The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 271, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 15, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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F.NTRRRH AT TIIV PoVT-OPt'lCK AT (ibtllKIP OlC S SBCOKtJ.Ct.ASS MA-TIKI!.
Omen OP PUHMCATIO.f t llAKKIMIW AVKM I
VOL. 1.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING (HTOUKll l."i 180.
NO. 271.
fai
Paibj
WlAuXtXt
OUR
- -J- -
RECEIVERS FOR U. P.
DARK MYSTERY
Ami oliiett in
2S T O JES 3EE
Tlic most popular most uliablc the cheapest and busiest place in town.
As we said in our opening "ad" we have the will and the wj to build
up a business that Outline and ourselves will be proud of a business
conducted in all respects on the same prm i.ile ule... nd basis as
business is in any large city. 'I he cjsh-buing public un ala)s find
reliable bargains at this house the only strictly
Casfi Buying mi GasSi Selling
ONE-PRICE II Of SI- in Guthrie where uothirg is mi -represented and
in every case satisfaction is guaranteed. If goods are not satisfactory
money will be refunded if returned in a saleable condition.
THE SEASON
Is hardly begun but we have personally visited the markets cash in
band twice this season searching for bargains. Come see the re-ults:
At 14c
10 pieces double width fig-
ured dress goods all colors
worth 20c fall price 14c.
At 19c
20 pieces double fold diag-
onal cheviots half wool
cheap at 25c fall price 19c.
At 25c
25c English cashmeres 3O
inches wide wool filling new
est shades sold in this town
for toe
Our fall price 25c.
At 50c
.jo-inch all-wool Henrietta
new fall shades sold in this
town for 65c. Our fall price
50c.
At 75c
45 -inch all wool silk Hen-
rietta generally sold for $1.
Our fall price 75c.
Ladies' tan cloth jackets all
sizes like sample S10.50.
Ladies' black cloth jackets
fur trimmed $4.50.
Ladies' tan cloth jackets
S3-75.
Ladies' cloth capes $2.98 and upwards.
We have a large stock of novelty fall
ulsters nbc upwards.
100 dozen World's fair handkerchiefs embroidered in sdk worth 25c.
Special price two for 15c.
Ladies' fast-black ribbed top "Topsy black" hose worth 35c for 25.
Ladies' trimmed felt hats at half price 39c to 1.25.
200 dozen Ladies' felt hats 10c each.
RAMSAY BROS..
One Price Cash House.
THE BONETTA WRITING MACHINE
THE LATEST INVENTION OUT.
The Honetta Writing Machine is the most complete and most simple
writing machine out. It is so simple that most
ANY CHILD CAN OPERATE IT.
Every merchant every teacher and eery school child should have
one. No family should be without one of these machines. It will
wiite sixty words a minute. We will send one of these inachin-s com-
plete to any address on the receipt of Si. 00. (Jood for thirty days only
at this price. Agents wanted throughout the west.
THE BONETTA WRITING MACHINE CO.
84 MarkotSt.. Chicago III.
$1-00 per Day. $500 per Week.
JOpfiIJ5 'JO AND GO GRNTS.
ARLINGTON HOTEL
S. FRAZIER Proprietor
Newly Furnished Throughout.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
NICK CLEAN BEDS. JU-.ST Ml.ALS IN TUT. CITY.
PALACE HOTEL
Reopened for Business!
Better Than Ever!
Rates $1.00 $1.25 and $1.50 pi;r Day
NICE CLEAN ROOMS. BE6T MEALS IN THE CITY.
MRS. D. BUUeVGH Proprietress.
life is ti nial
lilt-
- faff. 4ffD$&
mi 1 siKlft;
HI JlfMBWi!
lgs.TysgSiati imS&iJrtsk.
dress children'. Newmarket
THAT GREAT RAILROAD SYS-
TEM SUCCUMBS.
IH BAD FINANCIAL SHAPE
rii
r
Ailniliilftrntnra or tlm Lain I'reil
'k l Ainrt llnm . II. II. Clark
:. Illlorj- Anilcrxnn mid Jlr. .Mluk
Apiiulntcil llrcrlren The
J'roccmlliiqs Oillrtly Tuko
I'Uce nt dm ilm.
Ou MiA Neb Oct It. l'lic proa
I'nion Pacific svstoiu parsed vor tin-
oxpoetcilly into the hands of receivers
a short tlmonfter noon yesterday wlion
Jurijrv Dundy of the t'nltcd .States
di-ti let court appointed S. II. II. Chirk
j -evioiisly president; O. V. Mink
I ivvlously comptroller and R KlU-ry
Anderson of New York ijover.iiiicnl
iliree'or appointed by President Clove-
l.i ml. as receivers of the i l-opcrty.
IJeceiver Clurlc tit tiin-o culled upon
(cner.il .Manager Dickinson for pos-hc-.sion
of the property and it was
turned over to him with due formality
nn I iccord 'Jhu 800.) mile of rail
and water line and the employ moiit of
li.'.eoi) men changed control.
The application and order In tho
fvder.il court wore carefully nrintcd
showing previous preparation.
The application was made by tho
cecutor of the estate of the Into
Frederick L. Ames and by R I-'. At-
kins a heavy stockholder 'and 1'. -iofr
son in-law of tho late Sidney Dil-
lon also loproenllng a large block of
stock It recited that owing to dull
times depressed business and the ap-
proaching maturity of bonds which
the road would be consequently un-
able to meet it was deemed best for
the protection of nil interests that the
property should b- put Into the hands
of the court where suits could not
disintegrate and Impair the value of
the system as a whole.
The proceedings weie very similar
says (leneral Solieitor Thurston to
i those under which the Northern I'a-
cilic wento into a receivership It was
necessary to keep the s stem together
nnd prevent separating it ami lessen-
ing the earning power .Mr. Anderson
represents the interests of tho govern-
ment the futnre of th"- road depends
1: i-'.'ely upon tho prosperity of tho
countiy and somewhat upon the course
win li ilu government shall pursue
in dealing with the debt th.it the road
owes If this debt is adjusted favor-
ab y it is possible that after some
I yc i s the system may be retui tied to
the hands of the owners
VEST HAS A SOLUTION.
The M iirt Tuiitor oni-ri ix Cnmpro-
iiiIib Mlvrr Mi-nnurc In tlm Sonntn.
S8IIINOTOV Oct M When tho
se ite met yester.hiy .Mr. Vest nf Jlii. '
souri gave notice of an amendment in
the nature of a substitute for the re-
peal bi.l After repealing tho pur-
chasing clauses of tho Sherman act it
I .itil lif..v ... 4l.n I..c. .!.... ..! I
.......u. ... t ...j ailllll tli LUIII LCI- I
titicates for the uncoined bullion eon- '
sisting of seignorage on the silver !
heretofore purchased. It provides lor
the coinage of American silver that !
may bn deposited b its owners at I
the ratio of $100000) . nionth up
to the limit of is o(;ui)0)0 This
coinage is to be fairly roportloned
nmong the .silver producing states nnd
territories Uo' iters of staiulard silver
dollars may have th 'in o.xuhangad for
cei titicates. Authority is given tlio
cecretary of tho treasury to rofuso
li.ivment ill fold "on nnv (iitemlm!
obligation ot tlie I'nlted States" when
he U satisfied that tho gold i8 applied
for exportation. A joint committee
of tho two houses is to examine into
the financial and monetary condition
of the government and tho people of
tho United states. Tho ten per cent
tax on state bank circulation is to bo
rnmoved-
At 1:19 o'clock Mr Yoorhecs made
the usual motion that tho senate pro-
ceed to tho consideration of tho bill to
repeal tho purchase c'auso of the
Sherman act. This was done and Mr.
Stewart of Nevada took tho floor. Af-
ter oxpresslng his gratification that
the silver senators had not pleased
tno liruiMi masurs ot tno ponpio or
tho country Mr. .Stowart resumed his
speech which ho hud left oil at 1
o'clock this morning
Tho Urst suggestl m of the lack of a
quorum camo fro u Mr. l'ottigrew of
South Dakoti at 1:15 Kighty-fivo
panics were called by tho clerk to
phjoh t!Bri wore lifty'four responses
eleven mora tbfti a nuoruu- Mr.
Stewart expressed lii (lUpluahurp at
tho annoynu 'o which tho delay caused
him n nl then went on with hU
fipeecli.
GUATEMALA'
TUHIM NOV
TIib Trent 'nil
llrulHri't lllniielr Dlii-
t.ilnr unit 1)Iiii.4o Cnncrex.
V.V8iii.oto Oct M. ThoHtato do-
partment received the following from
the I'nlted States consul at (luitemu-
la to day: "The nrcsldunt of tliti re-
public to d ly (October 12) declared
ilinis.'lf dictator and assumed control
pf lo govern nent lip iismUsed tho
pvtra session cif congru-y ani apJered
a iiort olee I in ''
A Wraltliy UriiUrr' SlaJ Acl.
Uai.timouk Mil Oct. 13 William
Thode n wealthy money broker hav-
ing dealings with both Xoiv York and
Chicago foreign exehango Houses
ciozcil u liquor b'cw his bruins out
ut midnight lit ht resldeuco at 211
North Churios fctrcpt In tlio most
fashionable p.irt of tho city. Ho had
terrorized his family for hours com-
pelling his wife aud daughters to
loch themselves in their rooms
Ceirrt.'il liy lllf Truapi.
SIoNTr.vii:o Oct. 13. -Advices from
Rio Janeiro arc that two battalion of
national gtnr-ls luvo revolted and
ijnye declared for the rebels It Is
lellpyrd that tho dUalTectlon will
pprcad ranidly ami tliat mop of IVI.v
gtto's trcojs wjll srnn dpilarp vf
adherence to Admiral Mel Id's cause
Tho pUnf onl th?eo men of tho
Council Muffs 1'ire dopartmcr.t hart-'
hvov arrested on u tlinrgo of orbou.
DUN'S REVIEW.
Tlio Country Is W.lltlns nmt I'm-f rt Jln-
lj- lrCT4ll.
Nr.w Yoith Oct 14. -It ti Dim X
Co.'s weekly review of trade says: The
country has been wa ting. While un-
certainty has prevailed. mtn have not
known what to do with safety and so
have done as little ns thoy could. In-
dustry cannot always wait and in
them an arrest of improve-
ment generally means some re-
notion. Merchants who have obli-
gations to meet cannot always
wait and for some there has eouio
misfortune. The speculators nnd
traders wait because they hnvo no
substantial basis for a judgment.
The volume of business ttiiiisaotcd
Increases somo because the longer
people go without clothing or food or
other necessities the more certain
their demand is to revive
The failures for the past week num-
ber .1111 in the United States against.
1-0 last year and forty-two in Canada
against twenty-six last year.
Hunk Clearing.
Ni:w Yoiik. Oct II. The following
table compiled by Ilniilstrcct'a gives
the clearings house returns for tho
week ending 0-t. tawitli percent-
ages of increase and decrease as com-
pared with tho corresponding weak
of last year:
Citlei
Clairln : Ine
Don
Ivnns-M City
Otimim
Donxer
St Joseph
" 9191. in
. I MlllttT
JTo
IS 8
If 3
SO I
. S.'.08:
J LOT I 1ST
WIKES PROSTRATED.
All lh Krtalt-ru inrWrs W.m lit
Stan tl-
atlll l.n. t Msht
Wasiiuvotov. Oct. 14 Tlie Wet
India (.yclniif and the storm from tho
Northwest j lined . Isiues ycsteiday
morning JJ.ist und West and tele-
graphic e mimunicntlon was practi-
cally at a standstill. After sweeping
over the Florida peninsula the cyclone
made its way North through Georgia
North Carolina and tho Virginias aud
met the storm from the West Rome-
where in Pennsylvania or Ohio where
l.n.l. .ltir. ...... I ... 1 .
both diffused over a wide urea play
in? navoc w-jiii an m?ans or wire com-
munication WON BY THE VIGILANT.
Tlit- I'liuil tnteririlluiinl V.n-lit IUcb Won
liy the Auiprlrmi.
Ni:w Yoni; Oct. 14. Tlio American
yacht Vigilant defeated tho Knglish
Valkyrio in the third and deciding
race yesterdqy winning by forty sec-
pnds. A IViiiiini on tlio I'iiJIcb lliiinl
Tom:i Kan. OoL 1 1. (lovernor
l.cwollin' yesterday removed Kobort
Leslie one of tho Populist members
of tlio Leavenworth bjard of police
commissioners and appointed Mrs.
Kva M. Ulackman elitor of the Labor
Xows as hh successor. Mrs. Ulack-
man Is tho first woman who has ever
been almoin ted a nolice cominislnrier
in iv-.iiisas. i.esues removal was
pansod by a quarriil In tho board.
.lurlait ctluu or Klin:n
WiciiiTjt Kan. Oct
lustlcpi.
14. J micro
Heed of tlie district court of this coun
ty decided yester.hiy in the habeas
corpus proceedings of tho state vs.
Cochran that a justice of the peace
can not give a new trial in criminal
cuse. This is the lirst ruling on this
questlon.and it is important to lawyers
(is now trials nre granted vverv day in
Ivunsak by justices.
ltrrolyeri Appoint I i ( mini
Toi-iiKA Kan. Oct 13. The anpli-
ration for receivers for the Uiiini
I'aciflo railroad was tiled in tho United
States Circuit court here at '! o'clock
yesterday iifternojn and Judge Foster
appointed S II. II. Clark Oliver W.
Mink ami K. Kllery Anderson receiv-
ers. (Petition is tho sania as that
filed at Omaha.)
(nniioo Itrnlgm.
Chicago Oct 14. M. V. Oannon in
an interview admitted that ho had
handed in his resignation as president
Of tlie lrlsl Natiqnal league of
America. It was dono two weeks ago
but uctlon has not yet boon taken
upon it. A convention to take action
In the matter may bo called about
midwinter.
Dyiiiiinller Arrntcd.
Sax Fjuxcisro Oct 13. John Han-
fen ono of the aid patrolmen of tho
Snllors union was urrestcd to-day as
the man who placed dynamite on
board the tug Kthel nnd Marlon aud
us principal in tho plot which cul-
minated in the destruction of certain
hoarding iousp? apd fopr men. Tho
phlpf m' polpti says tho evidence H
positive.
Injured Ijy u ltuuawir Team.
IYi.to.v. Mo Oct- i -I.ast evening
whllo llyrto Hlekoy nnd MUs Mills tho
daughter of Roger Q Mills were out
driving tho horse ran away and threw
thorn out dangerously Injuring voung
Rickey. Miss Mills escaccd without a
sera teli.
Krcclver for 1'Utu Clan WorU.
Oab Citv Ind.. Oct. H. W. R. Ool-
den and John Newltlrk stoql-liolit
Pl In to Amorlcan plr.lo glass works
here have asked that a receiver be
appointed claiming tho c ntern Is in-
solvent. The plant Is n large ono and
has been idle for several weeks oast.
Can't Albert lie on Colin
Toi'KKA Knn Oct H.-Cljlof Drum-
inond of tho I'nltod States heeret
hervleu at Washington has given in-
htnictlonq for Hie proHeciitloi Mf Walt-
mlro & Co. a drug firm of this city
for pasting udvortUements on silver
oiiis.
Mirny l'eop- Ilruu intl.
Uosto.v Oct H. All unknown
steamer was run down and sunk In
Itoston harbor last night nnd many
persons who wero on board were
drowned the vessel sinking so rapidly
that It was Impossible to rescue them.
An assignment has boon made by
ttp Ketcham lumber company of Chi-
cago with confessed Judgment for
p--QOi. The liabilities ttre. estimated
m t.'.MJ
VOOfl with assets tftSU 0J
iLTAILS OF THE JERICO
artllNOS POISONING CASE.
flOLESALE MURDER WAS PLANNED
I wii Mi-mlieri of tlio CoimlnrU I'mnlly
ami n Ni'lclitiur Mum. in .Vnnril U'ul-
Uro lilu In crpnt Acmiy !!
c-rjlliliiff I Ml lil f nml liilnka
J ntilo Alimit tlm Hunt
I'uliuncil.
Xv.vr. Mo. Oct. II. Tho first
authentic news of tho poisoning of
Hie tonistoek family. near .lorlpo
springs was brought here yextenlny
l Ucimnn Heady a close noijfhbor of
Hie ill-fated family .lerico Spring! is
just over tho Vernon county lino jn
Cedar cmnty and about twonty-ilve
miles southeast of this city. It Is
miles a way from a ltiilroad or tele-
graph lino and therefore not londlly
accessible.
.Mr Koidy spenklng of the poison-
ing said: "Monday evening old man
Irvln Coinstouk and his family at sup
per partook of cold cibbage bio.nl.
eoMoc nnd milk nnd soon after eating
every ono of tliem became iolontly
sick. Those who sat at tlio table were
Mr. Coinstouk his wife and little sou
Willie and a neighbor Mrs. Wallace.
One of the neighbors happened to call
after supper and found them all pros-
trated. Some of them in spasms. Dr
llrasure was hastily summoned nnd
with two other dootors that ho called
in worked with the stricken family
all night
"At .1 o'clock next morning the old
lady Wallace died in great agony nnd
on Wednesiliy morning Mr. Comstock
died in a spasm Mrs. Comstock was
I "ol ''al1 when 1 left
I anL.tia Will .. 1
but was havinir
spasms Will.o had gotten better
una ii was tnouglit lie would get weil
Mrs. tomstock will dio if she Is not
already deal. A neighbor Mrs. Mo-
Crory. who c.itiie over Tuesday morn-
ing to help nurso the sick was herself
poisoned by eating a biscuit and
drinking a cup of coffee which she
prepared for herself from tho family
provisions. She was lepcirted dying
Thursday afternoon.
Dr. llrasure analyzed tho cabbago
water provisions and everything edi-
ble and drinkable about tl0 jt.0 u
niid lo found stryolinino in all. 'ilm
i entire community is horritlcd as It is
I plain the poison was used with the in-
n-iii 10 uesuoy tue whole family.
Nevertheless there Is not a breath of
susp clou ugainst anyone.
Mr. Comstock is well-known here
having formerly resided In Nevada
Last December he took out license to
marry tlio Widow Uwing nnd last
spring ihey moved to her farm two
miles northwest of .lerico Snring'i
Mis. Coinstqolc was thu divorced wlfo
of Thug i:wlng. who stilt resides in
the neighborhood where tho poisoning
occurred. Shu married Kwing four
or live years ago after the death of
her tlrst husband Luk llrosurc who
was binned to death at Wdorado
Springs She has n grown son by her
Hist husband who also lives in the
vicinity of .lerico Springs.
So far as can be learned tho bo-.t of
good feel ng existed between tlie fam
ily and Thug Uwlng and suspicion
hs not attached to him or to tho
grown (.on. tho wholo alfair
shrouded in mystery.
is
kii.i.i: ) OVIJIt A WOMAN.
A K
hum li City rr"nn-in CII nv a
(.'niipiialtiir I i u .Ijiliiui idir
Kansas Cirv.O-t II Anton Schuh
a pressman o i ployed by the Tow-I.ylo
Printing company was shot and hilled
in a room at tha Iljlvidcro house
northeast corner Twelfth and Walnut
sireeth nuont l:l.i o'clock this morn
ireeih nuoiu 1:1.1 o'clock this morn-
ig bv Charles II Ktue a eo.nposltor
on of lVter I) Ktue a prominent
iti.on of Westpirt Tljo shooting
in
bO
.!.!
. .I...V.I. kii ii t"nijri mo Minaiinf
mi- nv ri'smv ui i;iuos jealous-.
Bchuh wis In thu room with Nettle
MiCull n young woin.iu whom Ktuo
claims as his mlstie-t.
iiii:v a in. i-n.i.vd or.
Twoiily-tHo Nmv liiillctiiicnU Ileliirilcil
Aciiluit Jlrruli nml .Vittlry.
K'AXhAh Citv Oct H Twenty-two
additional iiidlctmonts wero returned
by the spd.U grand jury yesterday
ugainst .lainet Uarrah and Kliner C
huttle.- president and cashier f thu
hiispcndud K'ansas City Safe Doposlt
apt Savngs bank.
.Mri. I.u.uo After a Nuiriiir.
Toim:ka Kim O.-t H. Tin Smith
County I'loneor of recent dato con-
tninod a parugraph about Mrs Mary
1'. l.etiso whloh Attomoy O.-neral Lit-
tle says Is obscono. The paper has
been circulated through the mails
nnd Mr. Kittle today sett a cop of
ii in i iiium niaios uistrict Attorney
l'erry. The rioneer is a Republican
paper and it is printed nt Smith Celt-
ic r.
A" Ininiit) Wniiiaii Huleldo.
Siocuios Km. Oct. II. Mrs. R R
Jones com-nltted suicido hero yester-
day by hanging her&elf to a clothes
hook with her shawl. She was ad-
judged insane in tho probata court
Monday und had been left nlono In
tho house n few minuter Sh0 went
tp an adjoining nousa Iioioih hor hus-
band roturnod. and when he found her
she wns dead.
I'lrclius' Dr. troy Sellout Iluute.
Kkpalia Mo.. Oct. H. The school
houso in Iasin iinob In Jnckson town-
ship Johnson county whs burned to
tho ground lust night. This Is tho
third school houso that has been do-
stroyed b incondiary fires In that
township in the past two years but
no cluo to tlm firebugs was ever ob-
tained In either case.
-
Lost A huncl nf l;cy containing
bpisa tali with Nn. V) thoroon. I-'indor
vll louvo at l'. N. marshal's ofllce and
receive rowunL SCQtf
UJ Ringolian has the flaeit
inimt nf fMiilla Ir. flnllirtn llfl
assort
U.nrrl-
d l)Pv ntCHT.
SCHOOL
for flchool wear Nnu tlm iim. i. .. . i
Oklahoma .. u; . "Th.r'V"
I...iran rmi nli ...... uli 1 . i.... . ... -:..'".."..:". V."" ."'" ' -"sili
----- .... - - lt i'iil mi ii- i-u i
-.ir in i n in. i ... I...l i-. i.
.1... ............... . 1---" iii. -
........ n ... ...-ii.i ninii sir. n.iiu-ii mr lontui-.ir Mill M- I
.lntH ami ouiiir Ain.-rua K mir.-r i.f a lii-tti-r nt with a lwtt.-r
-......... - .- -ln hihti- nucii nuratili-.
.11 n lllirllnr iti-i. ll - .r .
' "-- '".ill ni- arc lillrrillir 1IU .11
3E3i!ses23.s;o5a.ma.iaLt; $fc 3E3C-fe
us m:si- oki
EAGLE DRUG
109 HARRISON AVENUE
Everything in the DRUG LINE.
WAIaIa PAPER AT CX)ST
Prescriptions Filled Day or Night.
eaTTI-LKl'lIONIi
Darlington-Miller
Lumtier
-WIIOI 1 SAt I KS
White and Yello wPine
GYPRRSS LUMBER
Lath Lime Hair Cement Shingles Sasli Doors Mouldings
An-
Building Material of
Offce and Yards Cleveland Ave. and
STOVES! STOVE
RICHMOND'S
SECOND
HAND
Is the
Furniture Queensware and Cutlery!
CHEAPEST PLACE OH EARTH.
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
113 OKLAHOMA
CAPITAL CITY
-BEADLE'S
A full line of Books. Stationary News Office and School
Supplies always on hand.
H. A. BOYLE Proprietor.
LOOK HERE !
I Am Here to Stay !
If yon uro In wantof tho Celebrated Cincinnati Safe Tiro or Uurglar Proof
or Fire and Uurelar Proof;
If you are in want of tho Celebrated American Helpmate Singer Koyal Now
Home Sewing Machine;
If you aro In want of Uioycles ond Tricycles such as the celebrated Imperial
Klnjr of Scorchers the Fowler tho Oriel tho l'hosnlx tho Central the
Warwick the lload King1 tho Telegram tho Telephone the Courier tho
Traveler the New Mall and tho Itoad Queen llicycles at wholesale ami
retail come and get rav price at 100 Ii Oklahoma avo. (Juthrle Ok Tor
E. H. KNAUSS Manager.
3. G V J
SHOES
i i. ... .
"'""" .'.: ""V" ' -1":'
hIioo Muri- V
ill L.ii.ks I . ii
1 S
i ui tor hip ii.iti
..' .'.'.. ."'"
-I n iiu lit n im v
ir In-M nml lunk l i i
Miin - .lll.il III IHM.
"lid laiklnif in am i v
illIU' ur a lull r fit i. .
mi-11 lilt in;
.. n
Hill llailll-llllll- .Hs .Ullllll LlTf
OUT L-lir-H U.K. n.-.. .I....I.1.
JGDbL;
a i
oma am:mi.
A D. HIXON Prop'r.
CONNKCTION.-fea
ANt) RI TAILriSS til
Every Description.
First St Guthrie 0 T.
Place for
AVENUE. 113
BOOK STOKE
BLOCK.-
STORE.
j
Co
S'
STORE
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 271, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 15, 1893, newspaper, October 15, 1893; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72868/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.