The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 259, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 4, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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oi-ririAi. okoan or oki.mioma di:mockacy.
OPKK'J! OF I'UllI.tCATIOM. MAltlllSON AVKNIIK.
VOL. 3
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TJIIHS1MY M.OKNIJN'U OUTOUKK l 1804
KO 250
II
FEARFUL WIND STORM DEVAS-
TATES LITTLE ROCK.
THERE WERE MANY PEOPLE KILLED
Iinnnnit Diimiisu to limiting Interest
of tlio City Tho htronjn of tho City
llcntlrroil Almoit Impntnlliln ly
tlAllolirM l'roni tlio Kuliicil
llullrilng't liimtiin A p) In iu
Gono l.ojs 8-.00OlK.
TjIttm: Hock Arh. Oct 3. A tcrrl-
blo tornado struck thin clly at 7:30
o'clock last ovcnlnf niul almost de-
vastated tho business portion of the
cltv. Sevornl neonlo arc known to
have been kllluil ami injurod while it
U feared scores more have met tho
same horrlblo fate. The main portion
of tho business cantor bounded on
tho south by Third street on the
north by llivor front on tho west by
Center stroot und on tho east by Com-
mercial street ii practically in ruins
und tho amount of damage is incal-
culable. Tho total loss will probably
approximate S"00000. Tho tornado
was accompanied by a terrific storm
aud tho stocks of goods in thoso busi-
ness houses which were unroofed
though not otliorwlso wrecked aro
destroyed by water.
The storm struck the stato peniten-
tiary which stands on a hill in tho
western part of tho city with fear-
ful forej destroying tho dining room
tearing down tho stable and shops
unrooting tho main cell building nnd
demolishing tho wardeu's oillco. Sev-
eral convicti were seriously Injured
ono of whom died an hour afterward.
Down town tho lightning struck tho
Martin block corner of Spring and
Second streets totally wrecking tho
third lloor. A man by tho naino of
Eaton was fntally injured thore. The
Tillcs building corner of Center and
Markham streets was unroofed and a
part of tho fourth lloor of (Jleason's
hotel was blown away. At Main and
Second str-cts tho tops of several ad-
jacent buildings llo piled up in an in-
dcscribablo heap.
Tho worst damage however was
done to property on Markham und
Commercial streets. Nearly every
building in that district is unroofed
and many are totally wrecked. Tho
large throe-story bulldldg at Mark-
ham ami Cumberland occupied by tho
1J. II. McCarthy Co. is a total wreck
as Is also the two-story building on
the opposite corner occupied by Max
Ellcaus as a saloon. Tho third story
of tho old Doming house was blown
off and the several storos under it
were Hooded by water and debris.
Tho streets were" filled with tin roofs
electric wires and other wreckage nnd
it will bo several days before tho
extent of tho damage can bo ac-
curately known. The large cotton
warehouso situated at Second nnd
Scott owned by J. II. llncum was
wrecked. It fell on tho Western
I'nion tolograph ollioe next door and
wrecked It thus cutting off ull tole-
graphic communication with outside
points. Tho city is in tho densest
darkness and tho streets aro a vorlt-
able portable stream of mud. ltoscu-
ing partlos aro busy searching for tho
wounded but a list of the casualties
is unobtainable.
Among thoso known to have boon
seriously nnd probably fatally injurod
nro C 1 Monroe member of Arkan-
sas legislature and Enton Sam Smith
a prominent cotton buyor Is also bad-
ly woundc.L Others aro known to
have boon more- or les injured but
names nro not obtainable.
All kinds of rumors arc afloat; ono
to tlio effect that the insane asylum
in which somo 000 patients aro con-
fined has blown down and many pa-
tients Injured but tho asylum is sit-
uated a mile from tho city and tho
rumor cannot bo confirmed. A num-
ber of escaped lunat'os havo been
captured near tho Union depot and
this fact gives color to tho rumor.
HOWCA1E IN NEBRASKA.'!
Il Spent Viui'li of I! I llnio nt llrntrlro
anil Trntn.ictcil UimIiibh 1 lierr.
Omaha Nob. Oct 3. The llco
prints a lengthy btory in the nature
of a sequel to tho arrest of Captain
Henry Ilowgnte the embezzler of
government funds now undor arrest
in Now York. Tlw story details how
How gate spent much of his time as a
fugitive in Nebraska at tlio homo of
n prominent lluutrhui attorney who
ulso acted as hi agent in investing
part of his stolen money. Tho at-
torney Involvod denies tho story.
The funds are said to have been
put In Florida lands. Thero is con-
siderable evidence to corroborate tho
story that Howgate made tho
lieatrico attorney his trustee fo? tho
Florida lands in lBtirt Hon. N. 1C
Griggs at ono tinio United Status
consul nt Chutnitz stated to n mutual
friend that Howgato had visited tho
attorney at lieatrico fcvoral times
during tho period he was a fugttlvo
from Justice. Mr. Griggs Is a resldont
of Heatrice. llo stated too that upon
tho occasion of one of tho visits made
by Howgate to lieatrico tho attorney
in question was given a trust deed
for -to.ooo acres of choice lands in
Florida.
The foature of tho case attracting
nttontiou In Nebraska Is tho extent
of Howgate's investments through
tho lieatrico lawyer the circum-
stances under which tho deal was
roado and whethor or not any of tlio
funds passing through thatattornoy's
hands may bo recovered by federal
Authority.
Cliloco Letter Carrier Will Not I'araile.
Washington Oot 3. Acting Post-
master General Jonos has sent a lat-
ter to Postmaster Ilesing of Chicago
concerning the inspection of letter
carriers in that city on next Sunday.
General Jones directs for business
reasons that thore be no parade or
assembling oa the lake front Mr.
ilesing is directed to have the infec-
tion take place at the postoUlce and
the several stations without parades
or any unnecessary demonstrations.
TRAIN ROBBERY FRUSTRATED.
A I'lot I)lcocroil to Loot it Hoclt Ill-
unit Train Naur St. .loiei)i.
St. .Tosni'ii Mo. Oct. 3. Another
train robbory on tho Hock Island sys-
tem was yesterday frustrate I by tho
capturo of two of tho principal mout-
hers of tho gang I.oe Fri.zcll aud
I'red Jones. They were apprehended
by Sheriff Carson and Detective Flynn
nf Chicago nt noon and lodged in tho
county jail. Tour of their compan-
ions oscnped but tholr capture is an-
ticipated at any tlmo. For nenrly
four weeks the authorities Ilto huvo
known that an attempt would
be made to rob the Chi-
cago Hock Islnnd nnd Pacific
train due here from the Hast at 7:10.
Tlio police nnd county officials wero
told of the plot by Jim Callahan a
notorious local tough who was con-
fined in the workhouse. The plnco
seloeted for tho hold-up is located
about three miles southeast of tho
city. September 21 September 5
anil October 1 had been selected by
tho robbers for robbing tlio train but
owing to a misunderstanding tlioy
wero unable to get together. A num-
ber of policemen Sheriff Carson and
his deputies and several detectives
were on tlio grounds prepared to
give tho train robbjrs r. warm rocop-
tion had thoy shown up. lloth Friz-
zoll nnd Jones are hard characters
and hnvo unsavory reputations.
Jones is supposed to bo tho "lone
highwayman" who has held up nnd
robbed many peoplo during tho last
four months on tho road loading to
Lake Contrary.
PEARY WRITES A LETTER.
llo Ii Cunllilcnt Hint llo Mill Uracil
tlio 1'olfN
I'oiiTi.ANti Maino Oct. 3. E. C
Reynolds of Capo ElUabath who or-
ganized the relief expedition hero
received a letter from Licutonant
l'eary dated Anniversary Lodge
Greenland August 10. In this letter
liioutenant l'eary writes that while
ho did not fully roalizo his plans the
last year ho has still another year
before him In which ho Is confident
ho will win. Tito main ditllcu lty this
yonr was the terrlblo weather rough
una eold. Ho then goes on to say:
"Whatevor you may see In the pa-
pors to tho contrary I have ample
provisions for not year. My party.
though small is an effective one and
wo cau romain hero with tho most
complete safety. Every natlvo in tho
trlbo is n friend and willing nssibtant
und I shall take no risks. I am only
working to carry out my plans nnd
shall take no risk to accomplish
them."
InfrliiQiniioiit nt I'n 1 1' n H.
Wahhinoto.v Oot. 3. The board of
directors of the American Orapha-
phono company yostordoy directed
that suits for infringement of pat-
ents injunctions and accountings bo
brought dlrcct'y against the retail
dealers in the Edison phonograph and
supplies in the United States and
Canada. The patents owned by tho
American (irnphaphono compinv it is
claimed give them a monopoly of all
practical talking machines and oyltn-
flntu fir tii.nnl 'IMlH first hlltt. ivil I
' I... I... i 1 1 itlimil I. Vo .T.nat. nnil Mna.
sachusetts
Connecticut Town llloctloni.
New IIavh.v Conn Oct. 3. Returns
from 100 towns of Connecticut show
unprecedented gains for tho Republi-
cans in tho town elections yesterday.
Towns that havo not elected Republi-
can officers in yonrs went Republican
by thousand majorities. In Water-
bury tho A. 1'. A. movement aroused
tho Catholics who succeeded in elect-
ing an entire school board of Cnth-
olics. In New liritnln tho no licence
vote of ono year ago is reversed. Tlio
liquor question has been under con-
stant discussion during the your. In
almost all tho towns whore tho A. 1.
A. ma so a light they met with defeat
I rlotti of l'nllm 1'ur.iile.
Kansas City Mo. Oct 3. Tho
Priests of Pallas' last night was in
eighth annual parade of tho
ovory rospoet tho finest parade which
the association lias given. It was
witnessed by 250000 people. Tho
weather was ideal tho threaten ing
inclomoncy of tho night before hav-
ing given way ns if in consideration
to a balmy and thoroughly delightful
ovjning. The twenty gorgoous llonta
wound tholr way through tho busi-
ness streets of tlio city which were
liuod with ohoerlng thousands o.
visitors throughout the ontiro route.
Velloil 1'rnplict at St. I.ouli.
St. Louis Ma Oot 3. The Mounl
City's patron saint the Veiled
I'rophat made his annual appsarano
here last nig it beforo a thron of
nearly a half million luino an 1 vis-
iting sight-seer. As usual ho en-
tered the city uocoinpanled by n mag-
nificent pageant and rojal oonrt Tho
floats of the pageant characterized
the similar pageants of Mobile New
Orleans etc. in addition the various
prQcodlng jKiiuants of the Veiled
Prophots bjlng as It wero a review
of past glories.
Unlloil Order of OilJ I'olloivt.
IIosto.v. Oct 3. The Grand United
Order of Odd Follows composed en-
tirely of colored members is in na-
tional convention in tills olty the first
time in twelve years.. The order is
over fifty years old Is th largest
society of colored people in the world
aud is under tho jurisdiction of the
Uuitod Ord.-r of Great llritatu.
Clilneno Doubt a Story.
Washington Oot 3. Oftieials of the
Chinese legation were very incredul-
ous yesterday of tho reports from
Shanghai that the Chinoso emperor
was about to bo dethroned and his
place occupied by a son of Prince
Kung. If any such coup d' otat Is
contemplated no intimation of it has
como here.
(. A It. l'oumter llonuroil.
VbTYHHiit'iio 111 Oet 3. The mon-
ument erected to tho memory of
Major Stephenson founder of tho
Grand Army of tho Republic was
dedicated hor yesterday with appro-
priate ceremonies in the presence of
fully 8000 veterans and civilians
The Leader Picture Gallery.
C. A. Galbraith Attorney
EOIII WANTS Id RETIRE
HE MAKES A FORMAL STATE-
MENT TO THE PUBLIC.
WILL FIGHT JUST ONCE MORE.
At Uhlch Tlmo Ho Wan U to Knock
Out tho Wholo Army of l'uulllili
Vt lio Htttc Horn Cli.illrngliif; Him
niul Unto tlio Money to I'ut
Up 1UI1 Tnchlo Them
All Next July.
Rostov Oct. 3. The following ulti-
matum was given out last night by
William A. llrady mnnngor for Cham-
pion .lames J. Corbott:
To Whom it May Concorn.
Tho Olympic club of Now Orlenns
claims tho right to doclnro Robert
Fitzslminonsohamplon of the world if
I do not moot him. Thoy havo no
right to do this but rather than give
the queer lot of sports who nro
praying for my defent the satis-
faction of socing me declared
ox-champion by default I want to
put myself on record ns follows;
I have fooled this crowd twice before
nnd I nm going to lake pleasure in
doing It again. I do not propose that
a foreigner shall tako my title from
ino diy default a title which I honestly
won by lighting men in my class.
Sluco 1 started on my career ns n
boxer 1 have never refused to mcot a
heavy-wolght and 1 hnvo always tried
to follow n straight course. Tho
eagornoBH of Mr. Fitzslminons to fight
mo becomos apparent to all who study
tho factri. Tho Olympic club needs
an attraotlon for Mardl Grns week
next February and they figure if
they arrange the contest betweon Mr.
Fltzsimmons and myoolf it would
draw a great deal of monov.
I would rathor fight in Now Orleans
than in any other place on earth but
I question tho right of tho Olympic
club to tako the prejudiced stand
which thoy have assumed In favor of
Fitzsimmons. Tho newspapers tiro
aiding thoso peoplo in placing mo In
a fnlso position and they old tho
same thing when Peter Jackson
champion of Australia drew out his
money and sneaked out of tho country
like a cur. I nm anxious to retire
from pugilism but tho gang of queer
sports who aro hoping I may bo
beaten shall ncvor have the satis-
faction of saying thst I .showed tho
"white foathor." They say Fit-
Simmons' money talks and that I am
not the right kind of a champion
bocauto I refuse to break legitiuiHte
contracts and fight ovory "Tom Dlek
aud Harry" at tho drop of tho hat
Now let those tnon who are seeking
notoriety at my expense get together
all tho fighters in tho world which
have 810000 with wager that I can
not defeat thorn no weight or color
barrod. I will deposit 810000 with
David lilauehard of Hostou as an
ovidonco of good faith and I will de-
vote any ono week after July 1 noxt
to fighting one of them each night
during that weak. I mean this and
this will be tho last time I will train
for a pugilistic contest Now you
would-be champions Robert PiUslin
mons Peter Jackson I'd Smith cr
Potor Mnher. here is your chance. I
will take Fituimmoiis Mondny aud
after him first oomo first served. I
will fight for the club offering tho
largest purse. I bar no one; this goes
for all.
HILL STILL ON THE FENCE.
Tho Senator llui .Not Vet lilther Accoptoil
or Hccllnml.
Nbw Yohk Oet 3. Senator Dsvid
It. Hill held a conference with several
of the Doinooiatlo leaders at the Ho-
tel NormandU to-day those present
boing George II. MoCUllaud K. L.
Uldgevvsy General Wylio aud Clerk
DoPreesL At Uie close of the eonfer-
cnee tho senator und Dtl'reest left
the hotel together.
To the reporters who clustered
around Mr. Hill ho said: "1 must de-
ollno to say anything of a polithwl
nature."
DeFreest. however remarked:
"Senator Hill lias not yet userpted
the nomination."
leerred seats will go on le today
at Wallace A. Muoller'a for Shaw A
Craig's Comedy company. First night
ladles free.
- (icncr.il of Oklahoma.
PRINCE KUNG IS AN ABLE MAN.
lie
Is Accounted Ono of tlio Moil
Ailrnlt Stntonmcn In Clilmi
Washington Oct 3. Prlnco Kung
who has been recalled to Imperial
favor in China nnd placed at tho hond
of the privy council is said by
diplomats who havo known him
personally to bo one of the ablest and
most adroit statesman iu tho Chinese
empire. He has behind him a long
rocord of distinguished service be-
ginning iu 1850 and running till April
1881 when he fell into disgrace.
Ho was tho founder of tho privy
council has n brond knowledge
of foreign affairs having himself
acted as minister of state for thirty
years and to his courago and energy
in remaining nt Puking in 1H01 when
the Ilritish occupied tho place nnd
tho imperial family lied wns duo tho
very oxlstonco of tho reigning dynasty-
In April 13S1 the empross dis-
missed liliu from otlice iu disgrace in
her decree assorting that probably
on account of broken health ho had
become careless nnd had neglected
his duties.
llo has since recovered nnd whllo
he is now in the sixties ho Is said to
be p vigorous alert man. v-
During his retirement from oflleo ho
has nlwnys opposed Li Hung Chang
tlio viceroy and his restoration is
taken hero to menu the ascendancy of
his party ovor LI Hung Chang nnd it
is also believed ho stands committed
to a vigorous war policy nnd will en-
deavor to foron tho fighting with the
Japanese insfond of following the
Fiibiun policy of Li Hung (hang
who must give place to Kung
in tho direction of nffairs.
So far as known hero Prlnco
Kung had but one son a youth of
ovil habits who died in a fit of dissi-
pation many yoars ago. Should ho
have a sooond son It is not bollcvod
here that ho would emloavor to placo
him on tho throuo nnd dlsplncu tho
reigning ompernr ns the empress
would scarcely put hliu Iu a position
whero he could destroy hor own son
unless she felt confident of his loy-
alty. A prominent diplomat who was
once stationed iu China and whoso
name would carry weight bocauso of
Ills acquaintance with Oriental affairs
if diplomatic usage would permit it
use believes that the division of China
Into three powers is the end Jnpan
aims to achieve through tlio war.
SHAW AND CRAIG
Will Olio ft lltiuuli of I'rtHli I'luj h Ilurlni;
l'alr.
IUservud iwnts for Shaw & Crnig's
Co-nedy company go on sale today at
Wallace A Mueller's. Of this company
an Oklahoma City paper says:
ShawitCralgs Comedy company
teavu "Ju-k of Diamonds" to an over-
flowing house lsst night aud fully
demonstrated their ability aud u.xeol-
lento us a first class eompany. Kvory
actor and actress is an nrtlst ami the
stsr was one of the best that has ap-
peared in this city. The band thoy
have with them is a most excellent
one and all in si I it is one of tho best
troupe that has ever vUited our city.
They will be here all the week nnd to
night will give Mint inimitable eoinody
called 'Unele bltas." Prices. H and
5.1 cents. Tha shove sttrni'tlon will
appear at the M-Konntn all during
next week. Popular prices SB and 36
cents.
LOOKS UGLY
Mrs. 1). Uar-l.nt
OOIIIR
J .III.
ir (iolui; lo
Mrs. Ellen C Drown sworn out a
warrant In Justice Jackaon's aourt
last evening against Mrs. I). Marshal
charging slander. Mrs. Marshal was
arrested and was Anally released on
$500 Ua.il furnished by D. T. Morris to
appear for hearing this morning.
It seems that Mrs. Marshal came
from Illinois last week to nurse her
sister Mrs. Emma ICitchlngman who
is seroasly 111. She found Mrs. llrown
acting as nurso to her sister. Yester-
day Mrs. Marshal discharged Mrs.
llrown ulleghig that she was not a fit
person to act as nurse and Intimating
that she (Mrs. llrowa) kept an Impro
per house ou Washing ton avenue. The
art r has created much gowip and
some neuaations are expected at the
bearing today in which an attorney
and 3000 in oo'd cash will figure.
See Mrs.
terns
Saunders for latest hat pat-tt
AWARDS FOR PAYNE.
Wlmt Unit Thrifty County (lot nt IlieOk-
lxlitinm City l'ulr.
Rth.iavatkk O. T.. Oct 3. Prof. A.
C. Magrudcr of the United States ex-'
pertinent station has just returned
from the Territorial fair held at Okla-
homa City. He reports tho oxhlblts
from Payne county as second to none
iu the territory. The blue ribbon was
awarded to the following exhibitors
from Pnvno comity; Host sweet pota-
ties W. P. Hohcimer; Irish potatoes
t . Dnnurt; corn and wheat W. 11. 11.
Adams: oats experiment farm; apples
George L. Dent; onions Mr Tate.
On reioinuieuilntlou of tho judges
(he fair association issued a speeial
diploma to Payne coun'.y exhibitors to
u account of ovidonco of Individual
products and general display.
Piofcssor Mngrudor's horso took
first premium as tlio best blooded In-
dividual hurftc.
A distressing accident occurred
three miles enst of Stillwater last Sat-
urday A family of movers named
named Nutter wero passing over tho
roRtl on their wny to tho South Cana-
dian country when ono wheel of the
wiigon suddenly dropped into a rut
and threw a young child about throe
yours old nnd Its mother into the
rond A w heel passed over tho child
klMing it Instantly. Tho mother was
also badly Injured but will recover
Tlio Cooper Munlcr Trliil.
Special to tho Leader.
Nkwkihk () T. Out 3. The evi-
dence In tho enso of the territory
against Harney Cooper is all in and
the court is preparing tho instructions
to tlio jury. Tho arguments of the six
attorneys will probably consume to-
morrow and the case will then go to
tlio jury. The defense havo fought
nobly for the defense.
During the trial of the case one of
the witnesses for tho defense in an-
swer to a question of defense replied
that It was "nono of his buslnoss."
llo was l.utrccdiatoly committed to jail
for contempt of court
lloone the hid county nttornoy of
Sedgwick comity Kansas Is helping
tho prosecution.
HUSTON EXPLAINS.
llin County's I'nrt Iu tlio lturliit of Yoiuii;
1. nicer.
Gt'iliiur Okla. Oct. 3 1801.
I'M I tor Loader:
In Tin: Lkauku's account this morn-
ing of iho burial of Ledgeis who is
supposed to have been murdered.
Logan county wus criticised for tho
shabby manner In which the young
am n was put away.
I tippreheud that Tin: Lkapkh has
uo desire to commit nn injustice nnd
therefore must havo been mis-Informed
as to the facts lu the ense. The
truth Is that after the body of Ledgors
had been examined by the physicians
and viewed by tho coroner's jury it
was claimed by Ledger's friend Thorn
nnd by liiui prepared for burial. Tho
undertaker knows from whom ho re-
ceived orders for all the funeral ar-
rangements and no doubt will glndly
state all tho facts connected there-
with. Logn.ii county has not yet grown so
poor or mean iib to be guilty of the
conduct attributed to hor. and I trust
you will voursolf tefuto the churge so
ill-udvlsodly mad a
IlAltlllH lil'HTON.
County Attorney.
INCINERATED ALIVE.
Awful Dinlli of tV. A. Mmilry Nimr Mul-
liull. Justice Adnms returned from Mul-
hall last night where he held an In-
quest over tho charred remains of W.
A. Mnnley who was burned to death
at 7 o'clock Tuesday night in his own
home 1 miles south of Mulhall Man-
ley was a farmer unmarried and
came from Carthage Mo. Do was
subject to epileptic fits and it Is sup-
posed that while reading by a lamp
light ho was seized with n fit und
knocked over the lamp which set fire
to tho house. A neighbor of Mauley's
on discovering the blnic rushed to
the burning house. Ho pushed open
the front door but It swung swiftly
back Three times this was repeated
it wns afterwards discovered that
Mauley's doad body was propped
ngatnst the door whloh prevented its
lieing opened. Mauley was n teacher
in a Sunday school and lived alone.
Ills relatives in Missouri have been
wired.
MASS MEETING.
l.ct All Di'iiioeniU Turn Out Hitturliy
NIM.
The DemoeraU of Logan county nro
requested to tnot ut the UnltuJ Status
oourt room on Saturday night Oct. 8
for tho purpose of organizing clubs
and transacting other business of im-
portation. Let overy Demosrat bo
present lty order
ir it it i iv
PL. 0. Kiiilack. Chairman.
Secretary.
J. U. IChatok Committeeman.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's
Fair.
CREAM
BAKING
Kn
MOST PERFECT MADE
A purs Crape Cream of Tartar Povder. Free
from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YE Mr TANDARD.
OR;
ftlJK H LmM&Ef'r
mm
1 i " lk'0 1
1 inoi III 1
in! Ml
m
School Shoes
Eisenschmidt & Hetscli.
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA
REPAIRING
M-
FIRE
EllfeMfeMutgi!!
INSUKLAJXLGEl.
W hnvo a full set of records and aro ready to furnish promptly
To real iirnnertv In Guthrie and Louan
lie ntMoluttJy corret't Litwyi'rs and othors
u nil it'Kiiily
promptly June.
MONEY TO LOAN
tarOPFICE NO. 303 OKLAHOMA AVENUK.jKJ
J. W. MoNEAL PltKSIDKNT.
GUTRHIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
A J. BEAY
Hoard of IKroctori In
HORACE SPEED
I SAYI I SAYI
Without
3E:Ex:ixr:K. $c
ANYTIIINa IN THE SIIORT-OIIDEII LINE.
COFFEE LIKE YOUR MOTHER MADE-Opon Day and Nljjh
THE SILVER DOLLAR
WYATT & CO. Proprietors.
Finest Bar in the Territory. 105 West Harrison.
Oso. A. MKTOALr Prosldent.
Capital National
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid : : :
Undivided profits : : :
z
B
AVE.
The Worldss
BEST
GOLD
COIN
STOVES
FOR SALE UY
SPENCER HARDWARE CO.
Opposite P. 0.
ftp
WEST. J
NEATLY DONE. H
BARNES & SON
ACCIDENT AND TORNADO
county
We GUAHANTKi: our abstracts to
desiring
abstracts that aro Inchulca Iv
Conveyancing Notarial work und Typescript
On Logan county farms and Improved
city property Investors see us.
GEO. H. HBUItlOT Viok-Piiksiuki. r
$50000
10000
addition to Hank Ofllcers:
UOUT. MAIITIN HENItY LINN
W. J. HORSFALL Caahlor.
DON'T GO WAY
eating with
XlVES'IESXnIF'.
M. L. Tuhnhk CahiT.
BanK
$50000
30000
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 259, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 4, 1894, newspaper, October 4, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73154/m1/1/: accessed September 28, 2023), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.