The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 68, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 29, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 7
GUTHEIE. OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 2!) 1890.
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Renfro s
House
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sjmMj WiM.1 VIA
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$2 25 AND
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MENS SHOES
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SJP5' ir4 mW Hoot
'ggba-- L In The
fe?r3 World
ILflflifiir BvJsJL'Ij'II
David Hetsch
SOLE AGENT
Corner Oklahoma Avenue and First Street
GUTHRIE 0. T.
Hopniring Neatly Done.
A STIRINC INCIDENT.
Tho
tlin
IIouho Mildly i:cllcil Over
Culmn Ite4nlutlon.
Washington Feb. 28. An exciting'
incldontoccurred just before the House
adjourned yesterday. The strong
resolutions prepared by tlte foreign
affairs committee for the recognition
of the Cuban belligerents hud been
presented earlier in the day umid a
Bccno of great enthusiasm.
Sevcrnl times during their reading
the clerk was interrupted with rounds
of ringing applause from the lloor and
the galleries and the reference to in-
tervention if necessary" was greeted
with cheers. On the conclusion of the
reading Mr. Sulzer Democrat of New
York jumped to Ills feet and asked in
view of the groat public Interest in
tho question raised by the resolutions
that tlioy bu inutle u special order for
TuoMlny next.
Mr. Meredith Democrat .of Vir-
ginia suggested that they 6c passed
immediately u suggestion that was
approved with more ehuors.
Mr. Ilitt however intervened and
said the connnittoo hud instructed him
to press tho resolutions at tho earliest
possible moment.
Thereupon the excitement subsided
and the debate ou tho Van Horn-
Tarsnoy election case was resumed.
It was after this ensehad been decided
that Mr. Ilitt again arose to call up
the Cuban resolutions.
So many gentlemen said he had
asked him to lay the proposition be-
fore tho house that in obedience to
their request and the instructions of
the committee to call up tho resolu-
tions at tho earliest possible niomont
he now asked unanimous consont for
their immediate consideration. A
scone of enthusiasm tltat put the house
Into a perfect furore greeted the re-
quest. "I do not wish to make a spcecli on
theso resolutions-' continued Mr. Ilitt.
"They are brief and present a plain
simple proposition ou a question with
which everyone is familiar."
Amid cries of "vote." "vote" Mr.
liniley Democrat of Texas said he
would make no objection to voting on
the resolutions separately but he was
opposed to tho last resolution which
pledged tho support of Congress in
advance to anything tho executive
might do. Mr.'lMtt was paying that
he thought there would be no objec-
tion to striking out that resolution
and Mr. Turner Democrat of Georgia
was on tho iloor asking if unanimous
consent wore required when Mr. llou-
telle Itepublican of Maine sprang to
his feet fairly bristling with pugnac-
ity. In a voice that arretted tho tn-
Btant attention of the House he suld:
"1 understand theso resolutions accord
belligerent rights to tho Cuban Insur-
gents an action that might involve
the United States in a war with Spain."
"That's wliut wo want" cried sev-
eral member.
"Well" continued Mr. lioutelle im-
petuously '"I object to their passage
without a word uf explanation."
Mr. Ilitt tried to dissuade Mr. Hou-
tollc. but tho latter was obdurate.
'Why" said he. "It is already 6
o'clook and I oonsider this proposition
to take up lesolutions of such mo-
menlous gravity in this way an amaz-
ing one. I want the reasons; I want
to sue whether the resolutions appeal
to my judgment as an American citi-
zen as u member of Congress and as a
patriot. I objeot to the present con-
bideration of a resolution of that
gravity."
Those latter words were delivered
with groat emphasis. Mr. Ilitt was
evidently greatly chagrined. He had
preparod tlio request he Bald in de-
ference to what ho thought was the
unanimous wish of all. Meantime
other members wore continuing their
appeals to Mr. lloutollo until that
gentleman turnod suvagelv upon them
mid doolared that he did not propose
to vote at a moment's notice to in-
volve his country in war with a coun-
try with which we are now at poace.
The House then at 6:lu o'clook ad-
jouruod VAN HORN WINS.
The llonie Seal Him In 1'Uce of filr.
Tarsney .Sorii In.
Wabui.n'QTon Fob. 3. -Yestorday
Calonul It. T. Van Horu was given his
seat in the House by a vote of 101 to
lit eighteen Ilepubllcaus voting
against him and fifty-one Republicans
either present and dodging or absent
without pairs. All tHe Democrats
wee either paired or voted for John
C. Tarsnoy.
The inQUpn came u on he resolu-
tion of tUfi IinlnqrJty to r&ftieji the
case WhWiUhls Mw vuledlp.wn the
rebolutlqp of the uwioiifo. deolarljisr
coionc: Mill Horn eieoicu wanbuupieu
without rojl call. Judge litirton of
Missouri unnounced that the contest-
ant was ready to take the oath of
ollice nnd the speaker directed that ho
come forward. Judge llnrton escorted
him down the aisle and he took tho
oath of olllee.
Owing to the hard times you can get Drugs Paints Pa:nt Brushes Oils Perfumery Stationery Combs
Druggists Sundiies Pills and Diamond Dyes at reduced prices. We sell good goods for less money than any
one in the United States. Our stock is complete. Call and get prices before you buy. We are in Guthrie to
do business and do it regardless if cost. No one can under sell us. Prescriptions a specialty.
No. 204 Oklahoma Ave. and First Street
C. R. Renfro Drug Co.
MR. VEST'S ELOQUENCE.
STIRRING ADDRESS OF THE M1S-
SOORIAH FOR THE CUBANS.
language HUout tigi successor Urun-
seated members St he allowed to
outer the hull nllvfe but such violence
Is generally dlsortrmcd Hlthoiigh the
feeling between the IlliicUbiirn and
the Hunter men is most
bitter.
intensely
A PLEA FOR RECOGNITION.
Spain a Toottilenn Old AVoumu Who Had
Lout Onn by One Ilcr I liter mi (I
Wu Still CIIiikIiii; ti tier Slnijlo
Keinatnliif; Cub tlio Inlimil
of Culm Army Appro-
lirliitlou lllll I'nmeil.
'union In Alubitiim.
Montoomkuv Ala. 1'eb. 23. At
Birmingham yesterday 150 leading Ite-
publicans and Populists held a confer-
ence to formulate plans upon which
the two parties can fuse and nominate
a joint Slate ticket when their two
conventions meet on April '.H. Cap-
tain Kolb tin) late Populist candidate
for governor ptesided. A resolution
favoring a fusion ticket u as adopted.
State Senator (J nod win will undoubt-
edly be nominated 'or governor.
A Vote Til lie n In Winnipeg.
WiNNH'KO. Feb '.'S. Attorney Gen
oral Stfton's motion protesting against
Dominion government Interference
with Manitoba's school laws by the
passage of a remedial bill-was adopted
in that legislature lifter an all-night
sitting by a vote of 31 to 7.
I tody bimtrhlui; l Kplilotnlc.
Skatii.i: Wash. Feb. 2. A local
ofllcial of the I'acitle Steamship Com-
pany makes the statement that bodies
of human beings are systematically
snatched from tho cemeteries of this
city and sent as surgery subjects and
for scientific purposes to medical col-
leges in San Francisco.
MliNil.l Solid for MrKlnley.
Natch i:z Miss. Feb. 29. Forty
seven out of the seventy-five counties
of Mississippi have chosen MeKinlcy
delegates to the State convention.
Mississippi will be solid for McIClnley.
llrlcmllcr Oniiriil (lllc limtil.
Piiii.adki.I'IIIA PSb. 28. Itrlgndlar
Qcneral Ucorpe U Olio a dlstiu-
gnished otllcer of Jtho olvll war Is
dead aged C8 yearsJ lie coiitmnnilad
the military at Lincoln's second In-
auguration and at t mi funeral of l'reft
ident Lincoln nnd ns gonornl o Ulcer
of the day at tiie Until review of the
m my at the close of the war.
Major DouKbprty Is Out.
Kci;i.sioii Srmxoe Mo. Keb. !8
Major John DouglieH.V. of Liberty is
out for Congross as h. Demouratle cuu-
dldatc against Doakery
HIS FATHER A CONVICT.
Soldier lrli I llitcrs ou Trlul.
Omaha Neb . l'eb. "irt. Court martial
of the I'ort Omnhii soldiers who par-
ticipated in a prize fight recently
begun yesterday. Lieutenant Lutz is
juc.ge aiUoeiite. The principles and
spectators will rofuse to answer ques-
tions regarding the contest on the
grounds that tu do so would tend to
incriminate themselves.
AlRrr to 1 1 rail Mlflilguii OrlrRntei.
Washington Feb. 27. Tho MeKin-
lcy malingers in Washington have been
informed that ex-tiovernor Alger will
head the Michigan delegation to St
Louis. Tho Michigan delegation will
vote for MeKinlcy it is said at least
on tho first ballot and probably for
two or three ballots.
Ml Oivriuuo' Ti'Htlinony.
San Fiiancisco. Feb '8. Miss Mat-
lie Overman with whom Or llrown is
jald to have been unduly intimate
ivas placed ou the witness stand last
evening. Miss Overman created a
hensation by admitting that she had
entered into a plot with Mrs. Davidson
to blackmail Dr. llrown. a
More KpjuUli ltrliiforceinrntii for Cuba.
Havana Feb. 28 The steamship
Kiienos Ayres arrived to-day from
Bpain bringing as reinforcements the
Wndras and ItQina battalions of In-
fantry. The troops were accorded an
enthusiastic reception and after laud-
ing were reviewed by Captain Uenoral
Weyler from the balcony of the palace.
The full Intensity of living is
readied only by the perfectly healthy.
Sickness discounts tho caplcity for en-
joyment. It his body is all out of
order and run-down he will not be
able to enjoy anything no matter
how ful! of enjoyment It may be for
other people. If he is just a little bit
out of order if he "is not sick but
doesn't feel just right" he will enly
be able to enjoy things in a half-
hearted sort of a way. Tho uearer
he is to being perfectly well the
nearer will his capacity for enjoy
ment bo perfect. If this condition
dosen't exist something ought to bo
done. That means nine cases in ten
the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It works directly on tho
digestive organs nnd on the blood and
through these on every tissues of
the body. It makes tho appetite good
digestion and nutrition perfect and
supplies rich red blood to all the tisss-
ues building up solid healthy flesh.
Send 21 cents in one-cents -tamps
to the World's Dispensary Medical
Association HurTalo N. Y and re-
ceive Dr. Pierce's 1003 page "Common
Sense Medical Adviser" profusely
Illustrated.
Tor first-class paper hanging call on
L. Ch risen 111 north First street
Justice dockets latest style neatly
bound for sale at Tbk Leader office
tf
f- Washington Feb. 23. A stirring
speech by Mr. Vest In behalf of Cuba
was the event of yesterday in tho
Senate. The Senate had agreed that
the final vote ou the Cuban tesolution
would bo taken at I o'clook to-day
and tho debate was proceeding' Mr.
White of California and Mr. Gray of
Delaware contending as a legal
proposition that the United States
could not at this time recognize
Cuba's independence. This aroused
Mr. Vest first for questions of remon
strance and then to one of the bursts
of eloquence with which lie at times
electrifies the Senate. He spoke of
Spain as the toothless old woman who
had lost one by one her litter nnd
was still clinging to this single re
maining cub. He pictured Spain us
the impotent giant of despair in tho
"Pilgrim's Progress" gazing on de
feat. In impassioned words he made
an apolhcsls to liberty of rare beauty
nnd fervor adding with ringing em-
phasis that the Cuban patriots would
never never never again become tho
unwilling subjects of Spain.
The Senator spoke with contempt of
the statements that the Cubans woro
negroes and muluttoes. So much tho
more should they have our sympathy
said he.
"Liberty" he said "iivos with the
poor and oppressed not with tho
wealthy and powerful. It throbs in
tho breast of the caged bird and has
gono with martyrs to the stake and
kissed their burning lips as the spirit
winged its llight to Ood. Liberty can
not be extinguished when a people
are unanimous in defense of their
rights which God has given them."
Au expression of sympathy was a
farce continued tho Senator lie de-
nied and repudiated the doctrine that
every vestige of Spanish power must
disappear from tho island before wo
could recognize Cuba us independent.
Were we a Ood-fearing people to stand
dumbly by while this bloody Spanish
general drovo theso people into u pen
and slaughtered them? Mr. Vest
closed as follows:
"Shall we the great exemplar of re-
publican institutions tlirouguout tho
world declare that in our opinion tho
people of Cuba are able to maintain
thoir indopendence and have achieved
it? Are we to wait until tho island is
desolated by fire and sword? Are we
a Christian and fearing people to
stand silent an ib while the Span
ish governor l a general de
clares that ho vmK to pen up the
people of Cuba uint butcher them into
subjugation to the Spanish throne?
Sir if we do it God will curse us. If
we do this tiling uud stnnd here until
a desert has been made ot that splen-
did island you may bo certain thut the
time will como when there will bo re-
tribution on us as a people because we
have not been true to tho tnsk as-
signed us by Providence bocauso'wo
have not cherished the legacy of self-
government ns bequeathed to us by
our fathers.'
At the close ot tho speech Mr. Gray
who opposed Mr. Vest said that if
eloquence could nchlevo the freedom
of Cuba th the burning words of
the Misson senator would set her
free. The '-ate will bo closed by
Mr. Shcrmi -day. It is considered
certain that favorable action will bo
taken on ono of tho several resolu-
tions the only doubt being whether it
Bliall relate to independence or bellig-
erency and as to the extant of It.
Tho army appropriation bill carry-
ing about &2S)0b0000 was puhaud.
Younger I.phIk. I.yiirlu'd In Tout.
In
herited HU Criminal Triiilouey
Nkosho Mo. Fall. 2. Younger
Lewis "tho Kid" lyyiehed at Wlehl'.n
Falls Tex. for the funnier of Cashier
THE WAR IN NICARAGUA.
THE REVOLUTION IS NOW IN FULL
BLAST DOWN THERE
ALL THE CITIES IN ARMS.
Attnukrtl unit
tho (loveru-I'rpvlilent
Tho Town of XitRUroto
Tnki'it by Storm by
uii'iil Klimill of
Zulnyii .Miirnlitneoii tin- Onp-
till I'lot to 0prtbroiT
Liberal UotuminiMit.
Footwear for the People
Of Oklahoma.
Having bought the Hen Mraii Hoot and Shoe Stock
Al o (Iran Disci
Wo are prepared to give our customers the best bargains over heard
of In (Inthrio. Con and see us l fore you buy and bo convinced.
Horsey of tho City Nutiounl bank is
the son of 11m Lewis of Neosho. Tho
boy who would havo been 80 years
old next mouth left here last fall in
company with a cousin. His father
has served a term in the state peniten-
tiary for complicity in the raid of
Seneca. He said he knew nothing of
his son's conduct until he received a
telegram stating that he had been
hanged.
Younger Lewis is n cousin of T. T.
McBlhanoy ono of Neosho's leading
citizens nnd though connected with
reputable people he was always prone
to be a worthless fellow.
A CnmproniWa Ji I'ropoicd.
Omaha Nob. Fob. is. A proposi-
tion in tlv i"turo of a compromise by
the Nebraska frctvullver Denioarats
will be ofl'erod to tho administration
faction. It is proposed to submit to a
vote of the Democratic voters tho
question of whether Nebraska shall
send a free silver delegation to the
national convention. This is to be ac-
complished by a general primnry in
wliieh both wings of tho party shall
join the result to demonstrate which
is really tho Democratic party of tho
State. Tho other faction of tho party
however rofused.
Kiihdii-I U Ilmd.
Macon Mo Fob. 2d. George P.
Reichel is dead. January 8 last he
sued his wife Virginia for a divorce
on.tlie charge of adultery. That night
he cut his throat. Severul days Inter
he was taken to St. Louis for treat-
ment and nftor two reconciliations bo-
tweeu him nnd Ills wife ho was brought
homo by her Fobruary fi. Ho diod
Inst night nt l'J-lfi o'clock from par-
alysis growing out of brain trouolo.
Tho wound In his throat was doing
woll. Kcichel was a prominent Knight
of Pythias and will bo buried under
the auspices of that order
Oiilck Work With X ItayK.
Camiuhihu: Mass. Feb. U8. F. L
Woodward of the Lawrence scientific
Bcliool at Harvard has devised n lamp
by which excellent cathode radio-
graphs have been obtained. The lamp
is conical in shape with walls of sheet
aluminum one-tenth of an Inch thick.
The rays pass through the aluminum
readily and with this lamp Mr. Wood-
ward has obtained clearly defined
shadowgraphs of tho hand in five sec-
onds from an induced current of be-
tween 85000 and 80000 volts.
GENERAL MERRILL DEAD.
llourkn C'orkrun to Heroine n Monk.
Nkw Yokk Feb. 97. It is snid thnt
Congressman Itourke Coekrun has de-
cided to become a monk of the Cath-
olic churah. His friends are diiis-
ing a rumor that liu intends loavlng
his busy secular lifo nnd devoting his
energies to the Catholic ohurolu It is
said that the loss of his wife at tho
hour of his political triumph liu so
saddened liim that he eon templates
applying to a Jesuit seminary for
admission as a mouastio novitiate.
Wu Welt Known In North .Mlmourl
During the Wur.
Pun adki.imua Feb. 88. Gonoral
Lewis Morrill died yesterday aged 4S
years.
General Met rill graduated with high
honors from the West Point Military
aandemy nnd was appointed a second
lieutenant in tho famous dragoon regi
ment in the United States army. Ills
chief operations during the civil war
were in Northern Missouri where he
commanded a brigade known as ".Mer-
rill's Horse."
CrlnU lu Kentucky.
Fkankfoiit Ky. Feb. 88. It is be-
lieved that a orisU will be reached to-
day. The Kaufman and Tompkins
contosts are the special order for 10
o'clock in the house. The Itlu.kburn
men declare that a ItcpublWmn Sena-
tor will be unseated lor every Demo
crat voted out of the house and thut
if the unseating business begms there
wlb be uu more joint Lal.uu at this
session. There has 'been some rnncrii
Venezuela's Time Ik L'.
London Feb. '.'S. United States
Ambassador Ilayurd paid n hurried
visit to the foreign ofilee yesterday. It
is understood that his call ws eon-
noctod with the Vanezuelnu situation.
The time allowed by tho Ilritish gov-
ernment for Venezuela to comply with
its demands for the payment of a
small indemnity for tbe arrest of
Ilritish l'olioo Inspector Jinnies ex-
pired at midnight
lllK Suit Instituted.
Toi'KKA Kan. Fob. i8. A suit for
SI 7 5U0 growing out of tho failure of
the Arkansas City Investment Com-
pany whs yeterday filed in the Dis-
trict court here by the First National
bank of Sedan and tho Kansas Nation-
al bank of Topoka against W. It.
Strong of lioston formerly president
of the Sunto Fe. Of this amount 18-
60U Is on account of double liability
and 81000 for unaid stock.
Coiuet Oolug Away.
llOkTON Fob. 38. At the fcosslon of
the IlosUm Scientific Society John
IUtohie. jr. stated that the new uoroet
passed its nearest point to tho win on
January 3 two weeks before it was
disuovered and that It is now movmc
away from both earth ani sun. and
rapidly lotting the light und next
week it will be only half us big 4s
Manwoiw Nlcnruiruu Feb. 88. Tho
revolution I now lu full blast and nil
tho cities of Nicurngun on this sldo of
the country nre in arms and preparing
oither to support President .eluya or
contribute men for tho march of his
enemies upon the capital Managua.
Tho government forces have com-
menced an advance upon tho depart-
ments in revolt against President
Zolaya without standing on the de-
fensive and waiting for the oxpected
attack of the Leonists Tho town of
Nnguroto was attacked nnd taken by
storm by tho government troops this
morning. This town Is near the west-
ern shore of ljuke .Managua and only
a few miles from the border of the de-
partment of tho Occidental. It is
about twenty-five miles northwest of
tho city of Managua and on the routo
toward Leon the scene of tho revolt.
The moral effect of iu capture Is bound
to bo great and it is regarded us a
most Important victory for tho gov-
ernment Fugitives who have renoliud this
city from Leon tlio old capital of
Nicaragua. houdqunrteriof the rebels
which is opposed to tho Liberal or
Zolaya party on general principles
and as 11 result of illllorences of long
stunning ciuei or wiueli is the trans-
fer of the capital from Leon to Man-
ngeu say that the Leonists are in
arms to a man and rapidly organizing
au nrmy with which to udvunce upon
Managua. They have the udvantago
of possessing more modern arms and
artillery but the adherents of tho
President are not discouraged and
especially as the Granada Conserva-
tives concerning wIiojd attitude ns a
body there wait some doubt declared
themselves 111 favor of Zehiyn. This
means almost half of tne battle wouj
for Masaya wilt undoubtedly follow
the lead of Granada.
The military authorities hero are
working night and day and the popu-
laco is wild with war-like enthusiasm.
Threo thousand men and twenty
pieces of artillery are already mus-
tered hero; but the men arc armed
with old Itemlngtou ritles the supply
of cartridges is limited uud the am
munition is bad.
Iueidontnlly it may be addod tho
soldiers of Nicaragua go barefooted
urodroksed in jean jumpers uud pants
and a straw hat. rifle bavouet and
cartridge belt completing their equip-
ment. Consequently tho oxpenso of
putting u few thousand men in tho
field is not vary great so long us the
government can obtain arms The
cost of feeding a Nicaraguan is also
very light- A few beans and a plan-
tain make a good meal for soldiers in
this country and they will undertake
long marches without shoos on this
diet nnd fight fairly well into the
bargain.
A I'lir-llnaobluir I'lot of the ClerlraU.
City ok Mkxico Feb. 88. The gen-
oral impression hero in well-in formed
circles is that the revolution in Nicar-
agua is pitrt of a general elerlual plot
for overthrowing the Liberal adminis-
tration throughout Cunt ml America.
Clerical havu the support uf the
moneyed classes and the musses.
They desire to prwent the United
Suites gaining a stronghold in Nicur-
Ujguun uil'airs und to crash out the
toiiduney observable to request Amer-
ican protectorate especially in Guat-
emala. Lxeited priests are -tiinntat-Ing
the revolution and lisve secured
funds for it.
HftURi
Eisenschmi
Weckel
118 Wesi Oklahoma Ave.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
DON'T BE MISLED!
CYCLES
HOFFMAN
AND METEOR
Aro tho Jlcsl. On Earth.
IUcyclcs bought sold and exchanged. Bicycles 6old on Install-
ments. Our prices and guarantee will interest you. Full line
of cyclo sundries. Repairing of all kinds done and work guar-
anteed. Give us a call.
Oklahoma Ricycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Are.
E. N. KNAUSS Manager.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Mutiufncturcsnll kinds oi Vehicles. Painting Trimming ami
Hopniring promptly nftondod lo.
1122 South Division Street Unthrio 0k.
lllll Wot Oupturml In lliikotu.
Foin Kf'OTT ICaa Feb. 38. United
Stts Marshal Noely received a tele-
gram from Marshal Otto Peeiiullor at
Sioux Falls N. I). informing him of
the capture and arrest of Hill West
who broke jwil her lust spring uud
who until now lias evaded arrest.
West is one of the most noted despsr-
udoe of the Indlnn Territory and Is
oretllted with numerous murders and
other Crimea.
ltipwlled I.nril Duuuvtu
Nkw Vomk. Feu & At an ad-
joHi'iied meeting uf the annual meet-
ing of the New York Vseht Club last
night with forty yauiit owners proa-
out und about U00 members erowdlng
the club house Lord Dunravon was
expelled from membership in the club
by a vote uf V tu 1 the one being the
fuui weht Urlvu owned by Chester
Ken-rd for the Itccovery of HU Wife.
in m . Feb 26 Arthur U. Cody
w !-! wife recently dUappoared from
'fac-ius. Wa-Oi has offered n reward
of 81 oou ivr imping and restoring her
to hun alive before May lt
(5s4. '
ZZ3. k
KsYfeLhS. pp jr
jliglieofjIiatiBdB
ne ion
Evidenced by the fact that there were more of them sold In '05 than any other
make lie sure to see sample before purchasing jour '00 wheel. Made by
Indiana Hicyclo Company Indlanano'is Ind.
SPENCER HARDWARE CO.. AGT.
THE ANCHOR.
SALOON.
Tho flneat equipped bar in the ally.
We handlo'only the best W1h Liquors and Oigare
Next door to the Leadtw etllce.
105 Harrison Avunuu.
1
Telephone No S3.
F. P. ALLEN Proprietor.
co t
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 68, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 29, 1896, newspaper, February 29, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73568/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.