The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 107, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 10, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OltUAN OF OKLAHOMA DKMOUItAGY
OFFICE OF rUMLICATION llAKHISON AVKNUfc.
'
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MORNING UCTOBER K) I89f..
VOX.. G
NO. CI ()7
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SOME EXCITINQ TURF EVENTS
AT THE STATE FAIR.
SECOND DAY A SIGNAL SUCCESS.
Mmi j- New KxhllilU l'lnrcil In tlie Floral
ilitll-llxerllriit I'Upluy .if Mock -Lincoln
mill l'rtvno OnunllM Vonin In
Wit It r.tlillilU-ltniilt or the
Itiieea Yrnteriluy nml the 1'ro-
Ktnnt Tcul.iy Nolo.
It is no longer a question of the
OUlalioina Btoto fair being a signal
sucecss; the only question at this stage
being how much greater success it will
bo than any lileo enterprise In the ter-
ritory or the entire southwest
Yostortiay ilawucil bright and cool
and lonir before tho nun roached tho
halfway point on its ascont to the
zenith the streets of Outhrle were
ihrongcd with people whoso prospec-
tive destination was the state fair
grounds.
A largo crowd was on tho ground
before noon many of the early arrlv-
uls bringing exhibit which were
added to the already large displays In
nil departments. Many new displays
and individual exhibits were entered
at nrt hall during the morning and tho
display there Is now very line alone
being woll worth a visit to the fair.
.Iiiht al noon an evont not down on
the program took plase.
A Hull Fight.
A. 1'. Frlsblu who has such a fine
display of Jersey cattle on exhibition
was lending his Jersey bull to water
when the animal became infuriated at
the music in tho bidobhow and charged
Mr. Friable knocking him down and
biuisiiighim qtiito badly then Charg-
ing the crowd of horsemen and spec-
tators scattering them In all direc-
tions. He was undisputed boss of the
grounds for a short tlme.not even
Horace llagan daring to question his
authority but was dually captured
and returned to his stall without do-
ing any further damage.
The ra-:cs woro called promptly at
2 o'clock and starter Updegralt hus-
tled them through In a way that fair-
ly took the breath-of some of the fel-
lows accustomed to dally and delay
things. Thero were two harness races
and a dash followed by bicycle races
all closely contested.
Three Mlnuto lUrr.
Kntrics-ailt Hdge by John Miller
Utithrie; Konantz by J. M. Myers.
Noble; Oak Orpve by ?oo-go V. VVat-
hinc Guthrie; leather llrecches by
1). t Klchurdsou Oklahoma City; J
K by William Uobore VA ltono.
Heats 1 'AfjByC" "
(lilt Kdgo 3 S Pp1) 5
Konantz 1 1 2 2 S
Oak drove 4 2 111
Leather llrecches 2 3 ft 3 3
J. K. ft 4 4 3
Time 5:32. 2:31 H 2:32 ! S:30V.
2.31.
On tho third quarter o! the fourth
heat (lilt Dilgc tho black (torso driven
by Miller stepped on Jts front foot
with u hind foot the footicnugbt and
the animal plunged In a heap turning
a complete somersault. The driver
luuded right side up but the horso was
stunned and did not gel up at once.
and it was generally believed that It
hd becu killed in the fall but It soon
jumped up all right and rode the next
heal in good fell a pa
:; 34 Trot
Entries Nordica by W. Tv Hutch-
Jngn Shtrely by John Youst Still-
water; Dick Hubbard by John Ilesiel
Kansas; Arizona by K It: Whctberby
Kn'd. Throe straight heats settled
this race easily; won by Arizona tho
ssoro being as follows:
Heatfi. 1 2 3
Nordieu 2 3 2
Milrloy ' 4 4 dlst
Wok Hubbard 3 2 3
Arlsoua 111
Time 8-.30H 2:3 'K 2:35
llntr MHu lltmli.
Kntrlos Independenee by T. A.
Cooit Oklahoma City; Sleepy Hill by
J. II. Connor Uuthrle: Frank James
by .1 Valontlne Henoesaoy; Ueck by
Williams Tllghman Outhrle; Ed Kel-
ley -by William Tllghujan Outhrle;
Darvln Wedgowood by ft a Frollck
York Nob; l'llgrlm Hose by J. ii
II u rob: Dailey Jr. by 0. Cowe Mar
shal'.
ill Kelloy won with Ueck second
and Sleepy Hill a closp third. The
dash nai a very pretty one tho horses
all parsing under the wire in 'i com.
pact bi.neli led by HI Kelly amid the
wildest excitement
lllcyole Knee.
It vva nearly 3 o'clock when the bi-
cycle races were called aud With the
track badly cut up and a strong south
wind blowing it was hard riding The
first race wai a ona-hatf mile open
class A -Gold handled uuibrella by
Waller llros. 810; pair of tau shoes by
hfe 4Rush" 83; hammajk by A. J.
Spengel 83.
There were four entries and the re-
sult was Wisby first Cunningham see-
oml Cheatam third tinyder mt Okla-
homa City bringing up tho rcr Time
The Urent Prize
of tho day was a Meteor blcyclo val-
ued at 8100 by tho association with a
shaving set by Now York Hardware
Co. 8l fancy bolt by A. V. Saunders
83 as additional prizes.
Tho entries for this wcro W. J. Ilrun-
nor of Kansas City; Thacabury of Ft.
Worth and A. L. llrumtnond of Kan-
sas City. Thoy started In the order
named and rodo around tho ring leis-
urely crossing the scratch in tho same
order. Everybody was uproariously
disgusted with tho- slow time made
and the referees finally decided that
thero had been no race nnd refused to
award tho prizes. These clcyllsts were
simply ringers who after freezing out
territorial talent tried to copper tho
8100 prize Such work Is yellow and
won't work.
Ono mllo boys underlO Cyclornoter
F. I J. Llllle SB; pair cuff buttons by
"Thorp." S3; blcyclo bell by F. II.
LUlle 81.50: aluminum lock byF.lt.
LUlle 75 cents; Devellno whistle F. II.
LUlle 25 cent
Tho.0 were flvo entries crossing tho
line in the following order at tho fin-
ish: I.urke first; Kimball socond;
Cooper third; Mctcalf fourth; Rhodes
fifth. The boys wont-In on their mus
cle and made the mile In 2:25 beating
the tlmo made by tho Kansas City and
Ft. Worth scorchers 64 seconds! and
did not have to cxposo themselves In
decently to do It oithcr.
The last raco was the five mile han-
dicap class A Entries to this race
closed at 13 m OiL 1 tailor made bi-
cycle suit by ILL. Cohen 820; wool
sweater by "llee Hive" 85; cycle
shoes by Charles Linn $i.
Tho starters were Wisby 100 yards
Snyder 300 and Cunningham 400 and
Wisby won with Cunningham second
and Snyder third. Time fifteen min-
utes and twenty seconds.
(irriit t'rozr.un for Today.
Today will bo Outhrle day and the
directors have decided to put the best
races tb bo had on tho track today.
The 210 trot live entries Some of
tlK-se horses have a record of 2:1.8.
This will be tho fastest ra-o ever seen
In the southwest.
The 2-28 trot opon to all will be u
very interesting and hotly con-
tested race. Two.Guthvlo horses will
bo In this race tui'l they am fast fav-
or! tos.
The 2:21 pace is filled with soma of
tho best pacers-in the southwest. Six
entries. '
Tho bankers' handicap running race
will be the feature of tho day.
Thero wilt bo an exhibition race
given by Pat L one of tho fastest
3-year old colts in tho southwest. This
colt Is to trot against time and to beat
2:15 for a purse.
Then will also couioa five mile bl-
cyclo race for tiiC 5125 Hoffman bi-
cycle and the afternoon sport will bo
given additional zest by a geuuina In-
dlati'war dunco.
- KnlrloH.
Tlc "corn man" is attracting much
attention in art hall.
Salmon's -canning factory bus an at-
tractive display that docs much to
bilng out ono of puihrlo's resources.
The military band continues to be
tho feature of thu fair.
President ltcrkey feels good all over
over .and well bo may.
Secretary Humphrey is glud their
efforts are crowned with bucccss but
(s too tired to feel gopd. No man did
inoro than ho to make tho fair go
Mrs. Ldisu will talk tomorrow and
all tho world will bo out to hear her.
Tlpt.
Tho winning horse EJ. Kelly was a
green horso but he won the. half mile
dash like nothing and T(llinau was
happy.
Deputy Marshal Ed Kelly is as proud
of his namas.iko as a boy with his first
suspenders.
Tho half mllo dash was tho exciting
event of Uio day.
Outhrle horses wero right in It-yesterday.
It Is remarkable how a little straight
talk about a fine of 25 will bring a
the horses up lifllno tho next tlmo.
Miller was greeted with applause
and cheers when ho appeared for the
next boat all right after his great
tumble. His horse had been In train-
ing but six days for the races and made
a remarkable showing considering the
olreuuistaneos.
Nordlea and Dlok Hubbard catna In
neck and neok for seconit place every
boat in tho 2:12 troU
Horses with a record of 2:03 2:10 and
2:1! will mahu-thc rates out of sight
today. Nobody can afford to stay
away.
The raoee are a big feature at the
fair.
Oliar.'oa L. Wanner ot I'orry chief
counsel of tho Oklahoma Division L.
A. W. oeettpled i jluee in the judge's
sta.id.
Tho I't. Worth and Kansas City
ringers wore' oalled down In great
shipe aud Knauss was consequently
happy.
Melcalf and Iturko had a collision
which left each minus several square
inches of skin
Steve Hurko's son is a 'chip off tlvj
old block. He is a wheeler right.
Hpoke anil Fellow.
Heferces A. O. Nichols and E. U.
Knauss.
Judges F. O. Hwltb GeorgoA. Met-
calf and a W. White.
IN
HUNDnEOS SWAHMTOTHC CITY
AND TALK OF OLD TiMKS.
G A. R. REUNION IN FULL BLAST.
Inlnnil I'nrk Ileum he Appenrnnre of
War Oniiin mill If the Ileum Hold tint
AIIWII1 llo Woll'(lrcnt l'nrmle to Im
llelil Toilny-ilver Six Unmlreil
Kuliller In Attciulnnco-Tlio
(Mil IIojr" llHiir.
Tho Territorial Grand Army rounion
opened at Island Park yesterday. Tho
park is a vcrltablo city of tents nearly
a hundred of tho canvas structures be-
ing up arranged In streets and blocks
whllo eating houses and refreshment
stands are upon every side.
All day the boys in bluo continued
to arrive in numbers delegations com-
ing from all parts of tho territory
Hon. llernard Kelly.
thero being woll up toward a thousand
of tho old veterans present now.
Yesterday afternoon wus Sons of
Veterans day and a stirring oration
was delivered by (Jolo Martin followed
by Judge U. N- Perkins and otfier
spenkcrs
Last evening wns ladles' night and
the following program was earrled
out:
Song ltattle Cry of Freedom.
Prayer- Hev. ltosworth. :
Song Columbia Gem of the Oocan.
Welcome address Miss Sarah A.
ltosworth.
Kcsponsc Mrs Hopkins King-
fisher. Solo Mrs. Kamscy Guthrie.
Itccltatlon Mrs. Nelllo DeLay -
Bong Jnblleo Singers Gutljrle.
Closing Song America. '
The participants all acquitted them-
selves with credit Mrs. Hamiay's
solo nnd Mrs. Delay's recitation being
especially fine.
The jnblleo singers awoke tho echoes
with their old plantation melodies aud
sent everybody away 'feeling good
Sovcral thpusand people were present
during the exorcises. .
After tho close of tho regular pro
gram tlio ttoor oi tun pavilion was'
cleared and a dance held until :nld-
night. The reunion will continue today and
toraoriow tho program for today bo-
ing as follows:
Utllclal l'rocrum for Toitiy.
Program for reunion at Island Park
October 10th:
Assembly at 0 a. in. at the hall of
Uarlranft post corner Haralson ave
and First street.
Parade at 10 o'clock; C. M. llarnes;
marshal; O. It Young officer of tho
day.
Exercises will open at tho park by
music by military band.
Prayer by Itev. McPhectcra
Singing "Star Spangled ifannor."
Address of welcome Mayor Martin.
Response Department Commander
Trosper.
Solo Mrs. Piatt.
Address Hon. John II. I'Hwjr.
Jubllco singers.
Afternoon Program Opens at 2 p
m. by slnglug America
Address by Hon. llernard Kelly.
Solo by Mrs. W. 1'. Smith.
Recitation by Mrs. Cupp
Jubilee Singers.
Addresses by noted orators
Closing song. "Old Shady" by A H
Ulam. .... v
EvoningT'rogram
Overature by Military Hand.
Singing by Choir.
Address by Cupt J. J. S lla&sler
"The Man Who Put Down life War."
Solo by Miss Maud Goodrich.
Camp flro talk b prominent com-
rades. Jubilee Singer '
Around thoCuniji Kirn
Captain Itarnos U tliasumc enter-
tainer. Ho makes tb.u boys fenl at
homo. v
Senator I'ltxer U here rcpil t ratvle
the dry bones. " -
Ml
There are ovwOO old vetcrane in
cHinp at Islaud Park.
On; thousand old soldiers wll b? In
today'! parade. .
Dr. Slocuin as genial as' ever will
see that the Sons of Yctera'us turn out
in full force.
Csptain ll&sbler the war horse from
Enfd'tW on tho ground with a full
stock-of fireworks and frills oa tianu.
C It Young will maUe a good ofHcer
of the day.
Bernard Kcllcy will bo on deck to-
day with a speech.
Tho jubilee singers aro all right.
Tho old boys will take In tho fair to-
morrow Commander Troopor arrived yester-
day to bo In the swim.
Among the Chandler soldiers present
arc: D. W. Ulam J. a Wotehcr J.
T. Ayers W. S. Harvey McCoy Mur-
ray Gardner Wilson and Col Stubblo-
field. Kingfisher Enid Wbodward and
Alva camps arrived last night.
W I Harvey lata captain of tho
Dinky and J. C Fletcher of tho Pie-
biters' ltrigade slipped into Island
Park last night whllo tho guard was
asleep. They had with" them a knup
sack full of stories and. chestnuts.
Ulam and Ayers rcfuso to sleep with
them.
AN ACTIVE AGENT.
Col. Pnlnon Special Keprfiirntntlva iitlhe
ImlUii Urpirtment In the City
Col. Paul F. Falson of Washington
D C. special representative of the In-
dian bureau arrived lathe city yes-
terday from Pawhuskd) Osage Nation
whero ho has been investigating the
recent troubles in that Country. When
questioned tho colonel refused to give
any Information rolallte to his inves-
tigations and nothing will bo known
until his report whlcli'was forwarded
to Washington last -week is made
public. Col. Falson is a sterling active
and genial gentleman'mul Is doing ef-
ficient work for the government. Hols
a native of the Tar Heel state Bcrvcd
with distinction during tho late war
and honorably won the title of colonel.
Ho is a splendid conversationalist nnd
ono of the most appruuuhable of
men ono whom it Is a pleasure to
meet. Tho Colonel has beou In the
territory eighteen months ami has
traveled all over tho westorn country.
Ho is familiar with our growth and
progress and always speaks well of
Oklahoma. He will leave today for
the Klckapoo country Sao & Fox nnd
other points.
IN DUHANCK VI LK.
I)r Kilffitr nml Mr. Frank Untliliun In
fur Ailulterr nntl IVrJurj.
Dr. Edgar and Mrs. Davidson nre
still In jail in Memphis and It is likely
they will remain tlierr for quite a
while Regarding tho couple's ex-
ploits in Oklahoma City the Oklaho-
raan says:
A heavy set portly Woll dressed
man with bushy black board arrived
here accompanied by a nicely dressed
lady seme time last March and look
up their abode In it hoiiiO on Third
street on Military Hill. Thoy were ac
companied by two handsome children
and attracted considerable attention
llo let it bo known that ha was i Dr.
Craig and the woman and children
wero his family. They conducted
themselves quietly nnd' wore well
thought of by their neighbors nnd
those of our peoplo- with whom they
became acquainted.
In May thoy removed to Guthrie
whero the man opened an ofllco and
styled himself as Dr. Edgar. They
rented 'a 'house- there furnished it
nicely and entertained and wero en-
tertained by the best peoploof tho tem-
porary capital.
Everything uccmed to bo. going on
swimmingly until one day another
gentleman made his appearance llo
threw a bombbhcll Into society circles
by announcing that he was the hus
band of tho lady and that she and tho
dretor had eloped from Lexington
ICy. His namo was R Tllnuk Davidson
and ho was rcveniio collector of the
northern district of Kentucky. The
two children wero his.
Edgar und the woman became
frightened at Davidson's presence and
left Guthrie between two days going
to Norman. They only remained
there a short time and then took their
dcpaiturc for Memphis Tcnn. 'lhere
a few days ago they each made appli-
cation for a divorce swearing that
they had resided a year which the laws
ofTenncssco reifuiro before applica-
tion can be made. For thus swearing
they are both in jail In Memphis
chorged with perjury.
Edgar was Mr. Davidson's family
physician in Lexington and obtained
supreme control over her by his hyp-
notic (lower. He was married and had
three children. Iloth parties nie very
highly connected
CM Vat Free Home. ; f
dfyujtii ty vuu iui;i .. .
I'kiihv 0:L 10. The Free Hoiue
League was attended today by nearly
300 delegates. Among the prominent
delegates were Ex-Governor b'eay
Delegate FJynn Judge PiUer and
'others. Some ktlrrlng addreass were
made la behalf of free land and rtiso-
lutlons to congrci'i were passed. The
convention wa highly successful and
the delegates were hospitably enter-
talned by Perry people. The next
meeting will 'mi held in 1 1 Reno.
What Col. Jones Aayr.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 31 "03.
Knowlton Dandrrlne Co. Gentle-
men: uotnn time ogo my hair began
falling out badly. I used Danderine
for a few times and it has entirely
ttopped my hair from falling out and
has caused a growth of vigorous hair.
! Danderine is also unexcelled for all
disease of scalp and hair and especial
ly for eradicating dandruff. It gives
one pleasure to recommend Danderine.
as I ana satisfied it is all you claim for
it ana that it ts tue very best Hair re-
storer that has ever bees placed oa the
LORD SACKVILLE WEST
THE EX-ENGLISH MINISTER TELLS
OF HIS MISSION TO AMERICA
INTERESTING DOCUMENT.
l'olltlm nml Stiitr.iiirntu of Until 1'itrllr.
MbiIo the Object of lilting Seorn
l'rriililriit Clrtel.iinl nml Millili-
ter lliiynril Attntlu'tl IMu-
cum .Mniingcr ORrrcil
Hint KJ.nmi n Wock
Nkw Youk Oct. 0. -A spoelal eublo
to the World from Loudon buys: An
extraordinary und in many ryperts
unprecedented publication by a llrlt-
ish or other high diplomat lm been
dlsauswl during tho pant few days
among the foreign representatives to
tho court of St. .linnet. Thle It n
handsomely printed pamphlet marked
"For Private Clroalatlon Only" and
entitled "Mv Mission to tho United
States Hl-8!).v aud has just boon Issued
by Lord Sackvtlle who as Sir Lionel
SiickvlUo-Hack villi? West K. C. M. G.
wus tho English minister to Washing-
ton for the period named.
It will bo romemboMl Hint Presi-
dent Cleveland utmost on tho eve of
tho election of ItiSS. sent Sir Lionel
his passports beOntiM of a letter writ-
ten by him to an alleged Englishman
in Cullfornhi commenting upon the
approaching oleetion. This pamphlet
Is Lord Saekvllle'a defense nnd expla-
nation after seven years of that Incl-dent-
Ilut tho unprecedenle I part of It
and the part of It which has aroused
very iwoltod comment Is. first the
freedom of his strictures upon tho
American people und American public
men; and second this own expressed
indignation that tho ItrltUh ministry
should have accepted Mr. lln.turd un
umbabsudor to this country w bile us
secretary of state of tho t'nilcd Status
Mr. Ilnynrd hud wantonly Insulted in
person its accredited representative.
The pnmphlet consists of llfty-two
pages J.'i.nuil words and b. of very
limited issue lint more than 100
copies. Thebe have been bent tuidur
seal only to lending foreigh diplomats
and tho higher English olllclals and ti
fow porxounl frlunilH
Chester A. Arthur wus president-
and James G. lllnlue was secretary of
state when Lord Saekvlllu eimiu to
New York In NnvomWr 1881.
At a leeeptiou given him by the St.
Georgo's boticty ho says thai Mr.
ltlaluu was bout to greet him by ProsW
dent Arthur and ho mini u nio.st
cordlal nddresx relccmu.
Lord Suokvi .iotus also IiIm very
cordlul reception by the president
hiir.sclf btil remarks: "That whllo
Mr. Illalno was using this conciliatory
languuga ho was currying on hostile
controversy with her majesty h gov-
ernment respecting tho abrogation of
the Cluyton-llulwer treaty "'
A presidential election was ui-
prnaehiug und Mr Itlaiue was likely
to bo the Republican vaudidatu
"It wnsat this time that Mr ltlalnu
spoke to me In tho most commenda-
tory tones of tho conduct of her maj-
esty's government In dealing with tho
Irish question. Thoy hud created such
a hostile- feeling in the I'nited States
thut ho felt convinced If tho population
rrns polled tl.e renult would bo an
almost unanimous expression of hatred
toward England. This language
clearly Indicated his Intention to
trade upon this hostility to England
In order to gain the Irish voto for his
election."
"Ho notes Mr. llluine's defeat with
not greatly repressed exultation nnd
says ho looked hopefully to tliu now
Democratic administration und Mr
llavard. The latt r. he says ilepro-
eated to him "the influence which tin'
Irish party had obtained In tho con-
stituencies and expressed himself us
determined not to allow his action to
bo dictated by It."
Do then iiUDtes tho MurehUon letter
und his reply which he refers to ns
"incautious "pin oi wiiluii to his
uiuazeuienl were published in the
New York Tribune organ of thu Re-
publican party on October '-!'. iHtii.
lie learned from private soureos thnt
no such person un Murchisou existed.
"The excitement over the Snekvllle
incident us It was called became
farplal." He was caricatured. He
6aw Mr. llavard four days before elec-
tion and thu suuretury "cordially ac-
cepted my expression of regret at
what had occurred.
"When howevor I saw Mr. Rayard
the following day ho sulci the mattr
hud become serious great InteroaUHlo
pcudod upon the rc-uloctioii of Mr.
Cleveland lie could not Ignore the In-
jurious cITcot wlileh my letter hud had
upon u certain fuutlou the vote of
whiuh was necessary for the huocm
of the Democrat le candidate."
He saw " copy of tho telegram from
the state department to MlnUlor
Pholpb accusing him of "iioiUleel
cowardice " . Ho took this uifemdvp
.telegram to Mr. Itayard baying he
considered It a person ul iimult. air.
Ilayard was "embarratfced and eon-
fused and at last said that he know
nothing of any sueh teliigrum having
been sent." Ho was furnished with u
cony of the following toleprum re-
ceived by a member of the cabinet
from the national committee in Nmv
York: "Doom the pretideiit know that
the Irish vote !- Hlipplng out of our
hands bcoauso of tlieillplouialli sillily
shallying' see Lament (the prmidant's
seoretury rjid ehief wire-putler) ttt
once. Something ought mi be dan
to-day. "
Accordingly he reeivMl his paw-
lorts thut ufleruoou.
j.onl Saenvllle quotott a statemem
he made U Ixird Salisbury neousJug
Secretary ituyurd of It grant mhtatate-
ments of factb und of duplicity.
llorcfciwto l'resident Cleveland in
bitter terms aud adds: "TUoru Is no
br.e action which uu Amerloan oll-
tiulan will not resort to in order to
gain an election "
llo quotes a letter in full from a
manager of a dime museum in New
York offering bin. S?000 per week and
expenses for himself aud mite if he
would hold two levee daily of two
hours in "my palatial museum."
Qiy R-
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
and so aro our shoes. You'll bo right too If you solect your footwear front
our stock boonuso you'll get what is low In price perfect in fit and handsome
In appearance. Unsightly shoes mar tho wholo attire but our shoes are an
uddltlon to any outfit. Tho bhou bill is also a serious addition to your expenses
If you buy a poor urticle. Always got tho best by selecting your shoes from
our block. ou can rest assured that this is the right thing to do an. 1 that
any other course will cost more and be far less satisfactory In Its results.
Eisenschmiut & Hetsch
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
118 West Oklahoma Ave.
Repairing Neatly Done.
Cheapest Place In Town.
HIRZEL BROS.
Dealers In
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinware and
WOOD
Hi North Second St. German and English Spoken.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
MumiliiHunisull kiinln of Voliiclps. PnlnlliiK TriiiiiiihiB uhI
Ut'liah'Ini; iiroiiiilly iiHoimIimI (o.
hl22 Snulli Illvislon Slroof.
Hotel Okla
FIRST-CLASS.
Large airy and nlcly furnished rooms
flood Mrvka I.oatu in Uuslneas oentor
Uonior Harrison anil First SlrooUi.
S. BILLINGS Proprietor.
N. F. CHEADLE COAL COMFY
Wholesale and Itatall dealers in
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR CITY
ANTHRACITE.
Also sols ogont tor tha ale of tha colebrotwl McAlonter 0al Uie beat coal ou
the market for domaelU um.
Olllcouiitl VuhIk 421 Oklahoina Avn.
Toluphouo No. i.
THE ANCHOR
TIih floe.t equipped bar in tho city.
We handle only the btt Winus I.lquora and Cigars.
Next door to tho Leader ofllce.
Heaii'jiiartc for horsemen during the fair.
lo-'i Harrison Are-
F. P. ALLEN Prop.
UiitluiP k.
Tablw tho best tin market affords
raarxet yours truly
TBO. 8 JOHKS
Attorney at Law
To lav wbat you like like what
you hs7
Continued on page 8.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 107, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 10, 1895, newspaper, October 10, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73455/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.