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(Stothrie itiltj Center. E.XTKrED AT TIIS roST-OPPICB AT GUTHRIE, OK, IS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. OPPICK OK P OB LIC AT ION 1 1IAHRIKOM AVBMr VOL. 2 GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY M.OKNTNG, 1) MEMBER !, 1803. IST0. T tlje ? i HI $125 ORGAN PATRONIZE k Ami got a chance on an GIVEN AWAY NEW Wo give ime chance w itli every dollar' Corner rust t. and Oklahoma Ave. BOLD BANK R0BB2RS SOUTH BND NATIONAL BNK LOOTI2D AT HIGH NOON. TIILV.S GET AW .Y WIN $15,000, Tho Cnahlar Wont to I.uticli mill l.ctl tho Sale Door CiiIockimI 1 liu .Tub Dona Wlllln IllllldruiU nf l'l'iiplu Wrro on tlio strm-t Micro I No Cliiii YWiuli-wi- to tlui llohhors. South His.ni, I nil., Doc 8. Tho South Horn! National bank, onu of tho largest banks In Northern Indiana, was robbed of over Sl.'.OOO yesterday. Tlio robbery was committed In broad daylight while hundred of pcoplo were on the street, and tho robbers Miccccdcil In Rotting awnv with their booty witnout leaving tlu sllgutcst clue. Clilcf Hcnjauiiii Hose was lit once informed and set Ills olllcers at work Immediately, but no trace of tho men lias been obtained Every train and other means of leaving tlu city is carefully watched, and the ofll.cr3 hope to obtain So. no tangible clue be fore to-m rrow. Chiot Hose believes there were no less tliuu four men iu the gang, and possibly more. Cashier Mron Campbell remained at the bank, will h is in the heart of the city, until till enip oyes wereg mo. Jle then. us, he supposed, locked the middle door of the big vaull and left everything iu the usual sha u at the noon recess It was 13:15 o'clock when ho left At r.':." ho returned, entering by tho front street door. Ho passed down the corridor alongside the cashier's, collector's and other desks, and turned to his left to enter the door opening back of this line of continuous desks As lie was about to enter the door his foot struck u chisel He picked it up," but thought nothing of the natter, as the plumbers had been In the building, he thinking they had diop ed It. Ton miuuti's later Assistant Cashier ilolin M. Krown urnved. Mr. Camp bell showed hliu the chisel. Mr. Hrown's suspicions wore aroused to such an extent that an investigation was immediate y In tltutod. The uen found u rear window u en. 1 10 back door unlocked and the door between the directors' room and the counting room mil' Hated A rush wits then made for the vault The door was as Mr. Ca npbell had left it. They swung it back and e muiued the safe williiu. A fiance showed that money had been taken, but they could not tell how much. The police were at oneo noti fied The afternoon's business went on about iik usual. .No particular ef fort was made tp determine the exact amount until tho dav's balance was made up, when It developed that the robbers secured Sift.UOO. There Is little d mbt but that tho bank was watchi d for several davs per haps weeks It is located oji North ern Michigan street and has an Im mense plate glass front The cashier Is loctated less than ten feet from tho Jrout. anil his desks, books aud currency are always In plain bight. From across tho htreet one can seo clear through to tho directors' lonn, and all over the counting room, tho vault doors being ii plain view. As soon as Cashier Ciunnbdll was out of sight tho r tubers walked up on the First National's portico, and made a straight line for the rear of tho bank, back of which is n high board fenco A window was thou pried open, giving access to tho dlroctois' room. The wood and glass door be tween this and the counting room was pried open and u laid made on the vault. As stated. Cashier Camp bell locked this, or thought he did It Is pretty certain that. In tuning the comb nation of the middle door, tho itmo doponded on at noon hours, ho did nottturn It far enough to scatter tho tumblers. 11 more ehuueit the robbers hapioned to turn this tho right wav to. tin ock tho door. This done, tho unlocked safe was b foro them. Tho raid was well planned, as is shown by tho fact that tho robbers touched no money that would be at .(jnco missed On the top of the safe as a counter tray containing aooui 000. Not a dollar of this was niched Thoy confined themselves r, tho safe, which contained in the igliborhiod of 525,000, 814 000 being old ui tlio goia onysiooo was n. the rest of the 313.000 stolen (' ' GIVEN AWAY I WILLIAMS, elegant $13.1 Organ, YEAk'S MORNING. worth of Rood purcnascu U(, our store. We luno the finest lino of Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, Organs and Musical Instruments In Oklahoma, and at prices to suit purchaser. Glo us a trial and bo com Inced. Next to Guthrie National Bank. wkf. in paper money, none in sliver. On the cash'er'.s d.-sk was quite a stun of change, but nothing was touched. The robbers then closed the vault door to allay suspicion, and left by tho back door which they unlocked, leav ing the rear of the building as thoy ha I approached it. Tho chisel appears to be the only article used. There Is every reason to believe tlio robbery was the work of professionals, a the preparations were perfect, and the men wero probably fully armed for action if caught in a tight place. Oold hy tin, Mtrklul 1'ounil. I.vniANAl'OMs, Ind.. Dae. 8. Joseph Dcitch, an aged Hebrew, died Mon day. Yesterday SO 1.000 in gold was found concealed In his bedroom Money ly the sackful was carted off to the b n'i. Tho Union Trust com pany took hirgo of the estate and gave bond 'or SJ0O.000 lor personal propertv alone. Deitch gave largely to benevolent institutions nfter pro viding in his will for a 810,000 monu ment In llie Hebrew cemetery. :,'utliniii II lltiirlal AHiclntlnn, CoM'MiHA, Mo., Dee. 8. Walter Williams, president of the National Editorial asssoclatlou, has called a meeting of the executive committee of that organization, to be held at the Southern hotel, SU Louis, Thursdiiv, Vebruurv 8. The next meeting of the association will be held In July. 1804, at Asbury I'ark. N. J . at which 1,000 newspaper people will be present. Ienr I. timber 1'lrui Attached. Dk.vvku. Col., Dec. 8. Tho V. B Hullack lumber and manufacturing company was attached yesterday by II F. Hcllack, ex-president, on c claim of $90,000. Tim .-tllr Court Mnrtlul. Washington. Dec 8. The proceed ings of tho general court martial in tho case of Captain D. V. Stiles, re cently tried iu Oklahoma on charges connected with the land rush, have been received at t le war department, aud are said not to sustain u single charge made. NEWS IN BRIEF. A bloody fight has occurred between the Huuguria is and other miners at Hollistcr, Ohio. Over a dozen are re ported seriously injured, two of whom will die. The Democratic members of the Virginia legislature mot in caucus and nominated (icne nl Kppa llunlon for the I'nltcd Stales senate for the short term by acclamation. The postolllco at Exeter, Neb., was entered by burglars, who cracked the safe aud stole SI 00 wortti of postage sta ps. The otllco door was pried open aud dynamite used in cracking the safe. The Norwegian bark, Don Juan, Captain Overguard, from New York November 4 for Gothemburg, has been wrecked near Lcmblg, Denmark. All of her crew with the exception of three men wero drowned. Tho interior department has re ceived no In ormntion of the reported outbreak' among tho Navajo Indians lu Arizona, and it is not thought any disturbance has taken place or is im minent. Mr hamborn, general land commis sioner oi mo Northern Hncitlc, is in sane. Anxiety over money matters aud overwork wero the caues. Frank l'orterileld, cashier of tho de funct Commercial National bank of Nashville, was found guilty by a jury in twelve cases for having banked bis ovorehoeks and overdrafts and for hav ing converted tho funds of the bank to his individual use. Mrs Florence K. Davis, wife of II. O. lTavls, the i romlucnt journalist ut H'oouiiugtoii, 111., died from la grippe William and Samuel Conrad, the brothers who killed live White Caps near Laconla, Intl.. three months ago, ure en route to l(unsas, where they intend to begin life anew. Whitt Fortenbury was assassinated nt Centre, Cherokee county, A a. Gilbert C. l'rlckett Is uccused of tho crime. Fortenbury had driven him from a house at (ladsden Monday night and he swore Vengeance. The secretary of tho treasury has sent to congress an estimate for im provements for rivers and harbors amouiiilng to $3,415,000, in addition to the cstl nates heretofore furnished, for tho jcars 1891 and 1805. Acting Secretary Curtis of the treasure department, intimates that the government would interfere should any attempt be mode to trlve praetical effect to the suggestion of Governor Walte, of-Colorado, that Colorado make silver a legal tender and provjdo for its freo coinage at a statu mint. THE LABOR WORLD. GRAND MASTER WORKMAN SOVEREIGN'S ADDRESS. THE INDUSTRIAL FIELD REVIEWED, Member! of the Knlchtl of Labor Urged to f-tand Inert her unit llo All In Their I'nner tn Maun Their Order Stroncer The Lehigh Valley Strike Settlement t'litatit factory to the .Men. Nkw YoitK, Dec. & The general executive board of the Knights of Labor continued its session at the llrondway Central hotel here yester day, reinforced by tleneral Secretary Treasurer Hayes. In the address of General Master Workman Sovereign to members of the order he says: "At the recent ses sion of the general assembly I was elected to succeed llrother T. V. 1'ow dcrly as general master work nan. While I fully appreciate th great confidence reposed in me 1 uai also keenly sensible of tho great re.sponsl bilitics. Hut there is no time now for personal consideration or explana tions. A great struggle is being waged bet. i cen two gr a forces organized monopolies sliug'lmg to make slaves of men and organized labor struggling to make men out of slaves. The interest is between the dollars of Shylocks and the body aud sinew of the industrial masses a con tost between organized land monopoly and the natural rights of God's home less poor, between the ederated trusts and oppressed humanity. Opulence is fast becoming a monarch. Distributive production Is dy ug out. Combina tions of money and brains are fust reducing independent operators to mere wheels iu the machinery of vast manufacturing concerns. Whilo these influences and tho monopolization of natural bounties nro menacing us, I appeal to you to rally to the rescuo under the shield of our noble order. Go out into the highwavs and hedges and call the wearv wanderers und distribution within easy reach of the masses, elect all legislative, executive and judiciary ofllccrs of the general government; take awuy the veto power of the president nnd destroy the avocation of corrupt lobbies by establishing the initiative and refer endum. Thus we will give to tfie world our industrial system menaced by no tramp at ono end and princely dude ut the other." THE LEHICH SETTLEMENT. Tlio Men Claim Titer Dot the Wont or It Hiui Churce a Sell Out. Mai'cji Chl-.nk, 1u, Dec. 8. The Lehigh Valley strike leaders here re ceived a cypher message early yester day morning declaring the strike off. They expected to return in a body and every iiiaii take his old place, but when the agreement was made, known to them they unanimously declared that every man would have to be taken back or none. Thcv held a meeting in the opera house last evening and the proposition for settle ment was rejected. Similar aetiou was taken at Lchighton, Weissport and Whitehaven. The men here were formerly engaged on the Wyoming division, the most diflicult portion of the entire Hue. The new phase in tho situation has caused great uneasiness here. Stockholders, strikers and business men are more or less de jected. The strikers, however, say they are prepared to hold out any length of time. Wli.KKSiiAilltK, l'a., Dec. 7. The strikers broke ranks at 11 o'clock last night nnd' made a rush for Superin tendent Esser'.s oflice. The latter said to all applicants: "Understand, gen tlemen, that I abide by the agree ment given out this evening, and that is, I shall take back as many of you as I can make places for. You de serted tho railroad voluntarily. We had to run our trains and wo got other men, so they are now doing their work faithfully; there arc some vacancies and these I will fill with the first men who return to report for duty. Some of tho strikers claim the grand chiefs sold them out; that they were in a fair way to win the fight when they were called oft. BUSINESS MEN INTERVENE. Alt KrTort Hill lie Wlmle to Settle the Strike of Three Thoiuxnd Mill IlunUt. I'r.oviiiKNCK, U. I , Dec. 8. The op eratives at all the mills except the Saxon having refused to accept the daily offer of the mill owners per- irn to work, the mining them to retu manufacturers announced yesterday that the mill bells would not be rung again for some time and that as out side laborers were afraid to accept places, they would close the mills for the remainder of the season. On hearing this the business men of the wollcu mill district, unable to uth vance much further credit to the 3,000 strikers, waited upon the mil nwneru. The differences between manufactur ers and oparators was shown to be very small and all urged the manu facturers to bring about a settle nent If possible. The citizens' committee also waited upon the executive com mittee of the strikers and us a result, the executive committee began it con terence with the mill owners to-day, when by both paittcs making slight concessions, the long strike cau be ended. Cott of the Kueliih Mlnera' Mime. . London, Dec. S. Statistics of the great strike of the English coal miners which ended a iow days ago show that during the sixteen weeks of the strike the normal output of 03.000.000 tons dropped to 39.000,000. Ordinarily 11,000.000 arc exported and 4U.000.000 tons consumed in England but duripg the strike only 8,750 tons were ex ported and 47.,.50,OOO tons consumed 1'he estimated loss to mine owners, iron masters and railways is 13.231. 613, while consumers paid in increased prices 1,707,000 and miners aud other artisans losv18,30d,000. ...npl.nl l.n l.ncfrn nf ...11 fn .. i!.... I ' ...!. .D....T, , V ". contracts under the existing luw a w. ,....,, ..,. "hk.u jor uviM-iusuiig gambling, and consequently void. 1 Troponin from t.lin t lirn MfliiTii nt n-rn.iil . . . . . . .. . ..-'. . i- i i i T"L 1 . " , Held to bo the duty of both turtl ,,u win iiriuir inu irreui uvenues oi ' , 1... .. ..- .namvAitouoad.ly I TonTmuoa Vl ,,r.' 1 TARIFF COMPLICATIONS. Tlio Wny and Menu Comntittrn right ing thn Cation lilnii. Washington, Deo. 8. Every day adds to the tariff oainpHentl m Each congressional delegation Is trying to break Into the ways and means emit mlttee, and each congressional t itc man deninnds that he be gl u .hi o -portunity to loavo his imprint on the bill. Yesterday a petition hI'mip I every Democratic inemberof tin- Mis souri delegation, except 1'eprescni i tlvu Cobb, was sent to the ways and means committee asking that a gen eral income tax be niado a piovlntou of Internal revenue features. The Georgia delegation followed suit, and tho Texas delegation, not to bo out done, came to the front with a third petition. Now the committee is threatened with an avalnncho of peti tions. The ltcpresentntives who want u caucus are equally as nctlvo ns tho general income tax advocates, and last night held a mooting, ut which it was unanimously concluded that the Democrats of tho ho so had A right to pass u on such an important political (inestlon. Hut no matter to what faction they belong, the members of the ways and means committee are dead set against a c incus. They think it is tin attempt on the part of certain I)omoerat with state industries to look after to stab the bi 1 until in life is left iu it. They do not object so much to a onfereiire, but to a caucus which will bind the partv they have entered solemn and emphatic protest OPTION DEALINC IN CRAIN. An Important Opinion r tint Ml titirl supreme Court. JpFF':itsox Cirv, Mo., I)e: 8 ludge Huress of division No. 'J of the su preme court filed an Important opin ion yesterday In a case involving a construction of the law involving on- tion dealings in grain. Jneiewasa cross-appeal iu two eases, tine bv the brokerage firm of Connor .t Connor of St. Louis to recover eom mission and 4,4 not margins from ono Black, and t.ie otner by Itiiick to recover $.1,000 put up with the II- in to hold up a ileal on lull. (too bushels of oats I ho court finds that the deal ings wero pure I, licticlous, so far as actual delivery of grain was con cerned, and the court holds that sueli ro t es npri' tlons If even ono of the parties is dealing in fictitious property tlio con tract is also void. A NEW MISSOURI RAILROAD. Charter (iruntcil to thn Mloioiirl Illvm' mid Clilrugo t,nuip my. JKFiT.nsox City, Mo., Dec. 8. Tho secretary of state yesterday grant ed a charter to the Miss uiri Kiver and Chicago railway company. The capital stock is SI. '.'00,000. According to tho articles of association a rail road will bo constructed from u point on the Missouri, Kansas and East ern railroad in Callaway county near St, Aubcrt and thence in a northwesterly direction to Fulton and Columbia, and from the latter point in a north ern and easterly direction to the Wa bash near O'cnlralia, and thcuee through tlio con itio-,of Audrain, Mon roe, Kails and Marion- to Hannibal, a distance of about 120 miles. The stock-holders are all residents of Kan sas City and hold sharss its follows: Charles II. II immett, 4,0-ti; Lucius J. Sin th. .!S'J; II. E Sernt and J II. liar less, 10 each; A. 1) Leech and It. U Stripp, 1 each; Amzl I). Austin, 1,000. KANSAS FARMERS' ALLIANCE. Tiie Oiuuliu I'lntforiu Indorsed Cli:inj;n Mucin in Memht'rulilp. Tofkka, Kan., Dec. 8 At tho ses sion of tho Stato Farmers' Alliance yesterday a new constitution was adopted which practically convcr s the organization into an adjunct of the People's party and transforms it 'nl a political association on tlio basis of the Omaha platform, which was formally and completely Indorsed A change was made in tho member ship qualification by which working men as well as farmers may hereafter bo identified with the Allianc . Tho educational campaign plans suggested by State Lecturer S M Scott wore adopted, and the work of Instruction is to be commenced at once and prose cuted ealousiy during tlio comin g year. IVitnU to Sepuratn I'rom Oklahoma. Wichita. Kan., Djo 8 G. W. Ilos kins of Heaver City, Ok., who is hero, says that the peoplo of Heaver City are not satisfied with the status of their county In tho territory of Okla homa, anil that a committee has baen appointed to communicate with the i governors of Kansas, Texas, Colorado uiiu .tuiv .uu.mcu, Willi u view t'i ar- ' -.frintr some means of attaching No Man's land to ono of thco com mom wealths. Secession from Oklahoma, is, it is said, loudly do nuiidud. Kttlmaten unit Appropriation. Wabiii.n'otox Dae. 8. Tho dorks of the senate ntrl house committee on appro iriations have prepared a tuble showing tho estimates und appropria tions for tho year 1801 u ml making a comparison with the ostimitosof if-01, as submitted by he trotuurv depart ment The total appropriations for lS'Jt wero SftHUiO 1.350 The total es timates for 18.5 aro SI0O,30"i.7Jii. Tho total estimates of reveuuoa for the year lnO.I aro S48),42?,7I8. An Oiler td llulld II. Toit.ka, Kan., Dec. 8. Fred J. Close, wlpi believes that the scheme to build a north and south railroa I is practicable, says he has a proposition from a construction company to build and equip the road upon a guarantee of four per cent on the Investment for forty vears. Mr. Close decline to ive the name of the com Daily. WlUe Howard' llrotlier Head. Kxoxvu.t.K, Tenn , Djo o Hi Howard, a brother of Wilso lloivnrd, who is under sentence of dea ll In Missouri, was waylaid and hide 1 In tho iiiounta ns of Eastern Kentucky, i bv members, of tho Turner faction. i EUROPEAN CRISIS. TUB SITUATION GETTING DB CIDUULY CRITICAL. hTW IS GETTING IN HER WORK, On'v h pur U rlM ti, Kindle, mi I niitenrlmldn Plume The uilmn Cnniitrie fully Atlie I i (,lie slln ,. tion mid PrepnrlliC .Meet Ally ICtueriraner lint .Mil A i lie. LnxmiN, Dec. t. Tlio imnorUint dispatch from Vieimi. whlrh thn Tunes printed this inorniinf sotting forth thnt tho ltnssitin govornuiont had declared It Imperative that the Killa arm of the Danube should bo made navlgab'e, the object of which demand was to seeure the exemption if the Kit n bran U I rout the control of the Danube commission, has served lo attract renewed attention to the sktIoiis Munition of nllairs lu Europe, u situation which wmml need only a spark to kindle the flames. That the vnriou-, coulrics are fully alive to the ditlleullies nhead of them there can be no doubt, nnd Humorous incidents have route to light within the past few days which indleiite that nil the powers are making prepara tions to meet nny emergency, what ever its proportions may tie In eon nuctioii with these reecnt develop ments the statement nitidn to day. on the authority of the Westiiiliistri Gazette, that live new battleships, a first class cruiser and a nuinbei of smnller vessels huve been ordered to augment the Itrilish navy, is not with out sigiiilicaucc GbNEROUS JOHN L. The. Ci-LhHiiiplnii lli-lpt Aim. John lire" Out of Srrioii, I'mliai ru,mi'iit, Ciiiuviio, Dee. s John L Sullivan has demonstrated that he is a member of the histrionic profession by helping out of financial cnibnrrnHsiuctil the noted actress, Mrs. John Drew. -We aro all members of the profession and must ho p one another," said John l when Mis. Diew informed him that lu her uttcmp.s to help her son Sydney she had seriously embirr.issed herself. Tho amount of Sullivan's loan is not made public, but it is siid to nave boon largo and without collateral security. Violated III" IJImtloii l.iwi. Ni:v Yoiik, Dec . Eight candi dates ut the recent election have been indicted for violation of the stato elec tion laws in not furnishing sworn stntemunts of their election expenses. Three gave bail for their appearance. They wero ( harles inland, candidate for constitutional delegate; Hugh Sweeney, candidate, for constitutional delegate, and John I'lm. 'Ihn Corlmlt- tlltuhell right. Jacksonvim.i., Flu., Dee. 8. It has finally been decided that Corbett will betrainel at Mayport for his fight with Mitchell. Opposition to the light scents to have died out, at least nothing is heard fro those who have been opposed to it. .MiimIiti-iI hy u 'li-.imp. Ai.HKltT Lka, Minn., Dec 8. A tramp shot and instantly Killed Mrs. Joseph Cliuriii. in the town of Loudon, this county. The sherlir is in pursuit of tlio murderer, and ho will no doubt be captured. No cause Is known for the deed. I'rulrin Tlrei Kaglui; lu Melon. San Antonio, Texas, Dee. 8. F. W. Lawsou, a prominent American mer chant of 1 urango, Mexico, reports great damugc from prairie fires raging in the stale of Coahila, near the hiera Del Carmen mountains. llirln-r iih for IMiii.ikp. Kansas Cm, Mo., Dec. 8. Suits for damages aggregating S.'iO.OOO wero yesterday bdgun iu thofcircuit c t t by barbers, employed In the Midland hotel against Prosecuting Attorney llrown, Justice Lutshaw ami other's for causing their arrest for working on Sunday. " Ororgn (.niilil ( h;rfi' 111, icU mull. Ni:w Yoiik, Doe 8 It Is rumored that George J. Gould has had Mrs. Zella NieholaJs, who is suing him for SlO.OOO. indicted for attempted black mail. No olllciul information could bo obtained at the district attorney's of llco regarding tho matter. Aiiiuiidlu -S.it oiuil Hanking Lawn. Washing ro.v. Dea 8. Tho suit-coin-mltteo of the house banking and our renoy have agreed to report favorably tho bill allowing national banks to issue circulating notes to the full amount of bonds deposited to scaiiro circulation. Iti'Hultrd n Itfinarkuhiu Age. Wichita, Kan., Doc. 8. A dispatch from Dover, Olc , says Aunt Cliloc Adams, a colored woman who is said to liae Wen at Yorktown at tho time of Cornwallis' dofeat, died at Dover, youterilay ut the age of 1S8 yean .7 l,tn stoeK .tl.,11 111 eiti on, Kansas C'iiy, Mo., Dec 8 The fifth annual meeting of the National Live Stock association was beun 3,cstcr day in tho live slock oxcrfuugc. The delugates liom other cities will be given u Ikuio,uo t at the Coitus liouso to-night. An llllno h loivu lliirned. Maimo.n, ill., Dee. 8. Tho business portion of Central Springs, ten miles south of here, was destroyed by, Ure last night. The Iom aggregates S50, Ono, ami the insurance will roach about two thirds of that sum. I'atal i iru In l'ttt.iurt'. riTTSiit'lto. IM., Dae. 8. Turner hall, at Allegheny, wai partially de stroyed by flro last night, and two porsuus burned to death and two others seriously injured. Martin for III I.ons term. Richmond. Va . Dec 8. On tho sixth ballot lhnnas h Martin was nomi nated by tho Democratic caucus for United Mules senator to serve tho ' lone term. -TTrrriur .fH..iHMoyviporwneT I ft.- '.1 ltli-lVt! tuiar.lu A ssa.itT'vJV ojW T 1. t . ' ' - I rw "" nerrtni tt , top-miSHv-aTr' BE CAREFUL OF YOUR CHILDREN'S FEET. Their brnins may be in their heads, but their health is to a very grra extent in their feet. Had shoes invite sickness und keep the doctors but y We'll nnswer for the vmtiiirsteis' Vet if oti nimiib. them uiili ...... l-i i. footwear purchased fiiutt our sto k. You'inight us well try to look for u blue below the sole as to get b. low .utr prices ,. don't keep . heap goods, but ue do sell children's shoes ery i heap, too cheap in fnct 'or anyone else to com pete with us. EisensGhmlilt & Hotscli, EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS, UK HIM' OKI. EAGLE 109 HARRISON AVENUE, Everything in the DRUG LINE WALaLa pafrr at host, Prescriptions Filied Day or flight. A, C, HIXON, Prop'r. CSrTKI.KPIIONH CONNKC:TION.-Yi3 S ) V h ST RICHMOND'S SECOND HAND STORE Is the Furniture- Queensware and Cutlery! CHEAPEST PLACE ON EARTH. I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. 113 OKLAHOMA AVENUE. 113 1VE. Sporleder WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repairing. All Goods and Work Warranted. ioo West Hnrrison Avenue. HOTEL LEGISLATURE BUILDING, EAST HARRISON AVENUE, MRS. 0. E. MQRELANO. LOOK HERE I Am Here to Stay! If you aro in wantof tho Celebrated Cincinnati Safe, Firo or llurglar l'roof or Fire and llurglar l'roof; If you aro In wantof the Celebrated Amurieau Helpmate, Singer, Iloyalfew Homo Sewing Muchinc; If you are in wantof Hicycles nud Tricycles, such as the eclebratod Imperial King of Scorchers, tho Fowler, the Oriel, tho i'hecnix, the Central, the Warwick, the Itoad King, tho Telegram, tlio Telephone, tho Courier, the Traveler, the New Mall and the Roid Queen Hb-ycles, at wholesale anil retail, coins and get my prices', at 100 li Oklahoma ave., Guthrie, Ok, Ter H. K.NAUSS, Manager Ei""' i.u.. TJT -rr'rfys,.- ,-. r y. t tllOJt.l , I Nt I. Place for "H ROYAL, fM 1 - teyi - i ,, jf .-!, lauia I --.- V4aj u , LE