The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 15, Ed. 1, Tuesday, December 19, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ftabet.
ENTERED AT Til PoST-OrFICK AT OUTIIXtK Ok . s Second-clam Matter.
Officii of Pobmcatiom t Harrison Avk.iUr
VOL. 2.
UUTLTttlE OlvLAHOtA TCKSPAY MOANING D12CKM13ER i! 1893.
NO. m
Cije
Owhtie
paibi
7
a
$125 . OKGAN GIVEN AWAY !
PATRON1ZK
MURRAY & WILLIAMS
And get a clianco on an elegant 135 Organ
GIYEN AWAY HEW YEAR'S MORNING.
Wo give ono chanco with every dollar's worth of good purctiaHcu m our store.
Corner First St. and Oklahoma Ave
BROOKS DENIES IT.
HE IS NOT AN APPLICANT FOR
ONE OF THE JUDGESHIPS
BUT WILL SOON HAYE SPEED'S PULE.
Hut DNIrlcl rrimteutliif; Attorney Kin.
liatli'iilly mill Vigorously llinlm t In
ilCmnor l'rliitril In I hi' lutly
louriml ill tliu Khii'b Mouth.
Last Friday the Kansas City Journal
as usual worked olf a largo tiinoifnl
of wind. Plcmmlug tho unrellubie
Washington end man spreading the
Btntcment that Judge Caleb llrooks
iisbistunl district iitttorney for Olou-
homti wus not a candidate for one ot
tho now judgeships to be provided for
the territory.
In order to ascertain the truth or
falsity of these statements Tm: Daily
LeADhit man looked up the genial
judge yesterday and asked for an in-
terview. "Judge llrooks what is there in tho
Htatoment currently reported through
tho Republican press'thnt you arc an
applicant for ono of the judgeships in
tho now districts?"
"You lan say for inc" replied the
judge In his weighty uml earnest way
"that it is absolutely without founda-
tion. I have never indicated any such
thing to nuy one. Such a thought hus
never been cutcrtaiucd by me."
"Do you expect to take Speed's plaio
upon his death resignation or paraly-
sis." "I was requested by the president to
couxs out here and take my present
position with tho promise of Speed's
plate later on. I have no reason to
believe there has been any change
inadu in tlio original plan. I will be an
applicant for tho position of Fnitcd
Mutes attorney for Oklahoma when-
over there is a vacum-y in that ofllce."
ltegurding the increase of the judi-
ciary a Wushiugtoii dispatch of yes-
terday bays:
The houi) agreed .Saturday to the un-
important amendment of the senate to
the bill lidding two mom Judges to the
Judicial') of Oklahoma. In this way the
matter wus dNpo-cd of without going
Into confi it-lice. The hill K 1 1ms nut
tliiough loth btuuclu-sol cougiess anil i
leadj tor tlio piihlent's olguuiiiro.
THE CAPTURE OF MATTOX.
Deputy ITirl imI XliitiM Muraliil (ienrKK
lliilliy i;ilmiii l' 'I'liltiifM
E.NU) O. T. Dec. l.r 18'J3.
To tho Editor of Tlio header:
DkAII Sue There beems to be quite
a controversy in regard to several of
the newspaper. Wiching to do justice
to all parties who participated in the
arrest of Clyde Mattox ut this place
Enid O. T. on Dec. 0 I will call your
attention to the facts. Clyde Mattox
was arrested by Georgo I). Hailoy dep-
WILiLilS. - Xl
GEO. H.
(il
D
2
H
o
X
o
If)
O
IP!!
g
I
:3$3$5$J'$$k$$$$4$. $$$
THE TAILOR
Xft
$$$$)
ixp
May hereafter bo found by his friends and patrons nt
105 OKLAHOMA AVENUE
Ills stock Is repleto with all tho novelties of
the seaion GimkI workniuiislilp and lit guar-
anteed. WILLIS The Tailor.
pv5vB
-wiiuLie. Tiir TAILOR
We have tlio finest line ot
Watches
Jewelry
Pianos
Organs and
Musical Instruments
In Oklahoma nnd nt price to suit
ptiiehti(irs. Gio in u trial and bo
convinced.
- Next to Guthrie National Bank
uty Pnited States marshal assisted by
A. Hell ex-deputy sheriff of El Iteno
nnd Policeman Clark. The hand-culK
were put on by A. Hell while Clark
held MuttoVs urm and Deputy Mar-
sliull llailey held his revolver. News
was llrst received by u telegram to
Deputy .Mai filial Hutner that Mattox
was wanted though Sheriff Johnson
hud informed mo that there was a re-
ward out for Mattox. Yours truly
Gi:o 1) Hailky
Deputy United States Marshal.
THIS IS VERY KIND.
Tim iMthiitlou Army to Haven Chrlatmii
Tni' for tin- Little Tom.
The Salvation Army deals In practi-
cal Christianity. The following card
was handed in by Capt. Flood:
Tho Salvation Army will give a Christ-
inas tiee hatiml.i. Dec. -'3d lor the bono-
lit of the poor childieii of Guthrie in ro-
inombratii'o of the gift of Chi 1st to them.
Any one w ihing to contribute may do so
b) hiiugiug or sending presents to the
uiiii) hall. Anything will Ik accepted
that will gladden or cheer tlio hearts of
tho little ones. Mone. clothlin; and
caudles will boiecelved.
Itollof Honor.
Washlncton School. Jennie O Cup-
page Teacher. Pupils neither absent
nor tardy during month ending Dec
15: Joslo lluck Lloyd Bridges John
Coylc Harry Cowles Fred McPherson
Charles McPherson John Patton
Georgo Parker. John Hoi rer Ernest
Wilson Charlie Deeds Fred Winkel
Georgo Taylor Albert Hart Millie
Asher Mabel Asher Alma ltluck Stcl-
lie Hack Florence llrowu Elsie
Cowles Julia Collar Greta Ciark
Annio Arioksou. Mury Gillmau Elsie
Gill man Kate Kennedy Edna Kellcy
Millio Kuykendnl Sudlo McPherson.
Ilattio McCombs Helen McCoy Hertlm
Pontious Nonlo Parts Cora Stephens
Hessic Stephens Ida Warrington
Kutlo Crane Grace Young.
Dr. reotnit' Nupfrli Olft
Dr. Peoples the well known dentist
worked a scoop on Santa Claus yes-
terday and presented each of his pat-
rons a gift in tho shapo of a picture.
Thk Lhadhii acknowledges tho receipt
of ono of tho beautiful gifts. It is a
steel engraving entitled: "Tho Cross-
ing." In tho corner appear thu words
"Compliments of Dr Peoples dentist."
The supper To-NlRlit
At the opera house given by tho
ladies of the Guild will be good which
you can tell by the following menu
ana only .; cents: hcallopcd oysters
turkey cranberry sauce fruit salad
broad and butter pickles cake nnd
colTeo. It
New Notaries 1'ulilli.
Frank P. Apperson was commis-
sioned u notary public for K county
yesterday by Secretary Lowe.
Win II. Hoyer was made a notory
.for L county.
See tho "Kandie CltchlnV lino dis-
play of eandieb before purchasing your
Christ -las candy. J5
- IIil TAILOR.
WILLIS
o
01
o
?;
r
I
O
s
m
z
c
m
i ' SjjBJHBM I
STATEHOOD BILLS.
SENATE WILL NOT ACT
AFTER CHRISTMAS.
TILL
FAVORABLE ACTION IS PROBABLE.
A lllll for the Ailml.ilon of Oklntiomi
YVIlt II Intr'oitnofil Morn Talk of
Cniiioltit-ttne l-'tiih unit Nxritiln
Tli tlk-r-llmi MeRC unit
Correspondence 1 at test
Washington Netr.
VsillNOTOV Dec. 18. There is al-
ready considerable interest manifest
to know what will bo tho course of
tlie senate with reference to the terri-
torial bills which arc coming from tho
house The senate territorial com-
mittee has not hold n meeting during
the present congress or since the com-
mittee was reorganized by tho Demo-
crats and thcro lias consequently
been no formal expression of opinion
on the part of members upon tho
question of the admission of the new
states. Inquiry develops the fact
that the committee will probably not
taho up any of the bills for serious
consideration prior to tho Christmas
holidays. Tho prevailing opinion
among members of tho committee is
ttiat the committee will be found to
be generally favorable to tho bills for
admission; but there ate almost sure
to be some disagreements on minor
points
Senatrtr Faulkner who lb chairman
of tho committee has been inclined to
favor the admission of Utah and New'
Mexico for several years and the Dem-
ocrats of tho senate have generally
taken grounds the same way because
from a party oint of view it is uo-
licved their admission will favor the
party. There has been some misan-
prehension that the ICenublican sena-
tors might oppose admission because
nt party reason but nn imperfect can-
vass of the Hepuulican members of
the committee shows there will be
comparatively little opposition
There has not as yet boon a bill in-
troduced for tlio admission of Oklaho-
ma but thcro is uo doubt that the sen-
nln ivlli fi -a llnnn ti lllll fni1 fllflnlin.
ma's admission at the sumo tlmo the
other bis are considered and it is
probable that a bill for Oklahoma's
admission will be attached to ono of
the other bills probably that for the
admission of Utah for the btiko of ex-
pedition. Tho Republicans think the
chances for Republican success
would bo better in Oklahoma than lit
any of the other proposed states and
may demand this as ti concession
which it is believed the Democratic
members of the territorial committee
will grant without much qulbbiug.
The New Mexico bill will probibly
meet more opposition in committee
than uny of the others. None of tho
committee doubt that tlio population
of that territory is hufllcient to justify
admission if this point alone bo con-
sidered but they assert tho majority
of tho population is not of a kind to
mnko it one of tho best states. Ex-
ception is taken to tho fact that most
of the residents of New Mexico do not
speak the Entrllsh language and that
Spanish is tho prevailing tongue ren-
dering it necessary to have un inter-
preter even in the legislature.
Thcro will ulso be a revival of the
effort to have F tali and Novada joined
as one state and It is more tli.ni pro-
bable that tills will prove to bo ono of
tho knottiest questions which will
preseut itself in connection with the
Utah admission Tho argument is
made that Nevada's population is not
bulilcicut for statehood and it is also
asserted that if tho Nevada popula-
tion should bo united with that of
Utah there would be less ground for
apprehension that polygamy might bo
rovlved in Utah under state control.
The silver question may also cut a
figure and soino senators from the
Eastern states may bo inclined to op-
pose admission because of tho fear of
strengtlilng tho silvpr party especially
in the sonato. The admission of
Utah Arizona Now Mexico and Okla-
homa would result in seating eight
new senators all of whom would
probably be bllver men. It is asserted
tho president has been considering
this point and fears are already ex-
pressed that if the bills pass tho Ren-
ntc some of them may bo vetoed by
him.
Till: HAWAIIAN Mr.SSAfir..
It Wilt lie rraiumltteil to Coiigran To-
day Left to Concrc" to Settle.
Washington- Djc. JS Tho presi-
dent will to-day comply with the re-
quest of both houses of congress for
copies of all tho recent correspondence
on the Hawaiian question mid it is
considered almost certain that what-
soever condition of alTaias tlio corre-
spondence and tho message nceom-
panying it may reveal the senate will
find in it text for numeious speeches
Much however will depend on tho
nature of tho correspondence nnd tlio
instructions given Minister Wil.is nnd
tho tenor of tho president's message.
On tlio highest authority it can be
stated the president's message trans-
mitting tho corres mnden -o will bliow
that the administration did all in its
power by tho aid of diplomacy to
right the wrong1 from its standpoint
done the Hawaiian monarchy and
that tho situation is now one for con-
gress and tho United States to deal
with.
In other words that diplomacy has
failed to restore tho conditions exist-
ing before tlio rcvolntion and con-
gress must now decide whether other
means are to be employed. The mes-
bago wilt also remove tho last doubt
about a disagreement between the
r resident and his secretary of state.
t will show that Mr. Cleveland and
Secretary Greshain have been iu
thorough accord from the first
1IIMKTAI.LIC
CO.NFKUK.NCK.
An Attempt
to Form a Now
National
I'urty ritlli.
Washisotox Dec 18. At tho con-
ference ot the bimetallic league
which concluded its session Saturday
a number of delgutos wro in favor
of orpanlri-ig n new rnrtr out and
out with the declaration made on tho
' ... .... ...... .. .1... ....in 1 ki .. .....1
IIHIIiev I111CM1UI1 ill me himo i-iiv iiiu
leaving the wav open fur. the ntlllln-
tion nf not only the IVoNo's party
hut of tlio li.otm.OOO who refused to
vote nt all nt the Into elections but tho
conference was not enllwi for snch it
purpose and a majority of the dele-
gates present believed the ntiisi
llually agreed upon to bo the bett
policy in tho coming oonjjrest.iun.it
contests.
IIAMvINO ANJ H'ltI.MI.
SilEcrtHliMii in to the Ulimt MrthoiU
of Monetnr) l.rclMiitloli.
V.siitsrno.N. Dee. in. Tho commit-
tee on banking and currency has
heard from the country. Several
weeks ago while tho agitation of the
currency question was at its height
and tho wisest of legislators hesitated
as to tlio panacea for tho great dis-
tress existing in tlio commercial
centers tho committee on banking
and currency extended nu invitation
through tho press to tin people at
largo for suggestions as to tho wisest
method of monetary legls atlon to
meet the demands of tho times Tho
result of this invitation hns been an
avalanche of coininunelutions from
all parts of tho country. E.-Seimtor
Charles II. Fnrwell of lllinoix. of tho
John y. Fnrwell company of Chieago
New York Manchester and Paris
saj s.
1 tli nk tlio eincrnmetit sliouUl got uut of tlio
curroriLj buslneii ami tli.it It oil lit lomne
tlonr so car4 ugo It xltoukl iv itx ItimtiiiK
debt ut once by the Usue oi lo . Urn rut" In
ttrusl bonds Alter this llliall..- ilebt la nil
li. ikt In loin; bomli then tho committee on
luiiklm; mill currency Klioulil provide that thu
nation il banks ut theno liondi ut their face
ulue us a IkhIi for their ulreuHUInif notes
then tho) would furiilih .'II t.ic c jrrem' that
the lountrv requirutt uml the irovernm'nt
Mould be ulisolutely relieved from dntni; It
I'onsiuly In the nuar future It would Ir.iiiHplie.
that thin hus not nnou h . meriiuieiil buiiils
to be used u a hulls for the ilri-iiiiittiiK ineill
uiu then It would bu nni to amend the na-
tional utt l'l provlJIn ror the uieofothvr
Katlsf.iutor) trains Next tho ttowrhtnent
tf.uuld repeal tho suhlreusury art Let thu
"letenues of tho ovcrnnienl no drpoHilod In
national bunks where collected they iri Intr
sec .rltj for tho wuulo niuouiit reielved ami
thus l:v p nil the money In circulation
tjThe Clearing House association of
S -tittle Wash. through H. .
Wheeler president of the Coinmoreinl
bank of thatcitv submits a bill which
provides that all national banks us at
present organized tho capital of
which is fully paid up mid iiium-
pured. should bo permitted to with-
draw the bonds hold bv the treasury
to secure their circulating nuti s and
together with such other banks us
shall be organized under the ntiien-
nblo laws bo authorized to issue their
I oirciilnting notes bo provided by the
government in Miniinr maimer as now
pursued to equal fifty por cont of tho
paid up cardial.
Thomas Waller of Philadelphia. who
states that ho is a mugwump rejoices
that Chairman Springer is opposed to
the repeal of tho ttiv on htuto banks'
issues and states that disaster will
await tiny party that again precipi-
tates state haul: notes upon the people.
DOWN A STEEP EMBANKMENT.
rliree .Men Killed In h Wreck Nenr
Wist Point Kj.
LouisviLLi: Ky. Dee 18 Section
2 of No. H freight train of tho Chesa-
peake Ohio and Southwestern road
north-bound was wrecked at 10
o'clock yesterday morning and four-
teen cars ten stock und four loaded
coal lints with tlio engine were
thrown down a steep embankment
between West Point and Muldraugh
Ky. twenty-four miles south of here.
Three lives wore lost one man prob-
ably fatally injured three others
slightly hurt and about 100 cattlo und
as mnny hogs slaughtered.
The dead uic -Thorn u Kcoxun onglneer of
Louisxlllo
.luck Downs fireman of LoulsWUo.
Stephen Jojce n tailor of Nownrk
Tho Injured nrc Albert Church of Co'orado
rear biultcmuu nkull fractured will probably
die
Jack Hodscs of Colorudo head brakctnan
head Injured
Wllilum Kclley of Doston Mass und Chris
JiHobxon of Juliet 111 . both tuliors Injured
about tho hoad und bruised hadlv Nona of
the tbene lust nunied were seriously hurt
MRS. MAYBHICK'S MOTHER.
l'retont llurouoi nil ltniue llltorcil
lroui un ltiltiiti Count In Initluii.i. -Columiius
Iud. Dec 18 A letter
has just been received here Inquiring
about a divorce for the present Baron-
ess Von Roques mother of Mrs. May-
brick now in prison for life in London
for poisoning her husband. Tho di-
vorce was granted hero in tho name of
Mrs. Caroline Dubarry In tlio common
pleas court in 1808. Mrs Dubarry and
tier mother Mrs. Elizabeth Hal brook
of Now York came here and tesldod
one month und year In the btntn with
her Utile gill then ! years of ago and
now Mrs. Mtivbriek and was divorced
from Charles Hebollo an Italian count
who forced Mrs. Dubarry to marry
htm under duress and fraud iu Now
Jersey October 18G0 and then de-
serted her in an hour after bailing on
a South American steamer for Yeuu-
.uela. A HICHWVYMN -SHOT.
Thomas II. ISirnutt l.ild Lo liy a
linllet nt Kiiniiit Clt.
m
Kansas Cm Mo. Doc IS. An
unknown highwayman was twico
shot and mortally wounded by Jacob
llarnor night malinger for the Home
telogruph company at the corner of
Sixth nnd Wyandotte streets about
i3. 45 o'clock this morning T.ie high-
wayman was armed and juut brfirc
being shot sent a bullet into John itur-
ton. a hack driver who fimglii sgainst
being robood by him. Ho had just
robboJ a negro near the bame spot a
few minutes before Tho ilj itig man
at first refused to reveal his ldon'ity
but was finally prevailed upon to give
his name. He said lie was Thomas II
Harnett of Chatham. Now Bruns-
wick. Ho did not blame llarncr and
would have killed him.
New 1rau-Cilitllinntal Line.
San Fha.ncisco Doc lis Tlio Cull
is authority for tho statement that
ground will be broken inside of sixty
days and work begun on a compet-
ing trans-continental railway out of
San Francisco. Tho company is said
to be the San Francisco aiul Atlantic
The I'opu Coieurute Mm.
Koi K.Dec. 18. Tho popo celebrated
mass at SL Peter's yesterday 11000
people being prcsenL Tha ceremony
lasted from 0.30 a ;n. to 10 a in. and
was conducted at the altar in tho
j north transept.
CRISIS IN BRAZIL.
THE MONARCHIST ELEMENT
PREDOMINATES
REVOLUTION GROWING STRONGER
lhn IVople Are l'lepirril to follow the
I. ami of Ailmliiil li (imit i 1 he llrlt-
lh .Minister Adil.ei the Itesl-
ilrnt of Itlu to Leil. Itn.l
lien lliiiurs Cliurd tlnl-
liirutr Huttlcs l'ouclit.
London Dec IS. The Times pub
llslios a dispatch from Kin de Juncrto
dated December U. via Montevideo
Dec 15 saying: "Tho manifesto of
Admiral da Gttma (tho insurgent ad-
miral iu command at Kio de Janeiro
during tho absence of Admiral de
Mello) litis produced ovcltement and
groatly increases tho popularity of
tlie revolution
"A messenger who has returned
from San Pnttlo nnd Santos states the
monarchist element pre lominutis
everywhere. Tho people are prepared
to follow th'J lead of Admiral da
Gaunt.
"Fcrdinando Lobo minister of jus-
tice nnd of tho interior resigned j es-
terda in consequence of a divergence
of opinion from President I'clxoto
eoncernilig present events This
shows that the position of President
Peixoto is weakening.
".Several olllcers during the past
week have been arrested on suspicion
of complicity in tho revolution
"The government hns suspended the
Kio News tin English newspaper
whose editor is nu American
"Wednesday night when tin in-
surgent launch passed between Cobras
Island and Fort Yillegaiguoii tho
troops lining the shore front opened
ii heavy rille fire and Fort Villegaignon
replica briskly killing and wounding
100 soldiers Tlio fortress Is intioh
damaged; nil the buildings arc iu
ruins nnd tho masonry of the center
towatds the month of the hnrbor. is
much cut away in consequence of tlio
.shelling it has received from the
government forces.
"The guns tiro working well but
tiro greatly exposed nnd three were
dismounted. Two hundred olliecr.s
nnd men form tlie garrison All nro
cheery and contented nnd confident
of ultimate success q'ho fortress can
rebist for two months longer.
"On Saturday night l."0 government
troops lining tlio shore near the war
and marine arsenals opened a hnvy
lire from machine guns nnd rifles upon
Cobras Island for the purpose of cov-
et ing the advance of storming parties.
Cobras Island loplled strongly caus-
ing tho troops to abandon the attempt
after two hours' heavy firing tho
government losing over 100 uiuii and
the insurgents having only two men
wounded. The firing on "both sides
was very wild.
"Many important business houses
propose cloilng their doors to-morrow
until tho end of the revolution as
they consider tlio present situation is
too dangerous.
"Tho H. itish minister has notified
the community 'hat much danger ex-
ists nnd is advising residents to leave
tho city. Many peop o consider that
the time has arrived for recognition
of the belligerent status of tho insur-
gent;.." A .Striker shot.
Ai'oi.i.o Pa. Dee. IS. Last night
the ba I blood that lias developed be-
tween tho strikers an 1 tho non-union
men nt tho Apollo Union iron mills
resulted in a collision that will end In
murder. It appears that a party of
strikers got after a man named Mason
and beat him. To protect himself
Mason fired into the group of his as-
sailants nnd shot William Kelly a
striker who was active in the attack-
on him Kelly's death Is only a ques-
tion of a few hours.
Letter ('urrler I'oiiml Drowned.
Cincinnati Ohio. Dec 18. Henry
McMillam n letter carrier of this city
was found drowned in tho Ohio river
hero yesterday. An Interesting feat-
ure of tliis casualty wus tin revelation
that McMillam leaves an unincum-
bered chtato of S100.00U comprising u
woolen mill in Indiana several farms
and it number of houses in Cincinnati
Now port und Covington. Ho lived in
Newport.
I'ell into uu Open tirute
Cahi.isi.k Pa. Dec 18. At tho
funeral of Margarotta McLure. tha
only chlltl of the lato Chief Justice
Gibson yestorduy afternoon us tho
body wus being lowered Into tho
grave in the ptosouco of u large gath-
ering of people tho undertaker Alex
E. Wing1 slipped and foil head fore-
most upon the casket He wus lifted
out of tlio grave in an unconscious
condition und it is foarcd he will die.'
Stabbed tn lloulli.
Cmrvno Deo 18 During a quarrel
last night Charlos Kroun was stabbed
to death by Frank llllski. Ililski
was calling upon Kroun's daughter
nnd being drunk conducted himself
in hiich a manner that Kroun at-
tomnted to put him out llllski drew
a knifo nnd stabbed Kroun twice
through tho heart Ho also slightly
wounded two olllcors who arrested
hiny
llohnnnn Kill. Ml Third Man
Cawo I ml. Tor. Dec IS. Davo
Ilohaunn who killed Hen Forniau at
South Mc A tester lust September and
has been on tho scout ever since has
added another man to his 1 st Ho-
lianan killed Torn McCoy a half-broed
Chickasaw late yesterday evening
about ten miles from Dur.int McCoy
was an overbearing mun and his
deat.i was freoly predicted.
A I'uiiuut Iiivntur Demi.
Plain8KIKI.ii N. J. Dec. 18. George
H. Itabcock tho in ven to J of the fa-
mous llabeock fire extinguisher died
yesterday aged 03 years Ho wns the
first inventor of a chromatic printing
Dress and during the war invented
the Shrnpncll Bhell Ho amasod u
large fortune.
l:t r'LJTtSP'
isWOrV'V .-W'l ite
.-" .t'l 'SLL W'
-s&
mTAm
W?Mg?m2
3mV12i?fcKr 7
M.I. MMis IN sloiK.
That's a wide range of stjle but il s uirs. w ith a stock i f lino footwear not
to be surpressed in extent arnl quulilv in prne '1 In- public of Guthrie
walk on a wonderful ninety of feet but we an inateh it with our shojs .i
satisfactorily that not s i much as u whispei of complnint is over heard. Join
the satisfaction March by piiichiising n p'nr of shoes from our stock. In our
assortment you will find everything ieiinred for health uml comfort through
the winter.
Eisensctiiiilcit & Hetsch
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
1 IK W I ST ClUt.AIIOMA A I M I.
PRIVATE
Tlio most fiiilitotmlilo bosirtllnit Iimlntlio
Torilloiy. Tito host of ovorthhitr oi Tiil to
Stilt tho gtiosts. Under Cupliol Ntittoual lmnk.
Hiilrutu'o No. 13 North SeoomI struct.
MES. VAN
STO V EST
RICHMOND'S
SECOND HAMD STORE
Is the Place for
ueensware and
Furniture
CHEAPEST PLACE OH EARTH
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
113 OKLAHOMA AVENUE. 113
WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry Repairing.
All Goods and Work Warranted.
ioq West Harrison Avenue.
LOOK HERE I
I Am Here to Stay!
If you aro in wantof the Celebrated Cincinnati Safe Flro or Ilurglar Proof
or Fire and Ilurglar Proof;
If you are in wantof tho Celebrated American Helpmate Singer Royal New
Homo Sewing Machine;
If you are in waut of llicycles and Tricycles such as tlio celebrated Imperial
King of Scorchers the Fowler tho Oriel tho Phwntx tho Central the
Warwick the Hoad King tho Telegram the Telephone the Courier tho
Traveler the New Mall and tho P.oad Queon llicycles at wholebale and
retail come and get my prices at IOC E. Oklahoma ave. Guthrie 0k. Ter
R. H. KNAUS8 Manager.
-7'
'
7A
j
r.i.
BOARD.
VORHEES.
.rffl
Cutlery !
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.
The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 15, Ed. 1, Tuesday, December 19, 1893, newspaper, December 19, 1893; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72922/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.