The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, December 14, 1896 Page: 2 of 12
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Holidays A ra
The State Capital
When Christmas approaches the peo-
pie naturally look to us (or an answer jj 5tate Capital Printing Co.
to the question "What shall 1 give"" J —
' quest!
They well know the abundant provi-
sion we made for them how we ran-
sack the Kastern markets and Kurope
to bring here under one roof Herman
Toys and French Toys and Swiss Toys
and English Toys and American Toys
ill such vast quantities and varieties.
Our Toy Room is one of the laigest in
the city. A handy place where you
are saved the trouble of running all
•ver town to get presents for the mem-
bers of your family, penty of light,
plvit/ of room, plenty of air, plenty
of goods, plenty of salespeople, plenty
of overseers to have you waited on
properly. New toys, fresh toys, strong
toys, perfect toys.
A few items picked from our im-
mense stock:
NI'HSCKIPTION K1IKS.
ually I year
Dally, 1 month
Dally. 1 week
AVrkly, 1 year
Weekly, A mouth a
Society Directory
! i i irrur.ik lodok nc s i. o. o. r. meet.
I l Moutlav uitfht of each week al7:30. VU-
I tint- "J,! 'Fallow* are welcome.—
A. Mkvettk N. O.; O. W. Banc*, Becre-
I ury, Lock Bol 17V.
f~\ L'THKIK LODOK No. 1, A. O. U. W„
| ' T Thursday evening <rf each week at 7:30
hall in Victor block, cor;, 1st and Barr!
Visiting Workmen are always wel-
V P. GATCUELL, M. W.
p. 31.
■on'a ve
co ne.
c. o. fism,
Recorder.
^UTUUIK LOD" K No. 2,
P. meets
■ every Wedneauav at 7:80, \n their hall in
the Victor Building, co-ner of First and Barri-
hou Visiting KnighUare always welcome.
j. Foucaat, V. H Mkhten, C. C.
M. of t ■ and K of It. 8. i
LABI I,
Kailroiul Timo-Table
Ati-iumon, Topkka a Santa Fk
Chilurens lrunks'Joe, 50c
SI.00.
NORTB, EAST AN1) WEST.
Arrive. Arrive.
Kan. City. Chicago
Leave
Arm
Guth
Guthrie
f :f 0 p. in. ]9:43 a.m.
6:50 a. in. |l0:30p.m
Local Freight.
Local Freight.
S :3r> a. in.
r>:(IH p. in
4 :f>8 p. n .
IK) a. ui.
12:15 p.
ll'th east and SOLTH W EnT
Arn v«>
(ialven'u
Arrive.
Leave.
Guthrie.
Arrive.
Ft. Worth
Clutbrie.
0:25 a. m.
9:30 p. tn
12 25 p. tn. 12:3ft p. m l 9:lf> p. in
10:58 p.m. 11:08 p. m.| 8:10 a. in
Local Freight
I2:lf> p in
hours to Loh Angelew
h :20 p.m •
Si. Louis
12:In p-in
Ft. Smith
Large Wood hxpress Wagon, 59c.
I :4r p.m
3:45 p.ui
p.m
4:30 p.m
10 p.
:45 p.m
Ar. 9:10 pm
Lv. 9:05
Ar. 11: 0 a.m.
Wister
Bartshon
South McAlester
South McAlestei
Shawnee
Oklahoma City
)Ulnhoma Cit|
1 Reno
inline
taiueHvllIe
A'lchita
kansas City
Vr. 5:50 a.m.
Ar. 11 60 p.m
r> p.m
St. Louis
Ft. Smith
a in
2::i5 p.m.
wister
Bartshorn
South SJeAleflter
South McAlestei
Shawnee
Shawnee
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City
K1 Reno
(luthrie
Cialnesvllle
Witchlta
Kansas City
12:06 p.m.
.Ar. 11:45
Lv. 8:34 a.m.
Ar. 8:29 a.m.
7:05 a.in
6:IS p.m
:< 10 p.m.
11 08 p.m.
11:1)0 p.
30 p.m.
9:40 p.
Children's Drums 25c, 50c and
SI. 00
For rates and other Information apply to
Boldkn, Truffle Manager
south McAlester, 1. T.
Want Column.
FOR
at this office, 25 fcr
FOR 8ALB--Old papers
lOceuts. 50 for 15 cents. 100 for 25cents
To buy or trade for a good pi
house in town. Ennui re at 104
Stone Building Blocks 5c, 10o, 15c,1 anted
25c. 10c, #1.00.
Hast Oklahoma ave
haracter
WANTED Voting men of good
to learn telegraphy for positions on rail-
road. L. C. Robinson, Supt.. Dallas. Te
WANTED STATE AGENT to handle St.
Joseph, Mo.. Manufacturing Co., goods:
also good city soliciters, both men and
Call at Ok la hotel, room 28 from 9
and 1 to 5 p. ui
to 12,
+ • - +
ph)
San )• iiancisco, Dee. 13.—The death
by asphyxiation of Mr*. Sarah It
Cooper and da u, liter. Harriet, pro-
duced a profound sensation in the eitv
No woman in San Francisco, or on the
entire Pacific coat**, wan ►« noted as
Mr-. Cooper, who had devoted her iife
to religious and philanthropic work
and was actively connected with every
refoim movement. She was a cousin
of Col RobertO. Injjeraoll. with whom,
despite their opposite relig ous views,
she tnttintaiiHMl a warm friendship.
There is no doubt that Miss Cooper was
responsible for the deaths of herself
and mother. The family physician
states that Mi a Cooper hstl been suf-
fering for months from melancholia
with homicidal and suicidal tendencies
llcr father committed suicide ten years
a/o, and two con.in . nephews of her
father, also killed themselves. Mrs.
Cooper concealed her daughter's con-
dition from all except a fe*v in-
timate fr ends, and had arranged to
take tier daughter cast, soon to p'ace
her in tlie care of relatives, hoping the
clwnre mi^ht restore her health Dur-
ing throe n g its Mrs. Cooper had
watched her di.urh c * and it is sup-
posed that Thtirsduv ni'ht she fell
asleep from exhaustion. Herd myhter
then lo de a tvanta re of tin opportunity
ami, after turn n r on the g"as, lav
down beside her tn >ther an 1 b >th per-
ished.
.ADDRESS TO
< harl
III Mi: I'ALLHT*.
Friend* an to
>. Lane Ad vis
'llidlr future Policy.
San Fuaxcwco, Dec 13. —Charles D.
Lane, chairman of the national biinet-
allist ciinmittee, has issued an address
to the hiinetallists of the United
Mates, lie wivs:
The cause of bimetallism which was the
watchword of the anti-ret uh lean forces, has
not. been abandoned by its friends and advo-
cates. nor are we disheartened or dismayed by
this temporary defeat We arc as ttrmly con-
vlnord m\v of its ultlmit* triumph la the
United States as that the American (lag is the
emblem or tho constitutional liberty
lie eoncitides i y savtntr:
As nntior.al chairman of t :c blmotallic party
I c 111 upon all of the forces throughout the
United states, regirdle-e* • f past party affllla-
•,. v toacoept the result with dignity and tor-
nenrance and to join in upholding the hands of
Maj. McKinloy us j resident of the Udted
si tcs and to sutiport hi ti in a!l of his ett > rt«
to I nc re a o ih - erosperity and well-being of
the citiz "is o. this republic, but in no manner
to abate t n ir earneatat s> in the eausa of tree
coinage, so that when it shiill be aguln nec-
ossarv to assert the principle we may bo
tn better on 1 i tion from the standpoint of or-
ganlzitlon than was possible in the recent
struggle, it is an old adage that "Truth,
crushed to earth, will rise again." and. bellev-
i-ig as we d > i iat th • -ame of bimetallism is
the only refuse for the struggling people, we
shall stand entrenched behind this principle
and sha 1 await with anxiety the tirst oppor-
tunity which necessity may demand to estab-
lish it as an American policy.
Vigilantes at Liberty, Mo.
LlBKKTV, Mo., Dee. III.—At 11 o'clock
last nijrht 4') horsemen rode to the
houses of J. .1. Overstreet and "Curley"
Ejr.'leston, near the new cemetery,
took the two to a pasture nearby and,
after tyintr them to a tree, severely
whipped them with pieces of rope.
The two had been stealing1 chickens,
harness and other thin s and had
served several jail sentences for such
offenses.
The Non-Partisan W. C. T. U.
Washington, Dec. 13.—At the .closing
session of the seventh annual conven-
tion of the Non-Partisan Woman's
Christian Temperance union Mrs. Ellen
J. Phinnev, of Cleveland, O , jreneral
secretary, urged concentration of work
and the dropping of small branches.
The treasurer showed receipts of
0IH) and disbursements of 52,600.
If *14 A* CITT. Dec
.1** caives M shipped yesterday. 4." s cai-
tiff 133 calve* The market was nominally
steady wtth very little trading done The foi-
lotting
rn rftpretftiuaMve naie*
-KKXAH AN It INIIIAN 8'1'KICK <4
So.
Ave Price (So.
Ave Pr <• *
4
... 7 0 IJ.Ho 5
.. 714
100 Ind..
... 3Lt tfTH 1
N ATI V It COW*.
•
... T i ISS* | I
..i.tn f?9>
•
1 l* .SO 14
|frl | *0
3.
.... i.'ih'J :Mt j
.. 8Yi 2AM)
a
.... 827 1.74 !
HSU 1. 0
NATIVK IRKIIKHS
1
... §•*? 1
..1,205 <3.34
3 v
.. .1.317 3 7 !
n * ti v it mtoemcki
I (VVi (HI 131 3'5 r'.fll
e 8 i.t a so I i 7 ti 3 a
Ilotfs — Heenipts. H,?I7 shipped yesterday,
none. The inarUet opened strong and closed
fc lower. The following are representative
s ties:
IMS ft 10 71. |ft g!.St C9 3 '4 I' 3 •
90 IT* MS 7l .-.HW 33. M .3* :i A 1 \
*1)... 104 3..W
,-N :< Ct 179 :t :ii <17 101 :i 'A
lofl i^t s. o yi
HI 1*7 .V27V4 6S
•Al l 3.7vi "
fll -97 3
74
.".'4 S.
.MS 3.fr H 09
.0! 4 7!
•:&i 3 10 4 >
■:i\ ,v. n ii.
XI7!
.W0 3.^7
.2"*4 :t;7si 7«
MS 3.2. 71
212 3.;* HI
.21 3 22Vi «7
21S 3 'J.'4 71
• • 3.21
:t ;7V4
-32
237 3
. JM 3 2
79 3 -0
5i !M ?.-J0
1 N) 1S
. 9. M.0'
17.S 300
3 u 2. IN)
4'K 3.I7V4
s .470 3.14
i3...hkj 3 i*
1 1331 300
I . .420 3 0)
43 70 2.7 | 74 79 2 9J
Sheep—KoceiptM, 31 shippetl yesterdiv. ' "'7.
The markot was nominally steady. The fol-
lowlmr are renresentative sales:
21 fd Kas 81 $lfl |
Horses Kecoipts. 9i; shinped yesterday. Ml.
The market closed this week with th li^hteHO
supply on hand In many weeks Prices havo
not improved, but there is a much better leel-
iiu all arouti 1 an I trade is a little more active
in all grade* Mules continue very active and
prices are bo'.Uini? up as high as ever
C!hleair< l.lva Mtook.
rmcAGO.Dee. 12. —Cattle—Receipts. *0) mar-
ket steady to weak, quotations nominal fair to
best beeves. t3.3'>fi5.4) stockers and feeders,
fjs. 180 mixed cows and bulls. ||.M)(|I9J!
Texas, #2.7.^4.10.
Hoes— Heeeipts, 15,000; market steady to r>o
higher: light. $3.2ia3.4 •; rough packing. ♦.'teO .
3.hi: mixed and hntcliers. *3.'*.Y{t3..r>i heavy
racking and shipping. 13 151(3.43; pigs, 42. y J id
3.4 .
Sheep - Receipts. 1.0x): market steady na-
tive. #2.l)0(£4.10; western. 1)2.50^3(11. Iambi,
*30JftV2.V
St. I,ivh sroek.
St. Lotus. Dec. 12.— Cattle—llecelpts, .V)l;
market steady.
Hogs -Receipts. ?,000: market active and a
shade higher: Yorkers, ♦3 2)<j3.3 packers,
fS 1 K&3 3.) heavy. $10 3.37^.
^heep— Receipts, none: market steady; mut-
tons. i2. SO 37.>. lambs. $3. 0(&|.7.i.
Dm
Oi'rtin
id I'r.Mlu
R. O. Copeland.
[Has Opened up a
| Jewelry Store! f
Dec. 11 jOpened Hlffh'ttlLo«"si ClOMlDff
Wh't—Deo —
76\
7*\
7«S TH'i
Mnv
8' a.
8-'4 M *£
July....
73^
74*
73ii UH
Corn — Dec
•J>7t
Jun
•3^
'.M *J
May....
2^
2 2.-7i
Oats — Deo
17 i
17*
17 17
.Tun
May
•iii 7^
#)% 'JO-.,
Porlc— Dec
n 8
(1 87H
fi 8 r, 87 V4
Jan
7 HO
7 IV>
7 61 7 rt."..
May ...
7 9 1
7 04
7 87Vfc 7 92^
Lard -Dec....
| 3 7"
Jan
"s'si"
* * 3 9 "l *"
8 3 87^
May —
4 05
4 u7K
4 U-i 4 orvi
Ribs — Dec...
| 3 0'
Jan
I I 8'i
3 87 vi
:i 8S I 3 874
May....
4 0 iV4
4 OJH
4 IK) 4 0014
The Qrealesl Holiday Slock
To be found in the city of Guthrie. Our shelves and
counters are litterly overflowing with hundreds of nov-
elties which will be sold at
Money Saving Prices.
Nothing like the display we are making this year for
the Holidays has ever been shown to the people of Okla-
homa. Hundreds and thousands of dollars worth of nov-
elties is spread out for your inspection and are offered) to
you at prices which defy all competition.
t
lndestructable Dolls 10c, 25, 35c, S0e,
«5c, 75c. 81 25, 81.48.
Kid Bodv, Bisc Head Dolls. 25c, Jlc,
50c, 75c, Si", 81.48, 81.98, and 82.50.
On corner Harrison Avenue
and Second Street in Van-
derpool's drug store Mr.
Copeland carries a nice line
of
Watches, Clocks and Jeweliy!
Which he sells at rock bot-
tom prices. Mr. Copeland is
Cradle; small size, 2'5c59c; medium B c. | +
+ an expert watch and jewel-
+ ry repairer, having had lu
t years experience in the
business. If you have a
+ watch that needs repairing
t take it to Mr. Copeland, he
<• will do you a first-class job
j at reasonable prices.
% He makes a specialty of
x JEWELRY
X ,< REPAIRING.
All work will be done
promptly aud satisfactory.
Walling Also Denied a New Trial.
Frankfort, Ivv.. Dec. 1. — The coilrt
of appeals has denied Alonzo Walling
a new trial. The opinion in the ease
was written by Judge Hazelrijftr to
whom the Scott Jackson cuse whs sulk
mitted. Both men will hang for tl e
murder of Pearl Bryan unless the gov
eriior interferes.
TKI.EGRAPIIIC IIRKVITIKS.
Felix De Fontaine, the well-known
war correspondent, died at Columbia,
S. C.. on the Uth.
(ieorge E. Ross, the defaulting clerk
of the l'ac tie Express Co. at Kansas
City, Mo., is said to he in Mexico.
Gov. Hradlev, of Kentucky, in a
signed statement says he will call an
ex ra session of the legislature "at
such time as he consistently believes
proper."
Jesse P. Alexander, a pioneer and
wealthy citizen of Independence,
Mo., isdead. He had served in the state
legislature and was prominent in polit-
ical a if airs.
In Webb City. Mo.. Friday night, the
groceries of Helmont & Co. and John
Veatch. the drutr store of J. II. Shu-
mate. the meat shop of Butts & Son
and the barber shop of William Walker
were entered by burglars and much
property stolen.
A Cabinet l'faee Deellned.
Washington,Dec. 13.—There appears
to be the very highest authority for
the statement that Gen. Horace Porter,
of New York, has been offered the
portfolio of war in McKinley's cabinet
and has declined it.
Hardwood chair for Children, 25c, 48c.
THE FAIR.
114 Oklahoma Avenue.
KaiiMttH City <lraln.
Kansas CITT. Dec. 12 — Receipts of wheat
tO-«lay. 47 curs; .1 year ajro. HI cars.
Sales were as follows on irarU: Hani, No.
1 car 7«"c: No. 3. 1 car choice 7vc. 1 cur 7154c. <
cars 7ve. I car 71c: No. 4. - cars choice 7< V4c. 2
cars 67c. I car I car ti6c. 1 car tf c. I ca:
010,1 car flic,1 car fll'/4c, : cars flic; rejected, nom
inally 50 fl0c. soft. No. I car U.'c, 3 ears t(
arrive Ot'c No. s. I car choice Wlc. I car 9Jc,
quoted nominally 8i*fa.9lc; No. 4. nominally 7J
f<i,83c; rejected, nominally MX&tfc'c. Spri'ur.
'■!. nominally 7.VfrUkj; No. 3. 1 car 7( c. quoted
nominally 73c. No. 4. nominally
No. 2 mixed. 3 cars 85c, 1 car spring and hard,
:ec.
Receipts of corn to-day. 125 cam: a year a*o,
1(53 cars.
Sains hv samnl« on trade; Vo 2 inlxet. 1
1 car special billinu' 19c. 7 cars lH^c: No. 3, 1
ear special billing IH^c, 2-S cars early IRc, I car
I7^c. M cars late I7l/4c: No 4. irears l7\ -.i
car s 1754c. 2 cars 17c. no grade. 2 cars 17c Na
2 yellow, nominally 18V c No. 3. 3 cars 18c No.
4. 1 car 17^0. 2 cars 17c. No. 2 white, nominally
!9Vai9J4c: No 3. 2 cars special billing 19c, 1 car
l8V4c. No 4, 2 cars 175ic. 1 car 1714c.
Receipts of oats to-day, 2J cars a year
aifo. 19 cars.
Sales ny satnnleon track. Kansas City No
2 mixed, nominally 17V4(f6l854c No. 3 cars
Iflt. No. 4, nominally li«d.*>^C No 2 whim,
new, 1 car 19c; old. nominally 'l'lNo. :i,
new. I car 205io, 1 car 18c. 2 cars 1854c; old. nomi-
nally 21«t22c: No. 4 new. 1 car l 54C.
Hay—Receipts. 7o cars; market is steady.
Choice timothy f8.<K)(t8.A0 No 1, <7.o)
(8,7.SO No. 2, ffl.CO clover, mixed. No.
I, #5.00(^0.50; No. 2. f4.5Jf^VO>. choice prairie*
#5.50 No I. #I. >00,5.01; No i, *4.00(4450. Na
3, 83.00 #3.50
Kkiiikm Cltr Produce.
Kansas Citt. Dec. ii — Mutter—Creamer?,
extra fancy separator, 22c: tlrst.x 2 54c: dairy,
fancy. l3o: fair. 10c store pacUe I. He. packing
stock, 0c country roll, neatly packed and
sweet. 12c: choice. 81610c.
Eggs—Strictly fresh stock, 17c per doz.j
cold storage stock, 13c
Poultry —Hens. 4c roosters. I2'/4e each;
springs, nc: coarso springs and roosters, 40;
broilers, from 14 to 2 lbs.. 0c. turkeys, over 7
lb*., "54c; under 7 lbs. not wanted old gobblers,
5e. ducks. «54c. geese, flc pigeons. 7.>c per dux.
Apple®—Choice eating stock sells from 4' .
COc a bu.: inferior. 80@3*c a bu. cooking stock,
2i)(it35c: Uen Davis. 2O(t40c; Wine Saps. 4 hi85c,
aceordinir to quality; Huntsman's Favorite. AO
2,75c per bu for fancy stock in a small way;
shippers are paying for Northern Spy ♦!.<* a
bbl. in ear lots, for fancy fall and winter vari-
eties, II.lOftl.a bbl. Jonathans, ti Mi a bbl.
for fancy and 7r>c(^fl.OO for No. stock; New
York and Michigan stock. *1.0 per bbl.
Potatoes- Home grown. 20c in a small wav:
16($17c In car lots Wisconsin and Minnesota
Uurbanks. 35<&.3tfc In car lots, 40c in a small
way: Pearls, 2c less: Iowa stock. 25<i28c in car
lots. 30 3>c in a small way sweet potatoes,
20^40c in a small way.
Christmas Ideas Pervade the
Big Store.
This year we have sccured the attendance of Old Santa
Clausand he will make The Welcome Grocery his Head-
quarters from now until January 1st and want you all
to come and look at the beautiful things we will show
y°u- <&
to ci kii \ cold in one day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Aldrugg
lats reiund the money if it f Is to cure.
Domestic and Imported Chinaware.
OH MY
How fat I am getting since I
Commenced Eating at
FRINK'S PLACE
Coffee Like Your Mother
Made.
Open DfllJ G^Ild Nl(jht. An ,,iP(!,nnt ][ne of silks and dref.8
Opposite Government Acre on 2nd St, goods for (.'hristiuu.s ut The Rush
Election Notice.
Tho regular annual meeting of stock-
holders of the Capitol National bank
of Guthrie, (>. T.. will be held at said
bank on Tuesday, .lanuary l'Jth, 189
for the purpose of electing directors
and the transaction of such other busi-
ness may be desired.
W. E. llODOKB,
Cashier.
Hotter amusement than nine-tenths
of tho shows that come here is being
furnished on tho street morning and
night by Dr. W, T Hlair, handling
the electrical bolt and other health
appliances. Rather it is not the doc-
tor who furnishes tho fun, but his
comedian, Scott. Ho is worth a wliol*
rainistrel nhow all by himself. Five
hundred people heard him last night
on the corner of Harrison and First.
Lamps.
Here as nowhere else.
Hanquet Lamps, variety
decorations and tintinps. with brass
trimmings. They must be sold dur«
ing the Holidays and if you want
something rich and elegant see this
splendid line of Banquet lamps.
Dresden China Boudoir Lamps.
Delicate colorings, Dresden decora-
tions, and globe to match, lovely pres-
ent for Christmas. Here is something
' that cannot fail to make a handsome
present, while it will beautify and
lend cheerfulness to your home.
Gold Plated Brass Banquet
Library Table.
Choicest Mexican onyx top slab
and open work brass center plate.
A table that is simply elegant and
something that cannot fail to please
the most fastidious person. We have
hundreds of different styles and kinds
of Lamps to select from and can sell
300 China them at most any price you want to
of splendid pay.
^Special Sale Cups and Saucers, Monday and Tuesday.*"
Next Monday morning we will commence a special sale of Cups and Saucers
and the sale will continue on Tuesday. No one should miss this special sale.
Special Sale of Dolls on Wednesday.
All the little folks are cordially Invited to come to The Welcome on Wed-
nesday and see the Beautiful Dolls of all kinds that will be sold at Special
Trices for their benefit.
Large Mnonithlne Ht111 Raided.
LorisviLLK, Ivy., Dec. 13.—Revenue
Officials Burton and Huckner reported
at the custom house yesterday an im-
portant raid by them upon a large
moonshine distillery in Taylor county.
The still was well equipped, and it
was discovered accidentally. Three
men were at work. Two of them fled,
leaving* their coals and pistols behind
them, but tlie third, James Kuntz. was
disarmed and captured. The still was
too lartre for removal, and was chopped
to pieces. Several barrels of whisky
and a large quantity of beer were
poured on Ihe ground.
Curfew Ordinance l'a Nid
Wabash, I ml., Dec. 13.—The city
council of Converse has pasted ti cur-
few ordinance, which forbids all per-
sons under 17 being on the streets
alone after seven o'clock p. m. during
the months from September to April
and after nine o'clock the other
months of the year 'Ihe penalty is
tixed from to $lo line. Parents are
made liable for failure to keep their
children olT the * true la*
Dinner and Tea Sets.
Any number of delicate Horal dec-
orations and gold lines on all pieces,
new shapes, and beautiful designs.
Haviland China.
beautiful shapes and
In new and
colorings.
Austrian China Dinner Sets.
Celebrated brands, none better,
beautiful rose spray decorations, in
pink and gold outliues.
Dinnerwares at fabulously low
prices, and nothing nicer for a Christ-
mas present.
Cut Glass.
As always, lowest in price Rich,
Cut Glass Water Bottles, two styles of
cuttings llutcd and cut neck, star bot-
tom, A beautiful Christmas present
for anyone j
THE WELCOME GROCERY.
Corner Harrison Avenue and Division Street.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, December 14, 1896, newspaper, December 14, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104213/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.