The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 62, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 22, 1896 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:
mil
mutktu
iviWlv 4
OKFIOJAI. OHUAN OF OKLAHOMA DKSIOOJIAUY.
orriUR or I'Uiii.iuation iiauhihon avmniie.
VOL. 7
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MOKl&LNG FEBRUARY 22 189G.
35
no. o?
I
Bof
Hint NAJtm
l'JUUK nro
lainpoil on sol
W L Douglas
S2 25 AND
2 50
MENS SHOES
Bi. mm l'JCiUK nro gfl
fla Rtainpoil on solos B Jfc
wHn f. .. w iubl
II irrr m
Jkw Best
lit
HAD
SAND IN
MONK IN
HIS BYBS
HIS CRAW.
DUT
MAHER KNOCKED OUT EASILY.
I'llz limn I Mm Ot Uwtil Crui'k on the
Ihw mill lis Wtototf Itunci'r mill
ltnmli N In It KlRlit tHuiio Off
lint I.hbUiiI l.nSS Tim II Two
Minute. A TUt HimrliiR
Puree-riunketl VUlntril.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Much lloutlnr Wnrk IMHHn1Or HP-
bate Ori'r ItultHn AfAst
WaSIU.VOTOI Pel i. -M A
Mouse Attended strictly to
The confpriMiofl report on
David Htsch
SOLE AGENT
Corner Oklahoma Avenue and First Street
GUTHRIE 0. T.
Kopniring Kcally Done.
KKPUIILICAN RASCALITY.
A Cltlrtii YVrltas Sotno IinpreMloin of a
Council Meeting
In compliance with tho request
made through your colurana by many
citizens I attended the council meet-
ing Thursday night to express my
opinion to that honorable body in
regard to the bridge petitioned for on
Ninth street but was ottered no op-
portunity to do so. After listening to
the proceedings of the eody and view-
ing the strange actions of the mem-
bers Ihave come to the conclusion
that I am opposed to building the
bridge or at least ought to be
for the following reason? advanced
there.
Pirst. I am oppjsud to tho bridge
because its. greatest benefit would bo
to a lot of "niggers" whose only
right is to vote.
Second. rnceuubc our council Jias
seen li' to give two-thirds of tho road
and bridge fuud assessed against the
city to be expended in tho country for
the beneht of our merchants
Thinl liccausc the road and
bridge fund of this city is from nine to
twelve thousand dollars In debt as
stated by some of the council though
they did not seem to have a clear idea
of just how much it was.
I mirth liccausc during the session
of the Lonncil it was stated by somo of
the imiiieil that they wero always ex-
"e -filing their revenue and at present
the iity was running benind at the
rale of tliree or four hundred dollars
per month.
I al-'i learned during the evening
that the finance committee hou had an
ordinance drafted to the eftect of re-
ducing salaries of oflieers and judg-
ing from tlio way the city attorney's
foes were fixed there was a slight
suspicion in the mind of the writer
that the city attorney drafted the ord-
inance. Talcing the ordinance all through I
considered it very liberal indeed and
in my judgment the salaries should
have been cut at tho very loast S5
per cent mure and several o dicers and
servants done away with altogether.
The bill was placed on Its tinal pas
sage and all of tho sections were adop-
ted then came its adoption as a whole
which was lost 5 voting for and three
against and one not voting.
One or two councllmcn explained
their votes. They were afraid to vote
for what they thought right on ac-
count of fixing someone else' salary.
At this time tho chairman of the fi-
nance committee got tho lloor. lie
seemed very much offended and stated
that the committee nail wonted tiaru
to keep tin) city on a cash basis but if
they were going to let tho expendi-
tures 'overrun the receipts all the
time they could only expect one end
bankruptcy. The other committeemen
hud all promised several months ago
when they wero bonding a lot of city
warrants that they would stand by
the committee when it come to re-
trenchment but when tlioy proposed
retrenchment at once tho excuse was
that otiicors had to pay so much to get
their ofilce it would not be right at
that time lie said if there were oth-
ers in the council who could run the
city and keep it on a cash basis whllu
the expenditures wereoverrunning the
receipts three or four hundrod dollars
a month ho wished they would try It.
He then resigned his position on the
committee and tho other members did
the same and insisted on a new com-
mittee being appointed at once.
Up to this time I had been carried
away with what I thought they hou-
ect!y meant. There is one groat roan
on that committee that I have known
personally and I have great rospeet
for him and I would hate to believe he
was acting to decclvo the people but it
looks that way.
At this time the Hon. Mr. McCabe
arose and addressed the finance com-
mittee as a father mbrht his children
lie told them he was ashamed of them
and the way they acted IIo said the
people wished them to remalu and
tried to change their opinions or pre-
tended to. but it was easy to see ho
was talking for effect. Aftor more
thought on tho matter I am not clear
in regard to it but it seems to me that
the finance committee know how the
council blood having boon there two
years- I believe I know at one meet-
ing. They certainly know there was
no chance to pass that ordinance.
Now if they uro honost and sincere
in what'they said last night they
hhould resign from the counoil and lay
tho matter before tho paaplc. That
would be my judgment; and farther I
see that the executive ofhuors of
itv have boon given the right to
into tbe discussions or tne eoun
Vios their opinions and that belng'the
ca6e it seems that a citizen and tax-
payer might have the same right
A Citi.kn.
in tho
sine.
le diplo
id to.
nslon
Hd the
taken
30.995
for the
with a
i le. tif
fc'.IUKI
liilK of
appro-
iiluneM
ley the
r. H it-
of the
w down
ISIinrtalllftni Mnklnc Hloiv Program.
Umii.in Peb. 'Jl. Count Von Kar-
dolV the German bimetallist cham-
pion in addressing tho first general
meeting of the Heinetullle league ad-
mitted tho movement had progressed
but slowly but he continued to feel
hopeful. A resolution was adopted In
favor of bimetallism for Germany but
only in co-operation with Kuglund
Pinmv and the United State.
3tnn of 0(1 Weil a Woman of 60.
Akhisok Kan. Feb. 'Jl. .lohn
MerKel of Hrndshaw Mo. aged CO
and Mrs Sophia Dorsom of Atchison
county aged IW. were married in
Atchison yesterday lioth are well-to-do
and signed tin anti-nuptial
agreement not to inherit property
from each other.
Hilt iCjffi Slowly .Sinking.
AshkviVle 2s. C Peb. 31.--Tlioon-dition
of Hill Nye shows l.o material
chnnge. He remains in an unconscious
condition and nppears to be slowly
sinking.
Ninety per cent of aU the people
need to take a course of Hood's Sar-
saparllla ol this season to prevent
that run down condition of the system
which invites disease.
Hood's l'llls aro purely vegetable
and do not purge pain or gripe. All
druggists 'Jfic
r.oft h Miniature Collin nn IIU Doorstop
1'KititY Okln. Peb. '1.-Twenty
miles north of here a few nights ago
whitecnpslefta miniature cotlin on the
doorsteps of h. A. Irwin. On tho
coflln wore Inscribed the words:
"Whltecaps 17." lnsido the coflln
was three feet of rope. It is thought
it was left there by Irwin's contest-
tints to scare him out of tho country.
Iteeil Men Charged With Hrllmry.
Foiisvtiik Ga. Peb. 31. The Re-
publican convention of the Sixth Con-
gressional district elected Reed dele-
gatus. It Is openly charged that the
Itued forces bought up tho county con-
ventions to secure this result. The
MeKinley men are greatly wrought up
over the use of money by opposing
factions.
A Wealthy Kiirnirr Foiiml DiTKnltuteil.
McCook Neb.. Peb. '.'1. The fright-
fully disfigured remains of Michael
Travis a wealthy farmer of this coun-
ty wero found yesterday. The head
liad been cutoff and tho body other-
wise disfigured. No motive for the
urime can be imagined other than robbery.
Forty Cnr of Implement.
OMAiia Neb. Feb. 21. The Union
Pacific this morning sent out a train
of forty cars of agricultural imple-
ments to Snake Hlver valley Idaho
and Utah. It is consigned to one of
the co-operative concerns of Salt Lake
City. It is one of the largest single
shipments of machinery in tho history
of tho West and Is designed to assist
in irrigation work In tho great Snake
river vallev.
The much talked of and long ex-
pected prlr.e fight between Mnhor nnd
FiUslnimons came oil' yoaionlny ami
was probably a grand fltwle n the fol-
lowing special telegram received by
Thk Lradrii lutei last nighl would In-
dlaate: Special to I) illy leader.
Wichita Kan. Feb. SI. The Maker-
Fltzslinmons fight dune nIV tod iy at
Lung try a small sttilln on the Hnntli-
em Puciflo ru'lwny in Mexlc. Muhcr
was kno?kfll out in the llist round by
a right handed swing on the chin.
Time 1:33
A WOMAN BEHEADED.
Oilmen I'lrpiiieu llP4innil to mi Alarm
nml Dl.i'inrr u llnrrlliln .Munler.
CiiKAnn Feb. JI. Thi' dead body
of Mrs. Ellen Itandolph colored her
head pounded almost to a pulp was
tliseovered by firemen yesterday In an-
swering an alarir of Hie at 14-? Dear-
born Mrt'ft. The bodv was still
warm and lib od wa fresh on the bed
clothes. Indications pointed to an aw-
ful struggle foi'life.the furniture being
overturned and the clothing torn from
her body which was found lying
crosswise of the bed. There were
fourteen wounds on the head. After
committing the murder the murderer
set firo to the room and the limbs of
this unfortunate woman woie charred
from the knees down.
The head was i-ompietely severed
lrom the body. It luy by the body
and blood from the wounds had
i streamed nil over the faee and sculp
nnd covered the shoulders and bust of
the body.
The husband of the dond woman is
a railroad porter mid litis buen away
from homo on his run for .several
do-s.
Wliltni')' .'Mllstliil llmim.
Jackson Miss. Peb. 21. The Sen-
ate yesterday adopted the following
resolution: borons the so-called
Whitney boom has created an errone-
ous impression in some quartets in
regard to thu financial views of the
Ootnoonioy of Mississipni; there-
fore be it Resolved That the
people of the State are unalterably
in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage of both silver and gold at the
present ratio of 11 to 1 regardless of
the action of :iu- other govcriimout.
Resolved. That it is the sense of the
Senate of Mississippi tliut Stutes
which habitually vote in the electoral
college against tho nominees of the
Democratio pnrty should not shape
the policies of thu party or dictato its
nominees. The House yesterday
passed similar resolutions.
malic and consular bill was
the Senate aiituiirtntoiite to t
bill wer 5.nt to eoltfereil
Indian appropriation bill
up. The latter bill earrlea
or Sias.T'tt less lhn the
eiiriiHit roar lit coutiecU
nronotftfon to increase tbe
Indian inspectors from -'.-HI
the salaries Hed by lav (4
llie lust two yuBrn have u
printed $2. MM) each for tties
both Mr. la u n on and Mr. 1)1
Republican leaders oil the
pealed to the majority in vl'
situation of the treasury U
expenses and refuse to tnlieli step in
the direction of Increased larits.
Hut their appeals weie in nain ami
the action of the committee (Th Indian
affairs In restoring tne salal'ies was
sustained. S7-fi.
A bill was passed granting irailroad
companies in the Indian Territory ad-
ditional powers to secure depot
grounds. .
Mr. Fiyun the Oklahoma delegate
moved to strike out the appropriation
of SI5.0U0 for five Indian Inspector
whom Mr. Fiyun termed "Hoke
Smith's personal body guard.'
Mr. Uockery Democrat of Missouri
moved as mi amendment to mluae
the salaries of Inspectors to S'.'.BuO
each the aiuoiitit of salaries fixed in
the current appropriation law. The
motion was defeated.
The committee rose with the Flvtin
amendment still pending.
At :.:10 p. in. the House adjourned.
SPLIT IN ILLINOIS.
STIRRING SPEECHES DELIVERED
IN THE SENATE
SENTIMENT IS PAVORAULE
Footwear for the
01' Oklahoma.
PI
People
JlfMli. l.nilifp. ftiitl .Miiriiin Mwke Hln-
qili'lit Aiienlf Toe Mnrnl 4tiliHrl nt
llie liiaiircpulf " ItMiltptil nil
llrcltltp Ki'iniiilinni l.lkplr
to be Ailoleil Uj til
Spnntn.
luH!
MtafciaMfaWMagwMftHgaregstBavAiiwasii
Having biii"hl ihe Itc-n Mrm s l'.o. il nml Mmr Stnel
Al II (iliiil! iiiiffi
We are prepared In give our
of In tlnthrio Collie and '
nstomiTK the iM-st
us liefoii- yml buy am
liai gains ever heard
lie I'niiviui'i'il
LT---1-ttJrOTTt'WITniM.TWBa-8ntBgl3BllliT
Democrat Wilt Have Two Delegutlniit
to llie Natlomil Ciuneiillini.
Ciiicaqo Feb. -". Ihete te reastin
to believe that there will be rout est-
lug delegations frmii Illinois to the
National Democratic convention in
July. The silver men in control of
the state organisation will probably
succeed In electing a full deltfgatiou of
white metal enthusiasts. The oppo
nents consisting of Democrats who
demand a sound money plank in tho
platform are determined to mako a
light and led by Hen Cable have al-
ready laid plans to drag the contest
into the convention.
POPS AND THE TARIFF.
They Will Utti Again Oppoto the Cuinlil-
ervtlou of the llenniirn.
Washington Feb. 21. Tin 1'opullst
senators have now decided fkal when
the motion is renewed for thMwiisJid-
emtion of Ihe tariff ltiir"T.ney vlll"
cast their votes in the uflirmative. If
they adhere to this decision tlioy will
be able to turn the result from thu
negative to the nlllrinative side of tho
scale and thus secure the considera-
tion of the measure in the Scniilu pro-
viding as large a number of Repub-
lican senators vote in the atlirmative
as on the first occasion.
OKLAHOMA CONVENTIONS.
Wallace Penny of
quarreled with his
drank carbolic acid.
Springfield 111.
sweetheart and
He is c'oad.
How much business can a man do
whose system is in a state of disorder?
Headache is only a symptom. Il is
not a Disease. The pain in the head
is the sign of rebellion There have
been mistakes in diet and other abuse.
Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a
gentle effective renovator and invlg-
orator of the stomach liver and bowel-.
They assist nature with ut
threatening lo tear the body piece-
meal There arc no griping pains no
nausea. Only a laxative.
A Wok of 1008 pages profusely Il-
lustrated written by Dr It. V. Pierce
called the People's Common Sonso
Meoiral adviser will bo sent free for
'i: one-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only World's Dispensary
Medical Association 003 Main street
Buffalo. N. V.
luilU'n Mint Will Not He ICeopeneil.
London Feb. 21. The government
in tho House of Commons to-day wus
asked by Sir W. 11. Houldsworth Con-
servative member for Northwest Man-
chester if it had refused to co-operate
with Germany in furthering an In-
ternational monetary agreement by
reopening tho Indian mints. The
first lord of the trea.nry Mr. A.J.
Jialfour replied that there was no
truth in the rumor that the govern
ment had been approached on the sub-
ject by Germuuy. He added: "We
should willingly consider in conjunc-
tion with the Indian government the
reopening of tho Indian mints if the
measure comprised a satisfactory
scheme for currency reform "
Two Wunihlpn ComuiUiloneit.
San Fiiancikco Feb. Jl. The mon-
itor Monaduock. was formally placed
in commission at Mare Island navy
yard yesterday. Tho construction of
the Monaduock commenced twenty-
one years ago and has drugged along
at intervals till thut lime. Naval of-
ficers say that she is now a most
powerful battleship and ablo to hold
her own against anything that floats.
Nr.w Yoiik Feb. 2!. The now har-
bor defense ram Katahdin designed
by Admiral Ammeii was formally put
into commission vetereay. The crew
numbering forty are uow on the re-
ceiving ship Vermont avtultlng orders.
t9
enter in
ft-y i
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of alt In leavening
Strength V. S. aovernmcot Report.
Do You Taint.
To make room for a new stock of
aints nils and glass we will closo
uj tho .prepared paints now on hand
fc'Voim OWN PRICK. The Eai?le Drutr
flore
Censor i:uriilntr Their hularle.
Havana Peb. Jl. Tho affair at
Palo Prioto inoreases in importance
as further details of it are learned
and the official reports given out in-
dicate there was a great slaughter of
insurgents. The troopsfwhiuh were
it is said greatly out numbered per-
formed heroic achievements and the
losses inflicted upon the liiMirgents
weie. it is said so heavy that the
smell of decompootnif corpse U utien-
dut'uulo for a distance of three miles
from the fluid. The insurgent lose is
now'stated to have )eeii nearly 200
dead nnd wounded.
Killed llur Two Hiilie.
Nkw Yohk Feb. 21. While tempo-
rarily insane Mrs. Kthel Kelso wife
of George Radford Kelso huslne
manager ol tlto ilartfn & Itrown a
printing establishment killed her two
children Hthel aged 4. and George
aged 2 last night tint! thou attempted
suicide The tragedy ooeurrod in the
handsome house of Mr Kelso on
Ninety-fifth street
NhIIoiiiiI Ueli-Klilii Cimrutlnn ut OUIsi-
Iioiiik t'llv .Mitruh UK.
El. Ri'No Okln. Feb. 2 1.- The Con-
gressional delegate convention was
culled to meet at Kingfisher March
30 with a membership of 217. Tho
convention to nominate delegate) to
the National convention will meet ut
Oklahoma City March 2N with 217
delegatus. Presidential proWonuo.s
were divided among Reed. MeKinley
and Allison.
l'urry Oklii. I Gold Onwy.
pKiinv Okla. Fob. 21. People hero
were greatly excited over finding of
rich gold mines a few niilos south of
Perry on the farm of William
Hodges. A wull I being dug and a
strata of rock was pusscd through
which is said to he rich with gold.
Old gold millers say the Mimple will
assay $300 to thu ton. Hundreds of
people visited the mine yesterday and
to-day and all pronounce it as good as
there is in thu West Mining experts
are coming lrom Kansas ami nil nvur
Oklahoma to llie gold liclils. lluslness
and professional men have shut up
their places of business uud are on the
hunt for gold.
liatoulc UrHint Lodge Offlrerx.
Wichita Kas. Feb. 20. The Ma-
sonic grand lodge of Kansas adjourned
last night to meet again next Febru-
ary at Salina. The officers elected
were: Graud master C. C. Coleman
Clay Center; deputy grand master
William Shaver Topeka; grand senior
warden M. L. Stone Wumego; grund
junior warden II. C Loomis Win-
field; grand treasurer Robert Tor-
riutfton Wichita; grand secretary A.
K. Wilson. Topeka.
or MeKinley und (.eland
li ToiT.h . Kan.. Feb. 31. -Gove county
has chosen her dolegutes to the
Wichita convention In the persons of
W. 0. Ilelney and N. li Torrill. Roth
are enthnsiatlc for McKiuluy and he-
land. Doniphan aounty also has
chosen her delegates and they aro for
MeKinley und I. eland. Tho same Is
true of Klisnorth county.
Right Xlore Hodleit llerovered
Nkwcasti.i: Col. Feb. :i. Up to 6
o'cIook lust eveiiingeight more viutims
of the Vulcan mine explosion had
been recovered. The bodiu wero cov-
ered wiih coal and limbers and were
terribly disfigured. Their legs and
arms and ribs were broken uu 1 the
flames hud blackened their fitees al-
most beyond iccognitlon.
Wasiiinoton' Peb. 11. The Cuban
question came before the Menate yes
terday for defluitu uud final action
audit is expected that votes will be
taken at an early day on the several
pending propositions requesting
Spain lo recognise the oelllgeruuuy of
Cubu. and requesting a recognition of
Cuban independence. 'I here is every
Indication also that the debute Will
leud lo more radical and decisive reno-
lutluiiv The opening of Ihe debate drew
large orowiU to the galleries-
ami there were frequent demonstra-
tions of approval ut the stirrlug uud
dramatic utterances of several of the
speakers. Mi Lodge of Massachu-
setts uud Mr .MoiMin of Alabama
were particularly forcible uud direct
iu their language Mr. Morgan ex
pressing the belief thut war betweeu
the United Stutes uud Spain would re
suit from recognizing the Cubans as
belligerents.
In graphically picturing the rise uud
spread of the rebellion Mr. Lodge
sulil: "Just a yeur ugo. unotlicr jevo-
ltitlou began ft huguu in the eastern
purl of Hut island with u small baud
of r.ou men. With the vast wilderness
of lying bulletins that come from
Spanish sources it is very difllcult
and It is not worth while to trace the
buttles which huve been fought. Rut
there lire certain great facts which
there is no mistaking. Those men
who started so feebly a year ugo in
tho eastern part of the island have
eropt over thut island from one end to
the other. Tho RiMI have grown until
even to.day tho hostile accounts repre-
sent thorn ut -tii.onn iu the
Hold. We know that Hie railroad
line- are cut that every report
of a SimiiNli victory Hint comes
to us Iu the newspaper is followed
by tho statement of u fresh Insurgent
advance. Wo know as it mutter of
fact that tho whole of that island
to-day except where iho Spanish
fleets ride ut anchor and where thu
Spanish armies are encamped is In the
hands of tho insurgents. Wo know
that they have formed a government
that they have held two elections
that every olllcer iu Hie iirmy holds
his ooin mission from the government
which thev have established. Wo
know the tortus of that provisional
government and iu tho presence of
these facts und of thu fighting that
these men have douu I think it is not
uiiroasouublii in them lo ask some rec-
ognition at the hands of the United
States."
Comparing the formerly commander
Geuortil Martinez t iiiupos with tint
present one Mr. Lodge suid: "Mar-
tiuul Campos the ablest general iu
Spain has been recalled because he
failed to put down the insurrection
recalled when the Insurgent troops
had actually been ill the province of
Havana and in ills place hud been
sent a man whose only reputation
known to the world Is thut or the
most cold-blooded brutality In the lust
war for libeity iu thut island."
There was hearty uppluuse as Mr.
Lodge closed with the. following pero-
ration: ''If thut war goes on hi Cuba
with the. udded horrors which this new
general brings with him If It contin-
ues thu responsibility is on us. Wo
cannot escupc it We should exert
every influence of the United Stutes.
Standing us 1 believe they do' for
humanity mid civilisation vn should
exercise every influence of our greut
country to put a stop to thut great war
which Is now raging there and try to
give to that Island once more peuee
and liberty add security "
Mr. Morgan who reported the reso-
lution expressed Ihe opinion that
"Any uctlon thut this country might
take looking to the Cuban recognition
would result In war with Spain und
he also satd Spain would welcome u
war with this country which would
afl'ord her a legitimate excuse to get
rid of Cuba iu u way not to wound
her pride The galleries broke Into
loud uppluuse when in respouse to u
question by Mr. Prye Mr. Morgan
said: .My opinion is mat Congress
has the perfect independent tthso-
h te right to make this recognition
of belligerenoy or a declaration of iu
dependence uutl if it is necessary to
enforce il by any military movement
at sou or on luiui: it has the right to
command the eoininuiider-iu-ehief of
tho army and nuvy to go into the tit-Id
in person if It Is necessary to enforce
tho execution of that order. Thai is
luy opinion "
Mr. Cameron and Mr. I "all ulo
sbokti. Mr. Ouineiati gave nolle that
if the resolution was adopted request-
ing SjHwn to act -nil she did not. he
would then move for the immediate
and eoinplelo reoogiillUm of Cuban in-
dependence. Throughout the debate lasting
three hours Suunr Pastor of the Siiun-
isli IogHllou wit hi thu diplomatlo
gallery.
Eisenscttm
SHAMttli
Weckel.
118 West Oklahoma Ave.
RCPAiniNQ NEATLY DONE.
DON'T BE
M
ISLED!
CYCLES
Karlli.
HOFFMAN
AN) METEOR
Arc (In Itesl On
Itleyeles bought sold m.d exchanged. llieyeles Mild on inntall-
incuts. Our prices and guarantee will interest you Pull line
of cycle sundries. Repairing "f all kinds done and work gn.ir-
aiileed. (live us a call
Oklahoma Bicycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Ave
E. N. KNAUSS Manager
The Mistletoe Bar
wane
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division
One Block From Hotel Roynl
Gators to the Best Trade Only. Best Goods.
In Stock all the Time
IB-Ytmr-Olil WliisUy mill u
Fine Billiard Parlor.
nil line of Slaiiilunl ('taiii'M.
Telephone No. 95
OSCAR HAMILTON Manager.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
r A WtfsSWfijsSraX.
Muiiufiirf unR nil kimlH r Vohielfs. I'nhiliiiK
Itoimlriug iirniiiplly nlloiiilml lo.
322 South Divifllon Htrool
TrimniiiiK .tin)
Untlirlo. on.
tfzrzriM lie Most
tfifSi.m ' i--ai i-a i
Uvldeueed by the fact that there wore more of them sold in 5 than any oilier
make. He sure to sen sample before purchasing your ' vrnrn. uo- .'
IndlaiiH Hleyele Oompanf Indianapolis I ml
SPENCER HARDWARE CO.. AGT.
fml of Mm HIk Onrmuii Strike
llKin in. Pun. ?.-The grul tailors'
striku whiolt 1ms lmen in forea sevuml
ueyUi in many cities of linunuVi Urns
boen ended by the employers grunting
a I!' i per cent increase iu witgus. 'J'hu
hoainstret.su' strike a niovemeiit allied
to the tailors' strike is also on the eve
of a settlement.
Mitt'eo I Heiorted Dead.
Havana Feb. 31. The rumor that
Gomez had been wounded has beqn
followed by u startling rtut.or that
Antonio Maceu has buen killed 'ihn
like a former rumor has net been
eon firmed
.miulttrd of Murder.
Milan Mo. Peb. .'I --Ihirvey Ham-
ilton o trial at rnioitvilb- for the
murder of bis brother. Ol.rer was ae-
quitted. Harvey kii relative of the
Taylor brothers who are now under
beutouce of death for the murder of
the Meeloi family.
Viillny Full llauk Iu Itemiino.
TofKKA Ivan. Peb. l. The direct-
ors of the suspended Valley Pulls bank
liave notified Hunk CoinnuMouer
lireldenthal that they have rained
Si7.000 puld ofY all depositors and will
reorganize with a capital stock of
SUI.Q00.
THE ANCHOR.
SALOON.
The finest equipped bar in the aity.
Wo handle only the ml Winet. rjqtmrs and Oigart.
Next door to thi Leader ooW.
ins llarrteon Aveuu.
Tclcphono Mo SS.
F P. ALLEN Proprietor.
LV
"
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.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 62, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 22, 1896, newspaper, February 22, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73562/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.