The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 56, Ed. 1, Friday, February 5, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Baili
MiM&tr.
VlfeJ nH'Si'
urriuiALunu no Oklahoma urmoukauy.
OFVIOK or rUnLUIATION UAH1I1HOM tAVHMUM.
jqettnaaqM
VOL 0
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5 1897.
NO 5G
.ittWJS'Ji'
THE EAGLE
IM - I I fcJH j- ...V Tfc. B J" aj
- m:zM$M
? CO
'"WrSBSB-
. rAPMii.- - ' ' - i.j.
xmKsfc?
07:f7T3
EVERYTHING
b Phono 12.
T
118 SOUTH F1HST STHEET.
1 Carry a Complete Line of Undertaking
Supplies.
ffhyn
EMBALMING
Cnlls answortMl Day or Night.
I also carry a complete line of Furniture Carpets Shades
Curtains Picture and Room Mouldings. In connection I have an
Upholstering and Repatr Shop. Everything guaranteed. Give
me a call.
FURNITURE mt
I'NDEIITAKIKU
W. La. RHODES
Telephone No. 40.
EMBALMING A
The Leader Grocery
S F. FRANKLIN. Prop.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
FLOUR AND FEED.
We handle nothing but first-class goods. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded. Give us a trial and be convinced.
108 East Ok. Ave.
VANDEBPOOL'S
Corner SECOND
Fresh New
Of all Kinds at
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufactures all kinds af Vehicles. Fainting Trimming and
Repairing promptly attended to.
S Sooth DlTjflion street
J4Jtt4'MM't'.
DKUG STORE
"- - . X . .
- ' c rti.) ik r
s-swsajiAagv
IN OUR LINE.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop j
A SPECIALTY.
ItesWIciii'o 421 K. Oklahoma Ave.
CARPETS CURTAINS
. DRAPERIES.
106 E. Oklahoma Ave.
SPECIALTY.
GUTHRIE O. T
J)RUG gTORE
and HARRISON.
fcjtock of
1897 Prices.
. y
tevBan Sati Lh I l
I
TWO KNOTTY MEASURES DIS-
CUSSBO IN THE MOUSE-:
LIBRARIAN'S SAURY IS CUT
From 81600 to 8790 l. r Yfcr hn-
noti'a U.liry Hill H llllltxl hm) thn
Conncll lllll Oovcrtnr. thin Q-
tlon In KulnllluM-tt.-It Makm 7
Vrt I'cnl 1K1 Itste r li
Icrp.t nnil 19 tlia Umlt.
I THE HOUSE
Tho home spent most the day in
committee of tbe whole disi usaing var-
ious measures. The usury bill pteci-
pltatcd the hottest debate -of the ses-
sion and Shannon's measure was
killed und the council bi'l substl-
tutcd. The local option bill u re-
committed to Ui 8 committee on liquor
tariiT and tlio bill providing for the
erection of court houses and Jails and
tho reduction of the territorial librar-
ian salary were recommended for
passage.
One bill Wits introduced und two
passed tho marriage contrast bill and
tho bill relating to payment of jurors
In cash.
In tlalnll.
Tho opening exercises were varied
by a prayer from Iter. Ira tlolbrook
of Stlllwator.
'1 he conduce on county and town-
ship organisation reported favorably
on house bill N'os. 130 S3 43 and 33
The committer on public lands re-
pot ted favorably on house bill No. 14 S
'Mr. Utovsll introduced bouse bill
No 103 to regulate and license public
conveyances.
A communication was read from
lllaok well protesting against the past
age uf the pharmacy bill allowing phy-
sicians to compound and sell drugs
It was signed by Dr. Ulllott ex-representative
The committee on quarantine re-
commended the appointment of a com-
mittee of live to attend the live stock
convention ut Woodward. Adopted
Mossrs. Willis Lytt n and Olson
were appointed on tbe committee I)
examlua Into the conpetenjy of the
enrolling clerks.
Mr. Tousley introduced boose cot.-
ciurent resolution No. 7 meraoraliaing
congress to divide the Wichita reserva-
tion between Canadian litalue and
Washita counties instead of making a
now countr.
IIIIU Dm SiaomiI lUadlaK.
Hills were testl a becond time aud re-
ferred at follow:
Ways and Means Bouse bill No. 71.
Criminal Jurisprudence Council b'll
No 30
Compensation of Public OSaers
Council bill No. 33; bouse bill No. Ut.
Judlcisry House biM No 167
Insurance House bill Ko. 113.
Military Mouse bill No. 130.
Counties and County Otitaers House
bill No. 101.
Asylums House Ull No 108
House bill No. MS relating to school
lands was made a special order for S
p. m. Thursday.
HUM Oil I'hmhibi-.
Mr. Hose's marriage contrsot bill (II
It No 77) was put on third reading
first. Tho bill specifies who van marry;
specifies manner of issuing licenses;
tolls who can perform tbe ceremony.
Mood relatives step father and step
daughter futber-in-luw and daughter-in-law
mother-in-law and son in-law
whites and blacks and whites and In-
dians are forbidden to marry and all
violations of tbe ait are punishable by
Hue or imprisonment or both. Adopt-
ed with no dissenting vote.
Mr. llogan's bill to pay jurors as socn
as their service Is rendered (U B No.
00) was. next passed.
Loom I (Ip'lwM I'll
Tbo house went Into committee of
the whole with Mr Berry m the chair.
The loeul option bill was discussed
for some time. Tbe general disposi
tion seemed to be to dodge tbe issue at
this time and tbe bill with several
oihetsou the same subject was sent
to the committee on regulation of tbe
liquor trafllo.
Uouse bill No. 110 by Qsult eathor
lilng counties to purchase or. erect
court houses or jsila and Issue bonds
in payment thereof.
AftrrutwH
The bill to reduce tbe salary of tbe
territorial librarian from 31500 vo S400
per year came up first ou special order.
It way debated at length by three-
fourths of the members the sentiment
being unanimous for a reduction but
the amount beieg widly differed on.
After numerous amendments were
voted down the amount of 3'-'J wa
Anally agreed upon ana the bill o
recommended for passage
IlOUM bill No. 110 wh li &k uiidt-r
discussion at the soon anj iiirmtjiMi'
was recommended for passage.
House bill No s" relating to public
aahoots was uilted.
House bill No 11 J by Shannon re-
lating to interest was taken up next
The bill makes 7 per cent tbe legal
rate of interest where there is no con
tract in per cent the iiiAxtinnm limit
o' contract Interest and where moro
Is charge 1 all interest shall be for-
feited and makes null and void all
evident es of debt (tot's- or mortgages
Ik r- more than IS per cent has been
h red. It gives the person who
pays an excess of Interest tho right to
mic for excess within twelve months
aud to call. the person making the loan
as a wltties.
Mr. Doylo moved to strlho all but
tbt -nnotlnjf c!tliC.
Mr Rose flfth.1 Uio bill was both an
atfturdtty and tiionstroslty and would
serve to eumtor Uio oourts of tho ter-
ritory with a multiplicity of law suits
make a harvest for attorneys and
bent St nobody else.
Shannon defended his bill as being
for the benefit of the people who hud
no money and wanted to borrow. He
stood with old Nohemlsh he said nnd
wanted to "It; a re ofC this usury."
Lytton favored a u&ury law but no
ucb a measure as this. Tho bill he
believed was only for the benefit of the
dishonest nnd dishonorable citizen who
would go back on his own word or
contract
IWrry favored a reasonable uiury
law but was not In favor of this as he
believed tlm' under it no man could
loan money and live In thin territory.
Tho taxe were of tun 7 pur cent. Tho
section of thn bill ullowlng the grand
jjry to meddlo vilib a lnuu's prlvaiu
contractu wui an InfnmouH one aud
encroaahltifr upon tho rights of Ameri
can CltiCv'flS
Rills and Sjlllvan said the bill was
II right and what was noedod just
what tbe people want.
Speaker Ttnuloy was In favor of a
reasonable interest law fair and
equitable to all perttons but he did
not favor one so unreasonable: and
unjust as ibis bill.
Doyle said he favored the council bill
making legal rate 7 per cent and lim-
iting contract iptorost to IS per cuuL
It was the duty of the aHsembly to en-
act a usury law but both sides should
be looked at not ono sided and non
sensical as was the inc. isnre before the
bouse.
May said hut many laws wero gen
erally a deu I Ki tor. Tho amount of
Interest plt va goven i.ed by supply
aud demaiKl hut something should be
done to protel .hu people from money
ehurks. He did howevor not favor
putting ii premium on dishonesty.
Oison sld it was not a thuoiy but a
condition which confronted the people
of Oklahoma and thoy Miuuld act iu
reason and lustluq llu favored the
council bill
Willis favored the bill and believed
it was what the teople deinnu led and
what tho members hud promlsod tlioir
ooBstitnenls.
Rose did not favor proteollug tho
hylock but be hod no pitlencu with
the man who would run up a'uinst a
confidence game Iu this enlightened
age get bit and then squeal.
Doyle' motion prevailed by a voto
of 10 to 0.
R fie moved to substitute the boily
of tbe comicii bhl for Mr Shannon'
measure. Adopted.
May said wben a man contracted for
s thing he should p.iy it anil ho movod
tos'rlkeout the part declaring for
forfeiture of Interest and (substituting
therefore a vhiuse making tho charg-
ing of a rate above 12 per cant a mis-
demeanor with a Unu of from 81'H) to
000 This carried but a motion was
wade to reconsider and as it was being
argued tbe committee aroso and the
bouse adjiurned.
IN THE TKIMUTOKlAh EVK.
HHI'ltKSIt.NTATlVH WILSON.
Ii K. W ilson is oue of tho members
of the house of representatives who
always "talks right out in ineetin'."
With him to think is to speak and to
speak is to act; and whenever he aots
he believes cousiienttously that he Is
right Though very pronouneed In his
fiews Mr Wilson is always open to
argument nnd ready to act for what Is
sbown to be the beet interests of Okla-
homa. Born'lo Dallas county Texas in
1100 he has spent most of his life in
the looe star state. In 188s he went
to the Chickasaw nation where he re-
mained until Oklaboms was opened to
settlement at which time he took a
ealm near Thuratou Caimdian county
and has successfully fanned it since.
Mr. WiUoo is h rock ribbed Usmoarat
believing in "a government by the
people and for the people" bat never
allows his polities to obscure his views
of right and juslic as has been evi-
denced or numerous occasions In tho
deliberations and doeistona of the
nous.
Married and with a happy home life
he bae never sought ofUce and never
hU any until elected representative
by a very large majority by the people
of bis district aud certain it Is that be
will be a credit to them and to himself
t'irougbout tbe entire session.
Mr D Wiley ex-postmaster Maok
i reck N Y wss so badly atllleted
muIj incumatism that he was only able
'it hobble around with cant and oven
then it caused him great pain. After
uiug Chamberlain's Pain Hal in he was
so much improved that he threw away
his cane. He says this liniment did
him moro good than all other medi-
cines and trea.ment put together. For
sale at So cents per bottle by Sestonlsn
Drug Co.
SENATOR GARRISON'S 1'ROJECT
FAVORABLY RECOMMENDED.
SPECIAL "FINDINGS OF FACTS.
A Mmitirp AhollnhltiK Thin Ptisan of I.t
8alt-UUen nu limine tl .Senate
I.swynm suit Knrmrra Knjojr Warm
Urnittra Ov.rn .Mrnnurn that In
TronblliiR .Many Other !.-
lnUtUf. lliHllm-'Chnttir
l THE SENATE.
H-H-
Kour bills wore Introduced In tho
council yestorday and throe considered
in committee of the whole and favor-
ably recommended for passage.
Gould's bill No. 17 which practical-
ly abolishes special findings of fact
was favorably recommended for pas-
sage but only after a two hours' dis-
cussion by a vile of 8 to S. It was a
ease of lawyers vb. fannerp with Pres-
ident Johnson and Mr Gould lu the
farmer ranks
Tho bill Itself doos not abolish spe-
cial flndlngB of favt but allows It only
when both parties to a suit nak it
which it can be readily seen will not
very oftsu occur. The discussion was
animated and voluminous and on tho
part of Senator Gould as usual orig-
inal; but from tho start it could be
plainly on that Gould had things
coming hi way on the bill and he wiib
only helptug them on.
Ill HmImII
Tho following bills
wore read a second lime
and referred to commit-
fes: Private Corporations
Counoll bill No. 78
Judiciary Council bills Nos. 60 81
and at.
Judiciary House bills Noa fiO and
00
County and County OfllccM-Iloimo
bill No d3.
Mniv Illlla
were Introduced as follows:
Council bill No. HI by tho judiciary
committee ns a substitute to council
bills Nos 17 and !lfl relating to special
findings of fact by jurorn.
Council bill No. 8U by I'lshor relat-
ing to ball pending appeals.
Counoll bill No. 80 by Fisher relat-
ing to taking appeals and motions for
new trial.
The committee on municipal corpo-
rations reported favorably on council
bills Nos. SI It and 30 with amend-
ments. Iu (JiimmlUao of the Whole.
Council lilll No 10 by Dulloin
ainuudiog law regarding stenograph-
er was considered The bill In drawn
simply to prevent the payment of slu-
nographors o.xcetjt whou present "and
testimony taken." Favorably recom-
mended. Council bill No. 18 by Garrison pro-
viding manner of listing lnnd for taxa-
tion was noxt en tho list and after be-
ing read wan referred to the judiciary
oominltten for oorreotlon the bill be
ing on -ally drawn attempts to
amend a subdivision of a section In
stead of a complete section. After
this correction was made Its author
sluted that one of the subjects of the
bill was to sae about SHOO In the man-
ner of doing tho woik covered by tho
bill by aggregating the levies as a
whole instead of having to carry out lu
ten separate columns. Favorably re-
commundsd Mr. Gould's council bill No 17 re-
lating to findings of jurors as a special
finding of fact was considered a subs-
titute for both this bill and council
bill No. 10 was submitted by the judi-
ciary committee. Tho original bill No.
17 required both parties to consent
that special findings may be had the
substitute puts the special findings In
the same class as instructions to juries
by allowing the trial jtdge to be the
judge of what was proper to submit to
the jury and making his a tlon re-
viewable by the supremo court.
liefore the dheusslou was completed
tho eoinmlttoe arose aud a recess taken
until 2 o'oloek.
At tho afternoon session a messago
was read from the governor to the
eileet that be had signed joint resolu-
tion No. 4.
The oouneil than went Into commit-
tee of the wholi for the further con-
sideration of Gould's council bill No. 17.
Gould's motion that bis bill bo
adopted in plaae of the substitute and
the substitute tabled brought out
fully two hours' discussion. Adopted.
Dellois amended so as to alio w either
party to a suit to ask twelve material
questions on findings of fact- Lost.
The bill was recommended for past
age the committee arose and the
reoonimendatlons made by it were
followed.
Tbe house notified the eouncll that
It bad passed house bills Nos. 77 aud
00.
. By content President Johnson intro
duced aounoll bill Ko 87 locating and
establishing an agricultural and
normal university for colored people.
- . i i
The rules were suspended nnd this bill
advanced to a second reading and re-
ferred to committee on education.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn-
ing. A l'er-oiinl Privilege.
It looked like old limes to see Djb
Perry on the tloor yesterday.
"Doe." Klllot has had hi. say We
knew ho couldn't keep still
Mr. May thinks no law at nil is bet-
tor than a law not enforced anil he Is
right too.
Speaker Tousley says Uod hates o
coward In the legislature and every-
where else.
Judgo Case says he will not be an
applicant for St Peter's place as he is
confident only newspaper men and
Inwyors outer there.
Tho elections oomiulttee will likely
roport on the equal suffrage bills to-
day. It Is said there will be a ma
jorlty report that the bill do not past
slguod by three im-mhers and a favor
able report by two members.
Majo' Woodson was the guest of
Speaker Tousley tor a short time yet-
tore ay.
The preacher had that tired feeing
yestorday when action on the local o
tlon bill was doforred.
Chaplain Nuwinaw still prays for the
causa of the ladles. Tliuy have the
prayers all right but need a few more
votes.
Heading Olork Halter's fog horn hits
sprung a leak nnd ho has engaged a
substitute.
Senator Gould says lie hasn't quite
learned all the "paraphernalia" yet but
he will be well posted lu time for his
second session.
HH-H'-r-r-M--Hr
SOME BILLS.
Johnson's counoll bill No 87 the lasi
bill Introduced last evening provides
for the location of u colored agricul-
tural and normal university at some
city to bo hereafter designated by the
board to bu created by tho bill. The
board shall consist of live persons who
shall have thn dlrcotioii and control of
the university which board Hhnll be
composed of the territorial superin-
tendent of public Instruction the ter-
ritorial treasurer nnd three others to
bo appointed by the governor and con-
firmed by the counoll of the legislative
assembly. The bill also creates a visit-
ing board of three ouo of whom shall
be colored to make annual visits ami
make reports. The bill also canics
with it an appropriation of $0O0.
Counoll b'll No 80 by FUher pit.
vldes that In civil cases tried before a
ruferoo and determined by the district
court on his roport or that are to be
tried by the probate or district judge
without tho aid of a jury it shall not
bu necessary to file a motion for a new
trial therein before appealing to the
suprf me court in such onees.
House bill No. 77 created oontlJer-
ablo inorrlmjiit in the council yester-
day afternoon upon the title being
road which Is as follows: "Providing
for uniformity of marriages defining!
the manner of contracting the same
proscribing penalties for violations
thereof" etc. etc.
tltmrrul Tliuiima llurlrit.
Tho Portland (Mulue) Hilly Press
of recent date contains a two column
account of tho funeral of the late
Henry G Thomas which took plsse
last Friday In part it stales:
"A largo number of the old friends
of tho family nnd of the deceased
gathurod to pay tho last tribute to bis
memory. Delegations were in attend-
ance from tho military irder of the
Loyal Legion the Fifth Maine Regi-
ment association and Hos worth Post
No. 8 G A. It of all whisk orgatilsa
ttons General Thomas had been a
msmbsr.
"After the services a detail from tbe
United States artillery stationed at
Fort Preble bore the casket to the
hearse and the remains were taken to
Evergreen for Interment. Tbe psll
bearers were Gen Francis Kessendeo
Adju'.aut U M. Hand Ms for lU'rsgo
and Csptsin Kogers representing the
Loyal Legion; Col W. II. Mlll.tt and
Capt. George H Itrown representing
the Fifth Maine association Major H.
a Meleher and Mujor W H. Ureeo
representing Itosworth Post G A- B "
Our people are growing more and
more in the habit of looking to tbe
Soatoulau Drug Co. for the latest and
best of everything In tbe drag line.
Tbey sell Chamberlain's Cough Kene-
dy famous for Its oure of bad colds
croup and whooping eosigh. Wben in
need of such a medicine give this reme-
dy a trial and you will be wore than
pleased with the result.
Don't fall to see tht nobby kutt
pants at thn N. Y. C. House.
Highest of all tn Leavening Towei. Latesi U S tov't Report.
Royal
ilg&5rei
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THREE MEN KILLED IN LA-
CLEDE COUNTY.
TWO FAMILIES IN BATTLE.
Wlllmm Prim rtii.l Iwo 1'rtMlovr nroth-
n.si Itotli I iiuiiiii Are I'rom-
In. n - li a I ran ilift Knil la
V.i Vet llorili.Ir Murder
u.iil Snlrlilr nl Inllal
III- rlmilitl T.
I.I- li . 1. Mil li li
-l Three man
'iteiiUKin in th
t " en the Pries
i uo resided on
lijrthcra part
ttl'l. U I'll I II . I IV
etn
it (if u li U.I 1
llo fill . -h
fill II. ii '
ami I
sdj
of llu- IUt
Mi ml i th.'vun . a mbei'S of the
fum s met m ll.' nianf Camden
cuiiiiu mil a qiiiu ill riMied Neither
pait u.i'i ariiicl In. two l'artlow
broth i gavi- Ui. l'i ?e bojs notice
that ill- next tun. tlioy met thoy
WOlll.l I.
armed in m tild Insist unon
a . ". me nt.
I.i.tf I uesdu' bin . uiKin three of the
Purt'i." brothcis imh William Price
and h - two Mini near the scene of
Monday' meeting Uillium Price the
fnther wns umu metl but was shot
through the bi-tii ii with u bullet from a
Winchester fired l.v lkn l'artlow One
of the Price Ih-vs llred both barrels of
his shotgun hi: .1 tWth buckshot at
his father's iisstm.mj and hoth Hen and
Hob Parthm fil! lien dend and Hob
mortally whiiihIi-iI
The oungn l'artlow being un-
armed tied U-.n.ug the Held in the
poesesnion of the I'rices. Hob I'urlowt
died d'ii-ing the n M.
Asl-jth the fiin.illea are influential
nnd noted for tin i grit it is feared
the end is not i
NOT GEORGE TAYLOR.
Tub CftllfimiU Arr -l l)o.. Not Look
Anything like "m PiikIIIto.
CAunoLtroN. Mi Feb. 4 Sheriff
Lewis received tn il.t a picture of tho
man nn'ler nnest n California sur-
IKMM'd tn be lieoige i. ;lor. the fugitive
murdei
It dm ii"1. loolt nnvthlnir
like T
lea' I
shu i-i
othi i i
i i.
I 1C 1 II I
''it.l ll
Ten ill
nil I i
MM
i or. nu. I Hi
.it lllli'i' nu
'cil'i'H In In
man i ill bo rs-
.1 i lu- i lUiforula
1 1 1j in under an
'isrg-
mi Mi. I
a well knun ii i
i - jllSt I'l'l in hi .1
i v while In i
I. le au I liin it v Hi
i thin ii f. u in i
ling pin i i.i.i
tliitln-ti .1 li
h. 4 -A B.
-iilont of this
mil the Indian
- he leurnec
it 0c orgt Tny
of Tuisa. In
i- the Uls
few people
.i -. he puts It
rge Ta lor.
ll
I I I
ll
dun to fc"ii ami
nu one desires t.
win
III! I
treS ;
Mias. .V.-
deput iii. i'
ujuonnhine .1
near I'ag - I
I ly II.
I eli i
mi tinner
i Ulte.l
uies
I tin a
l-tln
m.'iint.ntu
itiin-il three
1 it 'ui .iiesa
hisl.v The
' ami made
'ith the oftl-
lernl drinks
'e Mock In
cr- became
i u stupor ths
till "ii ie-
Hfil
I .Hill
It. I
par t if
'Illlle.
bv'..
in. ii .
tin in
Ills I
II p I .
II (I .
ll llll
pi I HI
Mn...
I llllllt I
red no ii - ii in
' Vi'fJ fum i in
giving tin m .
It llf till II pi v i
irt time 1 1. i i'
it-It . mid v In i i
fsi'iipi'il I In
nd the i il. ii I. i
l 1. 1
i-y I.vhiU i
t IIiiiiIiIi- Miiriltl'
4 i .. uiyi- Kehan
.Lu ii i
111.. I.h
tui fe hulli Is mi iis wife s
i inaed ami aim imi then fired au
i unlit r nf I. . t nl.. ins own
i I then shi m. II tin al With
cutting 1 1 lUguhir vein
ii. th at I lln . .mi le h in been
i iwo ein-. I l . tiu.i .lin I w.i
.111
. .1
IIHi i
jfS
iiUcKlun'a Aruleik lo.
Itest Halve in the world for
Tin
Cuts Uralses hores ulcers Salt Rhonra
Fever 'lores Tetter Chapped Hands
ChllbU'ns Corns and all Skin Erup
ions siit postlvi ly cures Piles or u
pay rcti nred li is guaranteed to giro
perfect Misfai i .in or money refunded.
Price 25 cents ;-r box. For Halo Ily
0. K RaiNfao. Guthrie
luury Wt.llir
The warmest duy lu January 18)7
was tbe fiist. being to degrees at 7 a
n. and oS'at nuon The coldest day
wss the STlli. U-ing two degrees at 7 a.
oj. The oolttoot at noon was tbo 31th
beiof 10 di-'ee The warmest in
January lMii v as the 19 being 40
degrees at 7 a in and 64 at noon
Tbe coldtti was tbe Ub. being 11
degrees at 7 a in There were nine
cloudy days m January In 100 and
twelve In January Ii97. Three rainy
days la each mouth. One snow in
January one half men 15W6 three
iuon 'u Jauusry. 1807 about Ave
inches.
The new No j Wheeler A Wilson
sewing luai'bimt is a friend maker
Give u a call Kinase UI Oklahoma
avenue the buycl. bouse. 23w3
The bei.i sew tig asaefeine oil for sale.
-Kutunt iii i-i Oklahoma avenue
the bicyt'i lions. Mwl
v.i..l .-. i ud at this ofllce on sub-
scription. j i
Baking
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 56, Ed. 1, Friday, February 5, 1897, newspaper, February 5, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73845/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.