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nthne xtctot "' fLMTRIIKP At TlCf POAT-OpriCR AT RVTIIRIK, OK, tS SkCOND-CLASS MATTER. Omes op rtjBLiCAViom IUxdhoh Avskvr mnmmmmimuM.u9 ihuiiihm VOL. 2. GUT11RLE, OKLAHOIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Wl, 1893. HO. lu ljc 'S L- i $125 ORGAN GIVEN AWAY ! MURRAY & WILLIAMS ml pel a chance on nn GIYEN AWAY NEW Wc give one chance Ith every dollar's Corner Firsi SI. and Oklahoma Ave SPEED AND FLYNN. A DAMAGING LETTER WHICH SHOWS FRAUD IN HIGH PLACES. A LAW SUIT T..AT NEVER CAME. Tim lli-ilim- anil I'mnld-il Trail if ITnlt.il Mu 11 llltlri-t At urn .1 1 1 urn re II Sp. i il Vnr. Itmli 11. IICfcK ltXpit-Cli. That Horn o Jl pcuil isapoUti.nl tyrant and hus used liisolllciul position to grainy pt'ivato wnlms and greed is nn 1m ontioveitlble fact. 'I'll u lollow ing letter written bj him snows him in nnotlier light - thai of compounding felony and u&iug his nlll ml position tu shield Dcmns Ply nil, dub (jute to con gress Piynn was gttliiy of niul fcitbHiiic in the pohlotlUo, but his do falcaliom were covered up by biich men as Spued. lion the pieaentad ininistratiou iiimu into powur tliu in -count wan fcotiL toSjc-d to institute hiiit against J lynn. lint, strangely, tho bint was never brought Now what does Alloiney Speed bay of crooUednuhb'.' N i v. under thu peoplo cry out against hpecd's outrage when as district attorney he suppresses ovi dunces of crime J'he tell tulo, letter ib in Mr. Specd'b own handwriting. A copy of it has been forwarded to Washington Hero is tho letter (irinnih, ok.. Auu.s, lsai. T. 11. UMe), Cleik of District Couit, Guthlie. Ok.: l)i:.ll sin lucloed hcicwllh Is a suit against Mi. Kb tin on hi- bond ami his sum tie-, MiNral and ltfeeher. l'ljnn duos not contest the eae and admits the ainuiiut. He wishes, hov, cut, some Ju dicial plot-ceilings, that he ma. base upon 1 lifin his application to congiei.s for lelief, a-the sum dialled aifulllsl him Is inline) paid by liim foi I lie line of clclks at Uulhiii' in eail) das. l'lraM'ilo not penult this to liecoiue public, as il uiIkIu anect .Mr. l'Mviin ami it liiiuht alleel Mr. McXenl, and I would MiKKi'bt that tliej II.- Khcuafeu hours to-ilii) in w hicli to entei their appeal auce without ail) wilts lM'ili Usiieil. Verj tiuly outs, MoiiAC'i: bi'KKti. I'nlifsl .Matey Altm ue. PRIVATE BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l.i ilru liutlirli- 'I Hh if l In- l'mnoim Cljiln r 'li'lfKraiiiH. I.edru Outhrie. -ho was sent out from Washington to lebtify before Speid'-s jjr.ind jury, ab to the purpoit of the cipher tele-jiams usud during thjj htrip opening, lils this to bay re gardiiiK tlie matter: "That story of i.lio cipher telegram is simply one of lioiv three men failed ii ti private en terprise. am inholf the author of the cipher and ouirht to know whereof I speak. Tho hUtnry of the whole af fair can be told in brief hpqco and so far from savoring of tin avyfal eonspir- wJSrH " WIUlAlte. TIIK TAILOR. S&Cfl KoFpj laWflrJB f !ge6." "h7 willisT I w , o " 4tiuc thu nn ! vk B fall 9 JrslLi SbIij t" -s. o I I o M:i) In 1 1 nfti r be found by his fi lends and patrons at 105 OKLAHOMA AVENUE Ills Mock Is icpli'tc u Ith all the noM'ltliis of the schm.Ii. Good workmanship and tit gnat-aiiti'i-d. Wl LIS O t 3 - L J--- WIi.I-. Till 1AILOU'. dopant ?l '"i Organ YEAri'S MORNING. north of goods purciinscu at our store. i i Wr hnr ttio flurt lino of Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, Organs and Musical Instruments In Oklahoma anil at prices to stilt piitchuscis die ns a tiitil and be com iiici il. - Next to Guthrie National Bank. aey clearly explains a single business enterprise that wus beifuu too late to n hieesu cess even if it liad ever been possible to have realized the hoi os of its promoters." The threo men were Guthrie, Harry Ilueon nnd Mr Knight. Their scheme wus legitimate, and regardeil allot ments. It failed, and but three tele grams were sent. They were used by ll.ii.Dii and were very unintelligible. Mr llutlirlo speaks in high terms of Com missioner Lamorcaux and says the "cipher fraud business" is more rot. Mr. Gntlirii further says Mr fcpeed will be woefully disappointed in him u a grand jury witnes. (Irurriil .IuiiiImiiii .mi Dunn. Ni:v Kiiik. Dee. 11. 1S.H. Kditor Dally Leader: I see in the Daily Lkaihsii of the 11th a call signed by K1. Ij. Dunn, Se ictarv of the Democratic Tern- loiinl Central CommlHee, for n meet ing of the committee to be held ut i'.i lleuo Deiember Istli, 1MI3, with the allegcil autliorlty of "two-thirds of said committee" authorizing tho call, but without giving the names of any one of the alleged "two-thirds." Now it strikes me that this is an un usual proceeding The call also starts out with the statement 'hat the Chair m in in a published interview denied a request from tills same "two-thirds" of said lotnmillcc to call a meeting, and inferenlially therefore he, the secretary, assumes from this that it is his duty to issue the call I deny the right of Seoiotury Dnnn toussumoany such aulhorily, and more especially since he omits to state m the call the names of tliib "two-thirds," or anyone of them. More than this, if Secretary Dunn really fools tho necessity for this i all. why didn't lie call it at the capi tal of the terri'oiy as is usually the custom and to the convenience of the people. And still further, I am a lit tie astonished that the call states that part of the duty of the meeting of the I Slh will be to give the strip counties representation on the territorial com millee. I apprehend that tile btiip counties will select their own repri houtnttves on said tommittcc at the proper time and in their own way, and when the central committee is regi -larly called to transact the business of the Demo, ratic party of this torri'ory, they will apply for ail mission properly credeutialed and be admitted. If it is ne ebsnry to hold a mecttng of the committee at this time, let the i oustittttcd authorities issuo a cull to these "strip counties" to send properly accredited delegations n it, so that in the deliberations of the committee these "strip counties, may liave a vnau in su h deliberations, and not have to stand by. like the boy at tho pump, with their thumbs in their mouths unable to speak. I. C. .Iamiso.c. FokSM.k A ludy's ponj ir Mirth rim strret. Call at SttJtf Tie Ta or. Mb TARIFF CHANGES. THE DILL BEFORE THE COMMITTEE. FULL DEMOCRATS FINISH US REVISION, SIhiijt CIisiicm Made From Ail Vlortn ( Sprclllc Untie Hoc tlin 1 til t W FlMt Mado Public Itnpulitlciu .Mrmlmr OITrr Amend m.mt Which Are l'roinptly Voted Down. Wasih.voto.v, Dec. 12. Tho revtsed tarlll bill was laid buforo tho ways and means committee yesterday. The changes which have bejn made dur ing tho two weeks have been noted from lime to time, tho most luiDortant being pearl buttons nnd tin plate. Members of the majori ty of the committee say the changes made are mostly from ad valorem to specific duties where such changes wer.e necessary from a business stand point. The bill was taken up by the full cummi' tee by ' sections, and the Republican members ottered annulments and discussed the bill irom time to ti ne. It is the intention of the majority members to vote down all amendments o He red by the Re lublicans and report the bill as soon as possible in its present re vised condition During the discussion of one bill, ex Speaker Reed of Maine olTi red a resolution, w hlch recited that as it wi.s shown ihal under the proposed bill the revenue, would be S7.',00(),000 short, it was desirable that the com mittee be informed in what way tills dutieiuncv should be met Mr. Wilson replied tnis deficiency would be made up by internal revenue taxation, but that these schedules wero not 3'et completed. The reso u tion wus laid on the table b a parly vote The changes which are made in tho tariff b.U since it was given to tho public two weeks ago are as follows: Tin plate, from 10 per cent ad va lorem, to 1 l-."i cents per nouud, with n provision that tho reduction snail not go into effect until October 1, Is!) I. Pearl buttons, from 10 per cent nd valorem, to 1 cent per line and lr per cent ad valorem Velvet and tapestrv. velvet carpets, figured or plain, printed on the w irp or otherwise, unit all carpels or car peting of a lino charictur or descrip tion, increased xrom .. to 30 per cent nil v.-ilnriini. --- '- -- Tapestry Ilruss2ls carpets, plain or jured, and all carpcts'or car.ieting llg ot like character or de-criotiou, print ed on thu warn or otherwise, increased from 25 to 30 per cent ad valorem. Tieblo ingrain, three pit nnd all chain, Venetian carpets, increased from 15 to 30 per cent ad valorem. Wool, Dutch nnd two ply Ingrain carpets, from 20 to 2.1 per cent ad valorem. Druggets and backings, printed, colored or otherwise, felt carpeting, ligured or plain, from 20 to 25 per cent ad valorem. Saxony. Wilton and Towmay velvet carpets, ligured or plain, and all carpeting of like character, from 2.1 to 30 per cent ad valoiem. Carpets and carpeting of wool, flax and cotton, or c imposed of part of either, not specinlly provided for in this act, from 20 to 2.1 per cent ad valorem. A change is made in the Urn when the woolen schedule sh ill go into ef fect. The iirst print of the bill stated that tlio woolen schedule shall go into elTect duly 1, HOI, nnd that on nil rates of duty in the woolen schedule, exec t on carpets 'here shall bo a re duction of I cent on the pound until the year I'JOO This is changed so that the woolen scale slrvll go into effect nt the same time as the remain ler of the bill, and that the reductions which are to follow will bo on all wo dens except carpets, there being no change in this pai ticular provision Thesillc schedule is now as follows: "Silk partially manufactured from cocoons or from waste bilk unit not further ndwuced or manufactured thnn carded or combed silk, S5 cents per pound. Thrown silk, not inoro advanced than cingles, tram or gan ine sewing silk, twist, floss and silk threads or varus of every description, except spun silk, 2.1 per cent nd valor em; spun silk in skeins cops, warps or pn beams, 30 per cent .id valarcm." Changes in the cotton schedule aro as follows: Cotton thread, yarn, warp or warp yarn, whether single or ad vanced be on l the condition of single b group ng or twisting two or more single yarns together, whether on beams or in bundles, skeins or cops, or n any form except spnd thread, or eoHon.lieieinaftor provided for, valued at not exceeding 15 cents per pound (in new print at M cents per pound) 2u pur cent ad valorum; valued it oyer 15 cents, per pound (now print 12 cents per pound) nnd not ex ceeding 30 cunts (now prints 20 cents) per i omul, '.'.1 per rent ad valorem; valued at over 30 cents (now prints 20 erntsi per pound and not exceeding 10 pentx (new bill 30 cents) per pound, 30 per cent nil valorem; valued at over II cents (new bill 30 cents and not ex ceeding 10 cents) per pound, 11 per cent nd valorem Tho pew bill has this condition " Valued at over 10 cents per pound, JO per cent ad valorem " In the pottery schedules the follow ing changes: Magneslc Hrcbrlck, from freo list to SI per ton; clays and earth", wrought nr manufactured, decreased from S'i to 1 per ton. Tho following is left out of the new bill: While granite common wnrc, plnln white or cream colored, lu-tcrcd or printed unc er glaze in n single color, sponged, di ped or edged wire, 30 per cent ad valorem Undccorated china, porcelain, earthen and stone warp, etc., reduced from 40 to 3.1 per cent ad valorem and decorated ft oin i i to 10 per cent. The following lias been added to the wood schedele- Taken from the free list Lumber of any sort, planed or tin. shed on each bide; planed or finished. 10 cents per 1,000 feet, Imur d luvubure, urn! if planed on one ido and tongucd nnd grooved, SI per 1 'Hlf feet board measure: nnd It pinned on two side and tongucd nnd grooved, SI SO per 1.000 feet, board measure: nnd in cs titiiatiiifr b 'irtl measure under this scno lulo no deduction shall bo made on board measure on account of planing, tongumg nnd grooving Collodion, to 45 per eont nil valorem Ltiicrs, Increased irom '.'. to cents per pound. a ! Acetate of Iuail. whito or broun.au litharge, .10 per cent nd valorem in old bill, changed to wluto. "-"f eont- per pound; brown, i cents; litharge, l't cents. Nitrate of lead, from 30 pr cent ad valorem to cents per pound. Orange, mineral mill rod lend, 8(S per cent ad valorem in old bill; now, orange mineral, cents per pound; red lead, l'i cents per pound. White lead nnd white paint contain ing1 lead, dry or in pulp, or ground or mixed with oil, 30 per eont ad valor em; changed to ll'j cents p.T pound. rerro-m.iiiganeso, Inserted nt 10 pur cent nd viilorem. Common black Iron nnd steel plate, from 3,'i per cent ud valorem to tMO specific. Wire, increased from .lu to 3, per cent. Load shoets, from 1 to 1 .'4 cents per pound. Malt, increase from SO to 25 par from 10 to S cents of cubic foot capacity. Choeolnto'confectlonery inserted at 20 per cent nd valorem. Champ.igno, restored to present rates Twine of hemp, increased from 10 to .10 per cent ad valorem Oil cloth, from X'O to L'5 per cent. Laces, edgings, embroideries. In sertions, neck millings, niching, trim mings tickings, lace window eurtiins and other similar tamboured articles and articles embroidered by hand or iiuTchinery, embroidered or hem stitched 'handkerchiefs and articles made wholly or in part o lace, ruf illugs, tuekiugs or ruchiugs, fiom 33 f er cent to 10 per cent Burlaps, added to dutiable list ut 1 pei cent ml valorem. ltriishes and feather dijsters, in ci eased fro n -.1 to 30 per cent. .Jewelry, Sli to 3."i per cent. Petroleum, crude or rellned, ndded to free list if country importing ad mits American product free. Original drawings and sketches and artists' proofs of clchinrrs and ongrnv iugs anil statuary of wood, added to free list. Mother of pearl, sawed and cut, taken from free list. The limit of value of wearing np pirel of persons returning fion. for eign countries reduced from S-00 to fj:.0. rrtitrnt AlCilnit tint Hill. Qt'iscv, Mass., Dec. 1 a. Over granite cutters havo signed the 700 fol- be ,. , .... ... . ' 'owing petition wiiten is anout to sent to Washington: , Ta the Va s an 1 Me inn Committee V Hie unilrrsUncd. uranlto cutters polishers nt Quincy. Mas , ri'sx'i-tfully anil uml uarnostly iietitlou your lioi lr.iblo boly to I in ilnluln the pro-ii-iil 1 1 ier cent .nt valorem uuiy nn uretM-il t-rjinic- Mioulil inu duly nr 1 per ic t us proposed Uv thu ncu bill, no Into i-tTi-ct, our work hIII )w tnknu from ih tiv tin pouny paid uorktnen oi liiirnpu The operatives of the Ailington mills at Lawrence, Mass., are circulating a petition protesting against the reduc tion of duty on imported fubric-t. it is being signed by operatives in all de partments of the mills. HAH All A.N lUHIti:sf)M)i:.Nrii It Will CimiiNI of sci-ii niiiur- of Ono '1 Iiiiiii mil I'ugiw i;irli Wasiunuo. Dcj. 12. Perhaps the largest document that ever left the h public printer's olllco will make its appearance when the correspondence concerning the Hawaiian controversy Is made public. It will be in seven , volumes, and about 1,000 pages to tho i volume. With this estimate it will cost Sll.000 to print. It lias been promised that nil tho correspondence relativu to Hawaiian alVairs since lss2 will be made public. Thu letters which passed between Minister Stevens and Secretary lllatuu will be by no means thu least interest ing of the correspondence A Nfw Moxlru i;Mi.rur .Miirilnrcil. Ls Vkoas, X. M., Dec 1J. .lohn Doghertv, cx-sherill of Mora county, when sitting in his otHco in Mora reading the papers, with flvo of his children playing nbout him, was tired upon through the window a.i.l killed. He leaves a widow and twelve chil dren. He was wealthy The jailor of the county was arrested on .sus picion. Illoodhouuds were takuu over from tho neuitentiary at Santa I'e to Mora to track tho assassins. Tho brother of the muidurnd man his of fered S-'.OOO reward for tho capture of the muidcrcr. An Acril W inn in Crmu ttt-il Faykttk, Mo, Dec 11 --L ist night, whue (Ins Winch (colorod) and family were at church in Payette, his dwell ing house and its contents and S50 in cash wure burned nix After tho heat had subsided tho body of old Aunt Delphia Hrooks, nuirly 10 1 years old was found. Her head, urius'aud legs wore burned off, nothing but tho charred chest boing found. She had been left in the house and must ha vo accidentally ilrcd the building Inillclud for Urliiilmil l.llicl. ' El. Kk no. Ok., Dec 12. Tho grand jury has returned Indictments against II. W. Sawyer, editor of the Kl Reno Herald, and T. V. Hcnslcy, editor of the Hi Reno Democrat, for criminal liboi; also ugaln-it .ludgo Jjnn H Pit zer, judge of the probito court, for spreading libelous reports. All of thu parties are in high standing, and tho jndictmants have created quite a sen sation. 'Ilennrpln" .Murphy i r.ul. Wabiiinotov, Dec. 12. Hon Jere miah II. Murphy, ex-member of con gress from low i, died hero yesterday from drops, lie served in the Forty- eighth anil Forty-ninth congresses, and was well known throughout the 1 country as "Hennepin" Murphy for his championship of thu Hennepin . canal project. I convent lliirnt-d nt It mix, Ind. Trr. ' McAi.KSTr.it, Ind. Ter, Dec 12. Last night, at Kreus, Ind Ter , tho Catholiu convent caught cm flro and was burned to tho ground. Loss . 84,u, with irtial iiitwruivoo. FRENCH ANARCHISTS SWEEPING DEPRESSIVE MEAS tUDES ADOPTED. STEBN ACTION BY THE DEPUTIES. llir I'n il.liliirilt nl Ini'llcmi-nt to Aimn-hr nr Mm I'uti li (tl.irllle itlmi ol Oiilmci's Simla- I'mml mixture "I ho .Miiniifiictiiri- unit s,,n nT IEkiIiiIi4 ItfjtiliMuil lij- I tin Pn Ir -. PA r, Dec. 13. Atu cabinet council hold yesterday nfternooti bills were agreed upon to b snbnitiel to the chamber providing for the ropras-siou of nnnrchy. M. Casiinlr-I'erier presmited the new measures In the chamber He dwelt upon tho necessity of passing ihom, saying they would not encroach upon true liberty. His remarks wero greeted with profound cheering. The first of these bills makes It a penal offense to publish incitements to commit on ti ages by the use or ox-plosive-; the second bill restitutes the manufacture and possession of ex plosives; the third bill extends the powers of the polico for t io rep esslou of annrehlst outrages: th fourth bill p.vldcs for police supervision of uu- r dst societies in spite of protests from the Social ists, an immediate ills Mission of the bills was ordered and thu incisure was dually passed b, a vote of ll.l to 13 ), nud thu chamber then adjourned nn: 'AltIS IIOMII meow i:k. lion Tlmt Ho Diligent 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I'jiII- to llml Arciiniillr i. Puns, Dec. l'J. M. Meyer, the ex nmiiig magistrate, has made n vigor ous inquiry into the movements of Vaillnnt recently, without, up to now, being able to determine that he had accomplices. The minister of justice visited Vail lnnt to question him with regard to his motive for com uittlng the crime. In responding to the minister's ques tion Vaillant replied: "It would bo useless to explain inv motive You are a bourgeois and would not under stand " BANKED SAWYED GUILTY. The i:t Itmm IliinUiir linn leti-d ol Unlet- ln;r I'p llnpiMltnrs. L'l. llr.No, Ok., Dee. 12. In the case of tho State vs S W. Sawyer, on the charge of receiving money under false pretenses, the jury late Saturduy night luturned a crdict of guilty. Tho case dates back to two years ago, when thu defendant was in the bank ing business in this city, lu .Inly, lbitl, he claimed his bank was robbed I of several thousand dollars, the oss of which forced the Lank to the wall The statu held in this ise that tho defendant received money on deposit when lie know his liauk was insolvent. rim i-iii h tor 1.111k. Lnnr. Ro k Ark , Dec 12 Judge Sanborn overruled a motion for a new trial in the Allis ease mid sentenced the prisoner, Horace (i. Allis, ex pres ident of the First National bank of this city, to live years imprisonment in St- .lames prison, llrookiyn. BANKED KELLY TO DETIDE. TI Noted .New nrl( I'lriu Mill Dltioltr In lliu S-lni;. Kk.w Youk. Dee. 12 The World states that the old and well known banking house of Hugcno Kelly X Co will bu dissolved in the spring The lirm consists of Mr. Kelly, his two sons, Kdward and Hugune, and Joseph A Donohnu of Sail Princisco, the head of the Donohoc Kelly Hank ing company of tnat city. Aniitlinr MiirdiTnl Clinrtr. Caimi , Ind Ter, Dec. 12 A gen tlumau came to town from near the mouth of llluu creek and roportid the finding of another dead Choctaw, named Jotar Nuytubby. Ho was killed at tho famu tunu Mos.es was, about one week ago, but his horse carried him about 100 yards from where Mos-s body lay ilniiiliii Sumlllui; Wiirka Cut Wiiriu. Omviia, Xob., Dec. Vi The Omaha smelting works hat reduced its force of mun about twepty-llvu per cent since December I and a reduction of five to ten per cent In wages has been miiilu Secretary Xash said that if tuu price of silver and lea 1 dous not Improve so tho minus can 1m reopened a still further reduction is likely. . A riMt nili'r Mmrl In 1IU Ai iioiint. Toi'KKA. Kan Dee 12. W. H Couh ranu, postolllcu inspector, has made an Investigation of thu affairs of the postollice at Sun City, llarbur county, nnd reports that tho postmaster, Clmrlou W. Jacobs, is short 70U in tho funds of thu money order department. bulcldu mi Acrntiut of Ilnlit. Tlll.NTON, Mo. Dec 12 Thomas Shay of Grcon City, Sullivan county, committed suicide at tho Jones house in this city by shooting himself through the heart Ho was hopelessly in debt nnd gave this as an excuse for killing himself. llrnprralo Attempt to Commit Suicide Jopi IN, Mo., Dee. 12. Mrs. Thomas J. Patterson, wife of an old icsident of Jo din, attempted to kill herself in a lit of despondency l,iu to ill health She slashed her thro it w itli a nuur, narrowly missing tho jugular vein Vt'uliliiKtiiii Niilon. Congro'smnn Simpson of Kansas do clar. s that he will oppose fico salt and free wool in the now tariff bill Tho postollice department has ordered postmasters not to deliver registered letters or money orders to bond investment companies. The interior de artment has decided in favor of Sheriff Michael Ault ot Sedgwick count,-. Kan., the coyest for the possession of a forty acre island a Unit 'VU ml lei. above Wichitu. ?. , 04-0 suLMLjJtT ALL KINDS Thnt's a wide range of st le. but it's ours with a sto-k of fine footwear not to Ho surprcsscd in i xtent .uiet quality or pr re The public of diithr i walked on a womb rful arietv nr feci, but we i .in match .t with our slims mi satisfnetorilv. that imt s i nnn-li ns a whisper nf ompl.unl is cue r beard .In v tho satisfaction Man h bv purchasing a pur nf shoes from n ir stock. In .mi assortment mi will Hud crrtliuig required foi health and comfort thmu, h the winter. Eiseosoiifnii & Hatsch, EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS, I IH I SI OKI EAGLE 109 HARRISON AVENUE, Everything in the DRUG LINE WALL PAPliR AT COBT, Prescriptions Filied Day or Night- A. C. HlXOfl, Prop'r. ESy-TKl.r.PIIONK CONMUTIOX.-Wa STOYESI RICHSVIOND'S SECOND HAND STORE Is the Furniture- mwwm and Cutlery CHEAPEST PLACE ON EARTH, 1 CAM SAVE YOU MONEY, 113 OKLAHOMA AVENUE. 113 lI,. iSporieder WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Rehiring. All Goods and Work Warranted. iotj West Harrison Aenn .aOi TH hil LEGISLATURE BUILDING, EAST HARRISON AVENUE, S. 0. E. LOOK HER I Am Here to Stay ! If you aro in wantof the Celebrated Cincinnati Safe, Tiro or llurglar Proof or Fire and Hurglur Proof; If you aro in want of tho Celebrated American Helpmate, Singer, Itoyal Now Homo Sowing Machine; If you are in want of lllcyoles nnd Tricycles, such as the celebrated Imperial King of Scorchers, tho Kpwler, tho Oriel, the I'heunix, tho Central, the Warwick, tho Hoad King, the Telegram, tho Telephone, the Courier, tliu Traveler, tho New Mail and tho Hoad Queen HieycloB, at wholesale anil retail, como and got my prices, at loo U Oklahoma nvc, Guthrio, Ok. Ter R-. H. KNAUS6, Manager. - -T-. fe!?V ,k2k - laA fm 'CTospie;- IN M'Oi h MIOMA 1 Ml. Place for Tn ill MORELANi uYT u nr J JL IaIU a JLmQ o