an in-
definite term under the habitual
criminal act.
Arhnn.ai City Kan. a Dry Town.
Aiihansah Citv Kan. Feb 13.
County Attorney Fink yesterday suc-
ceeded in closing nil tlie joints in this
city and says they will not be allowed
to reopen.
Chicago Feb. 13. When Wi a
McKinley arose to speak last nigi. .t
the banquet in the Aadltorium given
by the Marquette club in commemora-
tion of the birth of Abraham Lincoln
1500 men cheered the Ohioun with the
vehemence of enthusiastic ndmiiatlou.
They got noon chairs nml tlie air wns
filled with the flutter of handkerchiefs
and vibrating with the tumult of
voices. Men cheered till they were
exhausted with tho effort and rested
and cheered again.
It was the tenth annual banquet
given by the club and it was intended
there would bo 1.200 guests. More
than that number by .:oo iiime and an
overflow banquet was necessary. Tho
guest of honor was Mr. McKinley. He
spoke to tlie toast 'Abraham Lin-
coln." Tlie occasion was particularly
notable as the first public appearance
of Ohio's famous sou in another State
since his return from the Governor
ship to the position of a private citi-
zen. Among those at the speaker's table
besides Mr. McKinley were the Repub-
lican governors of Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania and the Republican sen-
ators from Nebraska North Carolina
and Maryland. At every reference to
tho name of McKinley or the word
"protection" outbursts of cheering
followed. The address of the ex-governor
was a characteristically mag-
nificent piece of oratory. He said in
part-
"The question of the continuance or
abandonment of our protective system
has been the one great overshadow-
ing vital question in American politics
ever since Mr. meveinnu opened wie
contest in December '.sst to whicli
the lamented James G. Rlaine made
swift reply from across the sea and it
will continue the issue until a truly
American policy for the good of
America is firmly established and per-
petuated 'I lie tight Kill go on and
must go on until the American system
is everywhere recognized until all
nations come to understand and re-
spect it as distinctly and all Ameri-
cans come to honor and love it as
dearly as they do the American flag.
God grant that the da. will soon
conic when all partisan contention
over it is foiever ut an end!
"The Republican party only is com-
petent to carry this policy into effect.
Whenever there is anything to be done
for this country it is the Republican
party we must look to to have it done.
We are not contending for any partic-
ular tariff law or laws or for any
special schedule or rates but for the
great principle tlie American pro-
tective policy the temporary over-
throw of which lias brought distress
and ruin to every part of our beloved
country.
"It may bo asked what the next
Republican tariff law will provide. I
can not tell you. I can not tell you
what the rates will be but they will
measure tlie difference between Amer-
ican and European conditions and
will be fully adequate to protect Our-
selves from tho invasion of our mar-
kets by oriental products to tlie injury
of American labor and will in no case
bo too low to protect and exalt Amer-
ican labor and promote and increase
American production. ''
ATTEMPTED TO BREAK JAIL
Three Prltonert at fori Scot I Knn. At-
tack Deputies Willi Clulm nHrt I'okeri.
Fokt Scorr. Kan.. TeU 1 1 Tlie
most desperate attempt at Jail b real;
Ing that ever occurred in this county
was made hero last cvcnlug-by John
Franklin a United States prisoner
oharged with attempting to rob the
mails and George McGlouliu and C D.
Mason two despe.nte prisoners from
Linn county charged with burglary.
Thy pried three bars from the inner
door and were standing In a narrow
spnoc between the Innur Hnd outer
doors when Deputies lHJlaru ami
Cowan started to lock up 'for tho
night. When the officers opened i he
outer door the three ittflti who were
armed with pokora and oluua made
from a woodon cot matl a vicious at-
tack on the in.
The officers were knooked down but
quickly regained their feet and
drawing their revolvers gavo chase to
tho escaping prisoners whom thoy
soon captured
FEE GRABBING SYSM.
PMF
LIVBi
I
WnnftiwiQYi
fnp
i. V JL
1
.4U-jr-1
1?v?x
3" I Alrlol-
the
People
THE SYSTEM 1 VNTim.
Senators Uliiinillcr Tlllim a! vt
Strongly Clrjtlre the. fee -Tttei" -
JtfiTli$i and J'liimler" of
I Wife (I Statu MartlinU He-
ferrcd lo""fnierOliciM
(Ion In tlie IIoiup.
Vfj
-ti
HMtHKSai!
jmmmmasJkameem
CORBETT'S OPINION.
Ilellee Ctiaiiiilomlili KIkIiI In Till
t'oiintry Are Done For.
Nkw Yohk Feb. 1.$. The World
publishes the following telegram from
J. J. lorbett dated at Anderson Ind.:
"It is not settled In my mintl who will
win the coming contest at VA Paso. 1
do not think either man is a wonder.
While Fitzslmmons beat Malier once
1 am quite sure Maher has. improved;
but we can't i.ell how much lie has
improved until he faces Fitzslmmons
again and that is the only way to
know. As regards the futnre of pugi-
lism 1 don't think there will ever be a
championship battle fought in Amer-
ica agaiu unless hi private and then
the principals will be liatile to get
into a lot of trouble llul then there
is Australia. 1 am sure they can light
over there. And. again the can
box a limited contest in England. I
will mett the winner of the present
contest in Australia England or any-
where else. t
NEW INDIAN POLICY.
Secrctury Smith I'ixor Selllni; All I-anill
Not Needed by the Indian.
Washington Feb. 13. The Secre-
tary of the Iuterior has transmitted to
Congress agreements maflo with the
Grosventre and Assinboine Indians at
the Fort Ilelknap Indiun agency Mon-
tana and the Indians of the Klackfeet
reservation in Montana. In his letters
of transmission. Secretary Hoke Smith
formally enunciates a new policy
winch will be extended to all Indian
reservations. He sy: "I am firmly
convinced that the better policy in
such cases is for the government to
take charge of and sell for what thoy
will brmgsuch lands nsUjuljdiaiis.do
not need the net" pioclwilR befog"'
placed in the treasury of the I ntlcd
States to be expended for tliolr ben-
efit." RAYS BY TELEPHONE.
liilNou Will Kxperlinent In Transmitting
Them by Wire.
Oih.nok N. J. Feb. 18. Edison con-
tinued his experiments with Roentgen
rays yesterday and although many of
his experiments were unsuccessful he
is as enthusiastic ns ever and declares
he will try photograping a brain as
soon as he secures raj s strong enough
to suit ills purpose. Edison proposes
to try if the raj's can be sent over a
telephone wire placing the diaphrum
of one receiver in front of a tube and
a receiver at the other end of the
wire In an adjoining room in front of
a sensitized plate. If the experiment
is successful the wizard sa-s the pos
sibilities of the application of the rays
will be immense and may include a
E radical device for .sending pictures
y telegraplu
MMaftHhTTnmiiiirt
Having linn frlu th Hen Striui-- Hunt anil Slino stork
ai II diem limn!
We are prepared to give our eustwiiu' il bom
of ill Grtbrle I ome ad see us befou vhi bn ani
hsigantc eer hrsrJ
lie pnn vincnl
KENNETT MO. SCORCHED.
Sometimes the most careful women
are not careless. Many a woman
bundles herself up to keep out the
sickness that can come to a woman.
Sho allows a slight disorder to become
worse to slowly sap her vitality.
The little pain and the other slight
indications of trouble seem to her
unimportant. She goes on with in-
creasing suffering until life itself be-
comes a drag. Nervousness "sinking
spells" digestive disturbances and
fifty other complications may ariso
from the derangements of the organs
distinctly feminine. Over thirty
years ago the need for a reliable
remedy for so-called "female com-
plaints" was reconized by Dr. R. V.
Pierce then as now chief fcon suiting
physlcan to the World's. Plspensary
and Invalids' Hotel at BuWalo N. Y.
He prepared Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription the most wonderfully
offective remedy that has ever been
used for such maladies.
Send 81 cents iu one-cent stamps
and receive Dr. Pierce's 100S page
"Common Sense Medical AdvlBer"
illustrated.
Twonty IlnslneuM I'litce llurnml. Involv-
ing n !.o4 or ftuooo.
Kknsktt Mo. Feb. 13.--Tlie entire
north side of tho Central square com-
posed of over twentj business places
.including the Rank of Kennett build-
ing the postofllco and the extensive
general store of Ronjamin Weil was
consumed by fire yosteiday. Well's
loss alone was fully $20000 and the
aggregate of tho other losses was
probably twice as much; insurance
very small. The fire started in tho
postolllce and resulted from burglars
llowlng open the safe.
MRS. LEASE TO PREACH.
Unienior Hughe WmiiU no I'rle fight
In III lUlllwltk.
l'lioKNix Ariz. Feb. 13. Major R
Allyn Lewis commanding the Second
battalion N. G. A. wires from Rowie
that he has positive information that
tho Maher-Fitzslmmons fight is to be
brought off within Arizona lines.
Governor Hughes has ordered to East'
ern Arizona three companies of mil-
itia two from Tucson and one from
Yuma. They will be held at Rowie or
San Simon. Companies at Nogalos
Phoenix Tempe and Mesa were also
instructed to prepare for active service
at once.
Lusle ening the Governor wired the
Southern Pacific company that he is
inforiKHil tlint. an nttamnl will lu
Agents wanted Everywhere to
to canvass for our new gift books.
Two rure beauties. Sell at sight. Ad-
dress Historical Publishing Company
Philadelphia Pa. 17 1m
Do You l'alnt.
To make room for a new stock of
paints nils and glass we will close
out tho (prepared paints now on hand
at youu own ritiCE. The Eagle Drug
store.
The Fainou Kuu.in Woman Will .loin the
Mliiltterlal l'ro ration.
Wichita Kun. Feb. 13. Next Sun-
day morning Mrs. Mary B. Lease will
make her dbut into the ministerial
profession and henceforth hor literary
prefix will he Rev. instead of Colonel.
Her recent sickuet was the immediate
cause of her mind taking a religious
turn. Next Sunday she will preach In
the Central Church of Christ and it is
thought sho will be offered its pastor-
ate which Is vacant at present.
Htltlenre Thut It Win Murder.
St. Jukhi'H Mo Feb. 13. There is
strong evidence that Red Graves was
murdered and his body placed on the
Burlington tracks last night to cover
up the crime. Grave body was hor-
ribly mangled by a switch engine. He
was on ins way to cnurcn wuen ue
met his fate.
Vent Still Arter Morton.
Washington Feb. 13. In the Sen-
ate j'esterday. Mr. Vest secured the
adoption of the resolution calling on
the Secretary of Agriculture to report
what recent changes had been made
In the quarantine lino against cattle
coming north from Texas Mr. Vest
explained tht.t a recent publication
stated that the Secretary had issued a
proclamation making radical changes
to the detriment of the parties in in-
terest. Will FurnUh Information.
Washington Feb. 13. Ambassador
Bayard has brielly informed Secretary
Olney by cable that the British gov-
ernment has acceded to the request of
the Venezuelan commission to supply
all of the information in its possession
on the boundary line between Vene-
zuela and Rritisli Guiana.
Washington Feb. 11. It wos ex-
pected that the tailff bill would come
up in the Senate yesterday. Mr. Mor-
rill chairman of the fluance commit-
tee having given notice of a motion
to that eltect But tlie subject was
not mentioned during the day and the
entire session was given to routlue
bnsluess. onslderablo progress was
made on the deficiency bill and the
Rem of Federal court expenses
brought out stronc criticisms from
Mr. Chandler Mr Tillman and Mr.
Vest against the fee system.
The item of S-MO.OOO for saluries of
judges and otl'or of the Federal
courts in the Indian Territory
prompted a -.peei'li by Mr. Chandler.
Two of the judge (Springer and Kil-
gore) are cx-ineiubers cf Congress and
hud gone to the Indian Territory
"with all the extravagant notions en
geudcred by life in Washington and
membership in a billion dollar .Dem-
ocratic Congress.''
Mr. Chandler said he was not yet
menared to make chariies but ho be
lieved from letters received that all is
not as it should be in the administra-
tion of the Indian courts.
Mr. Chandler declared that the fee
system was responsible for the grow-
ing extravagance of federal court of-
ficers lie spoke of conspiracies In
Alabama South Carolina and else-
where to get up fraudulent prosecu-
tions to swell fees of otlicers.
This brought Mr Tillman Demo-
crat of South Carolina to his feet for
a characteristic speech. Ho agreed
with Mr. Chandler that the fee sys-
tem was wrong. A Supreme court
judge had recently pointed out that
court ollleials were encouraged to get
up flcntious prosecutions. There is a
class of habitual witnessos m the
South They do nothing but uarn wit-
nesses' fees going around "bain-
b&oztlng ftegroea" and getting whole
teams of nogroes toproKeuiitc fictitious
oases. Tho thing to do was to reiorm
tho law.
Mr. Vest spoke of the "robbery and
plunder" practiced bv United States
marshals in order to obtain fees. There
woio coteries and rings of these mar-
ihals who made It a trade to go
around unesting men and dragging
them hundreds of miles to jail not for
purposes of justice but to swell mar
shals lees
Tlie deficiency bill wus laid a6lde at
4:lo p m. Mr. Hale called up the bill
making February 12 (Lincoln's birth-
day) u national holiday Mr. Hill
Democrat of New York said lie
had intended to orter nn amend-
ment makinir tho birthday of Andrew
Juckson a legal holiday but in order
not to intorfore with the measure he
would su'ailt the bill separately. Mr.
llawlcy objected to the immediate con-
sideration of the bill and this pre-
vented nctiou.
A resolution introduced by Mr. Pef-
fer calls for an investigation of recent
bond sales all dealings with syndi-
cates and individuals. The resolution
isso comprehensive us to cover every
possiblu nhiiso of negotiation in the
bond issues of the lust three years.
BtjataaataMiiafaaaiittwtrttriniMMJiTf-tvi'Kitiat.'fii-MrfMiAMri
H I
1 I
kmicnhniif f ft wops'!
iiuuuuuiiiaiiui w tfiuunuu
118 West Oklahoma Ave
REPAIRING NEATLY DONL.
DON'T BE MISLED!
HOFFMAN
ANU METEOR
YCL
i:
Ant tint iioNl On l.arlli.
Bicycles bought sold nr.d exchanged Hicvcle nld m Install-
ments. Our prices ami guarantee will interest mi Full line?
of cyole sundries. Repairing of all Vinds .lone kikI work guar-
anteed. Give us a call
Oklahoma Bicycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Ave.
E. N. KNAUSS Manafjer
The Mistletoe Bar .
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division
One Block From Hotel Royal
Caters to the Best Trade Only. Best Goods.
In Stock all the Time
Ifi-Vnar-Old Whiskey mid a lull lhn ol'Sliiiiilanl tigaru.
Fine Billiard Parlor. Telephone No. 95
OSCAR HAMILTON Manager
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Notice A respectable American
Protestant woman desires position in
tho west or would marry an honor-
able man. Mrs. A. E. Peterson 1S5
W. 13th street New York City. t3
Ktjtr Kotlc.
I have a stray hog on my farm. The
owner call pay charges and gethog.
8t. IL II. Hag an.
ROYAL Baking Powder.
HlgfuHtf of mil In lvtalni
Strtntfh.-V. S. 0viMHt fcrL
tie t-Hark (or SUtoliood.
Washington' Feb. 13 The House
committee on territories held a warm
session yesterday over the bills to ad-
mit Arizona ami New Mexico into the
Union. Ry a vote of o to 5 the com-
mittee adjourned without action. The
vote indicates that for the present at
least the committee is opposed to re-
porting the statehood bills.
The Vote In Kentucky.
FRA.NKrpitT. Ky. Feb- 18. The Sen
atorial ballot resulted: Hunter
1 Rljcliburti 01. si attenng u.
63
Rev. Tlioiuu Cooper Found Guilty.
St. .Ioskpii Mo. Feb. 13. The Rev.
Thomas Cooper until recently pastor
of Hundley Methodist church has
been found guilty of taking liberties
with two little girls whose parents are
members of the '-'hurch and the
charges have been referred to the
State conference which meets in Han-
nibal next September.
Vcneiuelit Arrepti Hood Advice.
London Feb. 13. It is announced
from a good source that following
the advice of the United States Ven
ezuela has practically decided to send
a representative to London with power
to open direct negotiations with the
government of Great Rritain for a set-
tlement of the boundary dispute.
KaiiU Land Troop la Coreu.
Yokohama Feb. 13. The rebels in
Corea have killed a small party of
Japanese who were engaged in pro-
tecting the telegraph. .The Russians
have landed 100 men and a gun at
Chemulpo.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.
The Nebraska department U. A. R.
is holding its annual encampment in
Omaha.
President Cleveland has pardoned
Robert F. Lane sentenced in Missouri
to two years' imprisonment and ue
for counterfeiting.
Experiments with aseptolln Dr.
Cyrus Udson'a new consumption rem-
edy are being wade on convicts in the
Auburn N v. prison.
All the pool room proprietors and
employes in jCorlngton Ky. have been
Indicted by the grand jury and Ike
pool rooms closed.
BTIL.I. UKHATINO THK 8II.VHK 1111.1m
limine hpriuU Another Day Dliciu.lng
the briiute hulmtltute.
Washington Feb. 13. The house
spent another day in the discussing of
the silver bond bill. The feature of
tho day was the speech of Mr. Mo-
Cleary Republican of Minnesota who
used to Illustrate his remarks the
charts previously employed by Mr.
Towne from his own state and by
them sought to refute the arguments
in favor of free silver made by Towne.
The debate was continued at an
evening session.
7 he lUtlmate Too IIIkIi.
Washington Feb. 13 The sub-
committee of the House committee on
commerce is considering the report of
the Nicaragua canal commission. The
general impression among the mem-
bers of the sub-committee is that the
estimation of the commission for the
completion of the work S1 30000000)
is entirely too high. Mr. Dooliltle of
Wabhintrton says that there are gen-
tlemen in the I nlted States who can
give the best of seourlty for carrying
out their contract who will agree to
complete the work for 670000000.
TARIFF VOTE DEFERRED.
rrleudit of the Meature In the Striate
Change Their Plant.
Washington Feb. 13. The friends
of the tariff bill in the Senate have
found it expedient to change their
filans somewhat and instead of tak-
ng up the tariff immediately will
postpone its consideration until after
all the appropriation bills which have
been reported from committees shall
be disposed of week after next at the
earliest.
A 81000000 Fire.
Lima Peru Feb. R The city of
Guayaquil Ecuador was visited by &
terrible fire last night. The Peutviaa
consulate the St. Augustine church
and several blocks of buildings were
destroyed. The losses will aggregate
over SLOUO.OQO
Weather Indlvatloui.
Washington Feb. 13. For Oklsbo-
na und Indian Territory Fair; north-
west winds.
For Missouri Clearing and colder
northwest winds.
For Kansas Fair and coldtr; north
wind.
Manufactures all kinds ol' VoliiHo. L'n.iilliiK TiimmliiB anil
IlonulriHg uroninlly ulluHih'il '
322 South Division Stroot Uuthrlo 0k.
WTfl
&WilW"w
"V
s
IGYGLES.pnp
jligliE?tollighti(le?lll
lie
Evidenced by the fact that there were more of them sold in '95 than any othpr
make. Re sure to see sample before purchasing jour
Indiana Klcycie Company Indianapu'is ind
wheel. Made bv
SPENCER HARDWARE CO.. AGT.
THE ANCHOR
SALOON.
The finest equipped bar in the city.
Wo handle only tile beet Wines. Liquors and Cigars
Nextdfipr to'Uie. Leader office.
1 ojs ;HarrsonA vegne.
Telephone No. 55." '
I
F. P. ALLEN Proprietor.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 55, Ed. 1, Friday, February 14, 1896, newspaper, February 14, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73555/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.