The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 117, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 20, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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tithtk
ftalftt.
urrioiAL uituAN or oklauomaiukmoukaot
nrriuic or t'OHr.iUATMiw iiakripop jinw
VOL. 9.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY. APRIL 20 1897.
NO. 117.
u
Putin
I
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0$&'t'tftt$'tvfrltfr'ft3frfrfr'fr$ $f$4frfrt-H"H-34$i$3t$$i
THE EAGLE
GO
O
3
"4f
'll. ir
EVERYTHING
Phono 12.
WHI7TEM0REnS
"DANDY
n
"ROSL
RUSSET SHOES
... 7VV - - -LVai ?vn
17
ST?e fTiirtK)
For JSHS
OUR STOCK OF
Ladies' Low Shoes
For Spring and Summer Is Complete.
New Shades In Kid.
New Shapes in
Toes.
New in Design.
DAVID HETSCH
Villi. OKLAHOMA & I'lltlT fit.
We Giva Free Shines.
Danderine Barber Shop
The Best Place in the City to Get
First-CIass Shave Hair Cut
AND A GOOD BATH.
FREE DANDERINE TO
15 W. Harrison.
N. H. STURGIS;
Solioitor for
Complete Cotton
Prom "wagon to bale set up ready for work
including boiler and engine. Gold medal
awarded at Worlds Fair and Dallas State
Fair.
N.-H. STURGIS.
Correspondence Solicited.
t
GEO
E. UILLINGSLBY
President.
M. HOaWOUTH
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid $50000.00
Surplus 10000.00
HOAUD OK
A.O. Urowrer. Capitalist Utlea N. Y.
f . a. silted uuiarie.
Otis
K. Kllllugiley Outbrle
CO3R8W0NDKJX0K SOLICITED
ft
DEUG STOKE
SO
i -i-T4
IN OUR LINE.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop. 3
We Give
Free
Shines
ALL CUSTOMERS.
JAMES HILL Prop
Ginning Outfits.
1 0. Box 285 tiuthrlo 0. T.
CIIAS. E.
BILUNQSLEY
Caihle
Assistant Cashier.
nittECTOUSs
Geo K. llllllDgile. Guthrie O T.
Jco. F.Hlone . Oulbrle.
C0LLB0TI0K8 A SFSCIXLTY
fl ME HUE FOUGHT.
WAR
AND
BETWEEN GREECE
TURKEY BEGUN.
50000 TROOPS ENGAGED.
Vlglitlng Continued fur More Tlmn
Ihlrty lloun llrerln (lot 'tho Wont
oC It Tiirktih llnttarlen Kink
tlreolan Htcillner Ureek
Fleet Itrtnllntcabr Horn.
bnrillnc rrevetn.
Ei.APtoxA. Macedonia. April 19.
Tho Greeks from all their positions In
the Knryu district began the ndvtinco
toward tlio frontier at 1 o'clock on Fri-
day evening lighting lasted nil that
night uiul extended on Saturday to
within tun miles of the frontier. It in
estimated that 1.1000 Greeks were on-
gnged. 'I'l'o battle oontinuod with
grout i Igor throughout Saturday night
and Sunday when altogether 50000
wure engaged.
On Sunday morning the firing wan
concentrated toward the southeast of
Mlloumi. About noon Sunday the
Greeks began to give wny nftor the
hottest fighting of tho engagement
Tho Turks udvn heed only a little be-
yond the frontlur Into Greek territory.
Considering the rapidity of tho firing
and the great expenditure of ntumuul-
tion the number killed Is compara-
tlvoly small probably under 200.
Altogether the bohuvlor of tha
Turkifih troops was better than that
of tho Greeks. Tholr ollleers romalnod
cool and collooted.
The firing tttlll continues but It U
expected to cease tit nightfall iik tho
troops have been engaged for thirty
bourn without food or sluop.
The Turku are fighting like demons
the Turkish artillery doing splendid
execution under the command of ltlsa
Pasha.
London April 10. Tho tilassoua
correspondent of tho Times says: Tho
results of the lighting are indecisive.
Accounts of It arc biased according as
they como from iJreek or Turkish
sources. It nppoars however pretty
certain that the Turks had the ad-
vantage. Tho Greeks were partially
successful In their mo. mont at Ivuryn
which was aimed at uuttlng off tho
Turkish commuuluatlouH with Salon-
lea where the Greek lleet Is expected
almost immediately. Thcro Is no news
yet of hind fighting from Kplrus as
the raiders failed to hold Krania.
A dispatch to the Daily Chronicle
from Athens dated midnight snys the
Greeks have captured Mutiexa after
be vi-iv lighting. The Turkish iossos
were very heuvy tho Grcok compara-
tively light. Tho correspondent adds:
"The Greek Hoot has destroyed half
the fortresses at Prevesa and silenced
tho guns. I am assured that the bom-
barding will be continued to-morrow
(Mondny) morning. Tho latest news
received here Is that tho Greeks have
captured and held all tho positions ex-
cept Ann and Mltouna along tho Thos-
salyan line.
"I visited the hospital to-day (Sun-
day) and found all admirably conduct-
ed. Hut tho scene was most distress-
ing the wounded screaming in tholr
agony und feverishly tearing tho bed-
ding in their dollrlum.
"In Saturday's hill lighting tho
Turks had the advantage. They wero
judiciously ambushed behind tho rookn
und from their sheltered positions
maintained an iuceseuut lire.
"To-day's (Sunday's) lighting at Mi-
lonnii puss took plnce around three
outlying blockhouses whloh wero cap-
tured then retaken captured again
and again retaken. The Greek posi
tions hulforod severely from the splen-
lillil Hlit-flllnut n-MHtlM .if thu 'I'lM-blul
batteries at a range of 3800 meters.
Columns of smoke could be seen rising
In every direction from the Greek po-
sitions caused by the Turkish shell
fire- The Greeks defended with the
groutost courage but were not able to
stand against the slow but steady ad-
vnnce of the Turks.
"As evening came on three of the
Greeks' outworks surrendered and
asked the Turks to eeasa the shell tire.
Tho hitter now hold tho ltd vanned
lino oxoopt at one snot.
"The principal fighting done by the
Turkish Infantry was at Skuinba and
Ihiuienle to Uie right of the pass."
Ati.ibhs April IV. All the forts ox-
eopt one. which U the strongest hare
been destroyed at Preves by the
bombardment of the Greek lleet.
The engagement at MUounit pass
was of the fiercest character and the
lofeMMi were heavy on both sides. The
Turks destroyed two pieces of Greek
artillery. Tbe Greeks eaplureU an en-
tire Iwttery from the Turks.
Three Greek ollleers of high rank
were klPed. A lurge body of Greek
troop Is now marching against Men-
us and brisk tiring Is going on along
tho whole line as far west as ArUi.
LAttid&A (headfiuurters of the Ureek
army in Tkessaly). April l' The
(.reeks nave capture! Inn iurklsii io-
hltions from Xezeros to Koutru and
the Turks are in full retreat toward
the interior where their forces are
massing. The batteries at Meiiekne
ceased firing at 11 p. la (Sunday).
BOMBARDING PREVESA.
Klaklui; of h Greek Wsrtlilp Iait to
l'rnuipt I(etaIstlon.
Atiikxb April IU. The Turkish nat-
eeries at Prcvcsa on the northern
shore of the entrance of tho Gulf of
Arta where according to tho treaty of
Berlin tbe Turks had no right toe rue t
fortifications fired on and sank a
Greek steamer th-j Macedonia this
morning while she was attempting to
leave the Gulf of Anihraola Tho crow
of the steamer was saved by boats
from the shore bvt the captain of tho
Macedonia was neverely wounded.
Upon the receipt of this news tho
Greek government sent orders to tho
Greek lleet in the Gulf of Atnbraclu to
bombard Prevesa Consequently the
bombardment of l'revesa eotmncuQad
at 0 o'clock thin morning nnd con-
tinues as this dispatch la sent. Pre
vestt. which is In Kplrtia and eighteen
miles from Arts. Is strongly fortified.
At 10 o'clock n. in. the Skafldukl
fort fired a fow shots on a Greek gun-
boat whleh replied offectually silono-
lug the Turkish battery. At 11 o'clock
tho Greeks began tc attack tho Turk-
ish forts outside Uto entrance of the
gulf partly to dlvort the enemy's
attention and partly In order to pre-
vent the massacre of the Greeks at
Prevesa. The Greek Ironclad Spotaai
has arrived to assist In bombarding
Prevesa and the gii boats continue to
bombard from inside the gulf.
According to the latest tolegrnms
from Actlum 3000 Greeks have crossed
tho Gulf of Art a from Vunltan to Sal a-
gora and are now inarching on Pre-
vesa. Various reports are current as
to the landing of the Insurgent bands
on the Chalkis peninsula.
A dispatch tvcelvetl hero nl 0 p. m.
says that tho SkttfMukl bntterloH
which wore attacked by Greek war-
ships have been completely destroyed.
Tho Greek battery at Kefnllpnnughln
co-operated etrectlvely with tho flotilla
In bomlmrdliii'iit.
UNITED STATES OUT OF IT.
No Wny hi Which This 1'oiintrv O1111 He
roine I M oil i'il In the ('niilltct.
Wahiiimotos April Hi. Tho grurn
situntlon in the liust was the topic of
discussion in diplomatic and olllclal
circles horu yesturday. Among olllclnls
of the I' ultcd States who expreModuny
opinion at all the sentiment seemed
guiicrnl that war botwoon Turkey
and Greece Is a matter in which this
government cuu In no wav become in-
volved. Hint what fow cltireiis of tho
United States reside in the countries
nrc in the cltlos whore they nro not
liable to be .molested and that the
only course for this country to main-
tain Is ono of strict neutrality.
MR. MILLIK'EN DEAD.
Mitlno Coiierciiinu l'luirn Amijf of u
C'oiiiillcnlloii of llliimis.
WabiiikotoN' prll 10. Seth W Mll-
llkcu reprosunting in the House of
ltopresontntivcft tlio Third district of
Maine died hibt night at 0:30 o'clock
from ii complication of diseases. The
death of Mr. Mtlllkeu marks the llrst
break in Vlie Maine delegation Hint has
occurmd for a long time and removes
n striking figure from tho House. Ills
congressional career began with tho
Forty-elirhth Congress nnd he served
continuously since lie wits ro-eleulcd
to the nresent Congress.
PHOSL'tillOUS ST0CK31EN.
Anent the Prosperous 1'eoploot South-
western Oklahoma.
"I bolLve that tlio happiest and most
prosperous people on earth live in south-
western Oklahoma'' said a man from
Itogor Mills county to tho Kansas City
Star's correspondent. "Seven or eight
yeurB ago nearly all of thorn were
poor and now tho average wealth Is
greater than iu any othor portion of
Oklahoma. Their business Is stock
raising and thut Is tho eoerot of their
suocessf I Unoiv of numerous Instances
where in on bogan there with less than
S00 capital. Thoy took up claims
where there was plenty of water and
invested their money la calves. The
grass never falla and cattle fatten
upon It without corn. Only enough
land to produco supplies for famll'es
was cultivated and each spring tho
yearling steers wero sold und tho
uionoy used to buy heifer calves. The
people would consider the building of
a railway there a great calamity.
They are living in primitive simplicity
and you must know that there is no
discontent when I tell you that in all
my county I know of onlyj three sore-
heads "
HOY AND (JUS.
L'orwor Pools With the Latter With
Usual Result.
Special to The Dally Leader.
Kiowa Ok. April Is. A fatal neei-
dent ooeurred here yesterday during
the play of a number of boys at tho
schoolbouse during tbe noon rocesR. A
traveling show had been giving exhibi-
tions in the school house during the
week and each morning removed all
their property to a covered wagon in
the yard so as not to interfere with the
holding of school. Among tholr be-
louglngs way a Winchester and at
noon the boys took it from tho wagon
and hid it under the Bcuoolhouee-
After the men had hunted for a long
time George Hell aged 13 oldest son
of Thomas Hell went to get 1 . from
the biding place and as he pulled tbe
gun out with tbe muzzle toward blm
tho hammer caught on a root and it
wav dlsobargod the ball passing
through his body and producing ditth
in a few moments.
Much in Little
Is ei-ciaily ttu uf Hood's I'liU for no Medi-
cine ever contained so great curative power Iu
so small iaee Tbfy are a whole medicine
Hood's
eboit alHa reiuly. at- mow
wajfi efflcie.it always vit- O ill
Ufactory prevent a cold III Si
or fever cure ill frer 111. "
sick beadaclie Jaundice pomtlpatloa etc. He
Theoaly Ytila to take with Hood's Barns parliU
II MEANS fl GENERAL IH
THAT IS THE OPINION
WASHINGTON
IN
SYMPATHY IS FOR GREECE.
llillcf llrnl the (Iri-at l'uurer. Will tu
1V- Montln l'linl 'IheiiK.lvr. lln-
eusnl In Outline Anoth-
r. Throutt Hneliiiiil With
Orercr mill lluuU
With thu Turk.
Wasiii.votox Ajirll lv. War be-
tween Greece und Turkey means lu
the end a general war In Kiirupc.
This Is the opinion of members
the diplomatic corps and also of offi-
cials of our own government. Al-
though chury of public expressions of
these opinions for diplomatic reasons
n concensus of the views on the crisis
In Kumpe held among well-informed
men In this city Is that the breaking
out of the long e..pcutud war between
the groat powers ennuot bo long de-
layed. Tho news that war bed broke out in
Huropo was received at the American
capital with tunny expressions of ad-
miration for plucky Greece and alio
of congratulations to the fanners of
the United States. That the sympa-
thies of American public men nro with
Greece is obvious from tho expressions
heard wherever the news wuh cried.
"I have not the slightest doubt that
there will be not only wnr between
Greece and Turkey" said nn olllclal
whoc name nnd fnmo would carry
grent weight could his Identity bo
dlscliwcil "but I believe the great
powers will within n few months find
thomsulvos ongagod in cutting one an-
other's throuU. In tho llrst place tho
Turks will sweep the land. Their
armies aro grotit' superior lo those of
Greece. They nro larger nnd belter
equipped. It inny suem heresy to say
so In this country where all the sym-
pathies are with tho Greeks but tho
Turks nro tho better lighters. Tho
days of I.eouldas aro over. Victory
now goes to tho heaviest battalions
and blggost gups. Turkoy Is weak on
tho water but this Is going to bo a
land war. In my opinion tho Turks
will bo in Athens within Btxtv days.
"If Turkey's armies force tholr way
Into Greece take Athens or threaten
tho capital Kuropo will be In a con-
vulsion. This Is the danger. Lot
Christian Greece bo menaced by thu
odious Turk or let tho heel of the sul-
tan bo placed upon the nock of the Ihi-
ropeun Christian nnd the Kuglish pub-
lic will lose its bund. It will demand
that the navies and the urmles of the
kingdom go to tho rescue. Salisbury
and the administration will In vain en-
deavor to stand ngnlnst this pressure
of public opinion. Once thu llritish
public )s aroused there will bouoNti-
plllg It. The government will fall If It
stands In tho way. Turkey will not
bo permitted to override Greece If
Kugltsh ships nnd Kngllsh troops eau
stop them. When the terrlllc pressure
of F.ugllsh public opinion forces the
ministry to take hides with Greece
there will be an end to tho Kuropeuu
concert Then will nppuur the real
crisis tho immlnoncu of a war which
will end only after navies have been
ruined and vast annlos have been
hurled one at unothor through many
bloody battles.
"When Knjrlaud tukes the side of
Greece Uusslu and Germany will be
forced to espouse the unusu of Turkoy.
The two umporort of tho North have
apparently determined to hiunhlo
Greece. 1 wus informed by nn ambas-
sador from ono of the Huropoau na-
tions that the trouble with Kmperor
William Is that he sees in Greece the
seed of republicanism In Kurope. He
wants to crush It out before it spreads.
It may not bo generally known Unit lu
Greece the republican faction has for
years been very strong.
"The secret of the apparently reek-
lewi course of thu Greek king und his
oHbtnut lu rushing on toward a war
which in the cud must moan defeiit
nnd (Mrhaps destruction Is that there
must bo u war against thu Turk or re-
publicanism will overwhelm his mou
nrcliy."
There I Nothlue Ho (loot).
There Is nothing Just as good us Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump-
tion Coughs and Qolds so demand it
and do not permit the dealer to sell
you some substitute. lie will not
olatm there is anything better but in
order to make more profit ho may
claim something else to be just as
good. You want Dr. King's New Dis-
covery boeause you know It to be safe
and reliable and guaranteed to do
good or money refunded. For Cou?h
Colds Consumption and for all affec-
tions of Throat Chest and Lunge there
Is nothing so good as la Dr. King's
New Discovery. Trial bottles free at
C. II. Kenfro's drug store. Hogular
size 60 cents and 81.
trebti McXVatl superintendent of in-
surance of Kansas bus been lmtl(d
by the federal grand jury on tho
enarge of intimidation of insurance
compauies in the lllllimiu case.
It Is said that Interiat Commerce
Commissioner W. !l. Morrison wilt be
reappoii.ted
SeireUry Sherman will muke un
ofhciul retraction of statements made
In report of United States eonsuls In
regard to the adulteration W French
wines and brandies against which M.
Ilanotaux French foreign minister
complained.
Thu grocery trust is figuring on
starting a brunch houxe in Kansas
City.
Japanese soldiers of the war with
China are pouring into Hawaii H-
gulscd as immigrants. It Is asserted
that Japan Is scheming to get control
of tho lslouda.
TEltHITOHIAL FANCIES
Matters of Moro or
Less Interest
About lis
Transpiring Hound
South McAlestcc Capital: A large
meteor measuring about two feet in
diameter fell last night jast north of
tuo BtockaUs during the downfall of
rain. In Its descent from the heavens
It presented a burning maun and
would have buried Itself in thu fall If
It had not fallen on a huge mass of
sandstone which It crushed t atoms
The meteor is a common-looking stono.
but Bhow Its motcoric origin Thu
rock was not entirely cool this morn-
ing. Judge Kcatou has granted an Injunc-
tion to prevent the Tccumtoh flour-
ing Mill company from moving lis
mill building from Tccunwoh to Shaw-
nee. Thu mill covered three lots and
through some negloot the taxes on one
lot becamo delinquent and the lot was
sold for taxes the holder of tho deed
bringing tho Injunction. The ma-
chinery of the mill has been moved to
Shawnee.
Enid Wave: Since tho organisation
of Garfield county 3S7 marriage II-
canses liavo been issued from tho pro-
bste judge's ofllce. Undor the old rule
of counting this Is enough to raise the
population of tha county sullicloiitiy
without the consent of any other nn-
tl n on . nrth.
Perry Kntirprlsc: Major II. 1) Mc-
Knight tho newly appointed register
of tho Greor county land ofllco arrived
from Washington on tho noon trnln.
Mc. bears his honors very gracefully.
Miss IlftUlo McKnlght. from lrontou
Ohio accompanies him and vTH make
thlB her homo In tho tuturo.
John It. Towner bus about recovered
frcm tho brulees ho received when
knocked drown nnd robbed at Guthrie
and Is talking of making n trip to
Cripple Creole soon Kingfisher Re-
former. Nora IlurriB a IS-year-old girl of Ok-
lahoma City has been sentenced to
eleven days in jail for Rteallng75 eonU'
worth of hnndkcrthlufs from a dry
goeds store.
Cimarron Presbytery cmbrnclng nil
of western Oklahoma and the Chloka-
tnw country couvoned at Hnld last
Wednesday. Moderator C. C. McOlnliy
of Ardmorc preaching the opening
Burmon. Tho day wns spent In routine
business and tho reports showed the
work growing In all parts of the pns-
bytery. At night a missionary meet-
ing was addressod by Rov V. W. Haw-
ley of OKlahoma City and Mrs 0. It
Hume of Anadarko.
Tbe toinale man ran up against a
snag Monday eveuing. A resident of
Oklahoma territory Blruck htm about
ten o'clock nnd bartorcd with him for
some of his "prlmo hot ones." The
man from O. T. stated thut ho had
only 1ft cents and that he was hungry
The "tamolu man" agreed to let him
have oil of tho peppery things that ho
could eat for his monoy. Thai's where
tho "laraolc man" fell down. The
atranger proceeded to "1111 up." and
when ho stopped It was ascertained
by actual count that ho had oaten live
dozen nnd a half big. fat hot families
Tho fact that tho undertaker has not
ynt been sent for must bo taken as
cvldcnao tha tho denizen ol O. T. en-
joyed the warm moal Coffeyvlllo
(Kas ) Journal
tf'Ews boileTo down.
New York Tribune duulars thut
thuro is prospect of gold exports hi the
near future.
It. P. Waggoner of Atchison. Kan
general attorney for tho Missouri Pa-
oitle proposes to proseeuto IEepruentn-
tlvo liuofor of Leavenworth for crim-
inal libel for charging him with
boodllng.
Thuro 1h u grnwlnir fueling among
tho Democrats of thu House against
tho Halley policy of uequlesoiHine In
adjournment nfter adjournment pend-
ing thu Mouse ilolmte on the tnrllt
bill.
The free sliver Republicans are not
pleased with the President's monetary
commission seleeUous.
Gerinuuy hereafter will ueriuit only
a brief stay there of any Germans
naturalised In America who may visit
that country.
The engagement of Miss Jane Camp-
Itelt of New York to Prince Carlo do
Kaustluo of Italy declared off for some
uiiKiiown reason.
"Lucky" HhUIwIii iiUoed uiortmures
for Sl.6'0000 on his California prop-
erty in favor of the Hlbvrula buuU of
Smui Frunelseo.
Ollleers of the Citizens' street i-uil-wuy
of IntllHliajHili Jmve been in
dieted for the violation of the tieiit
fare law.
( harles W. Kpaldiug ex-treasurer of
tbe I'll I varsity of Illinois has been .u -rested
on the charge of mix-.lean nt
of university funds.
William Itowsou r. . presideut. urn!
Robert I Miller assistant easlue i
are under arrest charged with wrn I.
ing the Hank of Minnesota of 8t Paul
The London Chronicle says the ar-
rangements for the queen's diamond
jubilee "savors of h carnival of Ameri-
ca u millionaires and a triumph of
Uunkeylem ratlier than a proper tri-
bute ''
T'ie drift toward war with the
Truusvaal Is heartily welcomed by
most elusfces of Ruglishiiieu
The secretary of the iutertar b or-
dered a gross iyiiunt of $60000 tu
the Kiowus. Coiuanelies and Apaches
in i-Ulshoma.
I. eutenant Peary announce that
the l 40.000 needed for a new expedi-
tion to. the Xor'.lt pole has been all
raised and thut he will . t sail IhU
summer.
Mr. lllund of Missouri has drafted a
lusfllution ealllngon the attorney-general
for full lu formation lu regard tu
tha Pacific roads foreclosures
The famous ltlakesley f..unU of
miser near Flndlay Ohio. wu robbed
und tortured by twelve musk.-d rob-
Imr. They got 81000 and tin.eitold
watcher.
Prince Hohenlohe the iierman im-
perial chancellor Mint hU reslgiiulloa
to tho emperor. The emperor refused
to accept It and the chancellor will
i serve until fall
ffifl mwTP WMbt Bra
&$Wf S$Bal!
Absolutely Puro
Celebrated for its great leavening strengtn
and healltifulnt-Hi Aisuri-H the fi. id .inuiast
shim and .ill fnrmo'it .tdultei.iti..:) .mmon
lo tae cheap brands hotai iiakinu powDia
0O.NKW VOHR.
Hplcnr l'limllT Murder.
IIkmaRck. N. I). pril I - -Tho
inyatery concrnln? the fleinlish buth
ery of the pi 'r f11 "" at Inona baa
been partlalh elari.t up. Alexander
Cnddott the 1'ieii. h half-breed under
arrest has made a enf--iaton. in uhu-H
lie Implientes Htai k Hawk the u gro
half-breed who bn'- also been .nder
arrest as a suspect fter making tlio
confession Ctiadott in.t le a vinous at
tempt at tnking ln- kiwi life by stab
blug himself uitli a poeltet knlft tu
the abdomen. Tin nuiind vvil nit
prove fatal
Spuln Su PJto llrn'l yult
Maiihid. April I't It is ollleially de-
nied that Spain is aiout to recall 3K
00o Hoop from t i:Im
III); llntrli "t lin-iilirriintf
Nkw Yokk Apul I1' Two thousand
nud eighty Immigwmt- arrived at Lliii
island yehtenliij
C'iiiupiIIhii Murk I'ikw AiTuy
Hostox. April l'.i William P. Mack
the comedian died nt '..Is residence
here yest'rd ncd tr win. He had
bcuu nssneiated iih l-raucis W ilsou
Clinrley Reed. Ma Irwin Han Daly
utitl other well knovvu adorn.
ljirn" lrlu .Mill Ititrticil.
I'kmiiy Uk.. April .0. The largo
grist mill of M.ithows & Sodastcrong
of Pawhuska is burnod. It caught
from n hot box whllo tho men wero at
dlnuer. Loss $15000: no hisuranco.
11 iiiiinctltn UIIIUII7 Hi. l.nuU May (Iih 11th
For thu above ocouhion we will full
round trip tickets to St Loin.- Mis
sotirl at one lowest llrst class faro
tiekoU on sale May 1lh and 5th. good
to rolurii May l;tli. Continuous' pas-
lage In each direction A J Corluns
nent.
MORTOAGE SALE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Dry Goods I'lolliing Jluls
Hoots. Shoos If a nl warts Tin
wiiro Quooiiswaro Olasswaro
Woodwork and Itluchsmith
iron.
Will be closod out to btlsfy
creditors. IBverythlnif must
go and in order to move tin a-
goodB quickly they will be
sold at a Kreatsacritlce.
Otir stock of
Spring Clothing
is complete. This stock was
bougiit iroia one of the Ia st
Clotlilng Houses in the touu
try. Everything In this line
will be slaughtered.
Alo wo have a
Large Stock of Hats
of the latest styles that will
be fold at a great sacniii
These hats was purclutsi d for
the spring trade and there is
no better assortment in the
city.
BOOTS and SHOES.
This line will be slaughtered
right and left; your jrict will
be our price. We have In
fant's Hhot-h Children s
ttlioeh MisM-s Shoes l3o s
Shoes Lad.eV Shots ard
Men's Shoes of all kinds and
descriptions
QUBBNSWAKK HARDWARE
TINWARE Tl'US. PAILS
COUHNS eu will be sold at
great sucrifice.
APRIL 1 S
HE SALE CUM
MENCESand will
continue uulil Six Thousand
Six Hundred Dollars worth
of goods are sold. Thestovk
will soon be broken so those
that come first will have tLc
best assortment to select
from.
Store opens at 7 a. m.
and closes at 8 p m
F. E. HOMTON
702 Noble ave. West Gulbrie
L
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 117, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 20, 1897, newspaper, April 20, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73908/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.