The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 137, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 13, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Official Organ of Oklahoma Domoorrtfly Offlco of Publication Harrison Avenue.
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1897
VOL. 9.
NO. 137
V
! THE EAGLE DRUG STOKE j
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EVERYTHING
Phono 12.
A Mistake
- Sty!
les.
Boots
MM
ft y ll
i-5SgJt
Turns Welts McKays
In values that defy competition. We have
some closing-out lots in Men's Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Shoes which we are
selling at less than actual cost.
Eisenschmidt & Weckel
The Leading Shoe House.
118 West Oklahoma Ave.
N. H. STURGIS
Solicitor Jtor
Complete Cotton Ginning Outfits.
From wagon to bale set up ready for work
including boiler and engine. Gold medal
awarded at Worlds Pair and Dallas State
Fair.
N. H. STURGIS.
orrespomlouco Solicited.
BIG
c
OLLAR
HEADOUARTERS FOR
Harness and Saddles
Of Every Description
Collars. Bridles Whips etc
OUR
Class Goods Low
Frst
A. P. SAUMDERS Mgr;
Oklahoma 118 Avenue. GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
J. W. MoNBAL. Pbkbidest
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
Board o( Director In
f met Stratton
Uoree BPW
m
I
"" 4)
IN OUR LINE.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
Will not be made by taking
t me to examine our Spring
Line. We have the Latest
The latest lasts
The latest colors in
and Oxfords
Repairing Neatly Done.
P. 0. Box 235 Guthrlo 0. T
Saddlery House
MOTTO:
Pr
Sales.
A J. SEAY Vick Pbkiiob.nt
5oooo
10000
addition to Hank OHlcers:
jiouert hu -. w
Cottlngbaa
W. J. HOnSFALL Cuhlir
DC
lL
SECOND ANNUAL COM-
MENCEMENT. 1...n nr-srKr- rlirPnPIIMC
iMVtHiilitivconciiroMiis
Four Bright Young Lndlon and One
Clovor Young Man Complete tho
Four -Year Untln Oourso of
the Loonl Sahools nnd R-
oolvo Rownrds--Graduates
and Subjects.
Tho second annual cemmencemptit
exercises of tho Guthrlo High School
hold at the First Presbyterian churoh
last night were witness 1 by an audi-
ence that crowded tho spacious bouse
of worship to tho doors. Half an hour
before the ..xerclbcs opened stundlne
room was In do maud and many wen-
turned away. The largo number of
peoplo present bIiowb that deep In er
est Is taken In the welfare of the
schools whiih havo made rapid strld s
toward the front within the past three
years. Tho evening's jrogram was
happily arranged and the exercises
were without doubt the most-inter-csting
and Instructive and tho most
thoroughly appreciated of any slm lat
affair in tho history of local schools
The house was boaullfully and tattf-
fully decorated with palms plants and
exotics which throw out a delicious
fragrance Exquisite tabto was mani-
fest in tho arrangement of class
flowers and colors and an admirable
scenic effect waB produced. Over the
altar tho class motto was woven In
evergroons and "ad res altiorrs
parens" proved a tasteful background
for the twining arches of flowers and
the dazzling display of white gowtjs
Suspended from tho motto were the
tlgures "97"
Seated at the front of the stnge
were the five graduatis MlsseB Lola
Anderson Adda lllancho Mance Mar-
guerite Elizabeth Koontz Anglo Ct-
celia Penny and Mr. Thomas Anthony
UlgginB. With them Bat Superintend-
ent Baxter and assistants and Prebi-
dent Merten of tho school board. To
the right and left of tho stage sat tbo
mombcre of tho board of education
aud city schonl teachers.
Tho program opened with tho "Sol-
dier's Chorus1' by Oounoud Btlrrlngly
played by the city school orchrstrn
under the direction of Prof fllchart'-
hon This organization Is Indeed one
of tho worthy features of the city I'
Is composed of eight school boys all
under 16 years each of whom Is a nut-
ter of the vioho piano trombone plo-
oolo or flute. Tho boys aro: Lymau
Oroy Robert Mertpn D. Sarcisky
Chus. Furrow Lawson and Camp Felt
ncr Earl Hellman and I'.oy Wlnton
These youthful musicians are mor
than clever. Tho audi nee was capti-
vated with their skill and aptitude
An impresslvo invocation was deliv
ercd by Itov. L. 11. Holt af tor which
tho High school chorus composed ex
cluslvely of High school pup Is. s.pg
"Bouse Thee O. My Spirit." Mrs.
WlcQeld Smith admirably directed and
Miss Stevens presided at the plane.
Following a fow timely remarks by
Prof. Maxtor anent a floral blockade
Miss Angle Cecelia Penny tho elats
talutatonan stopped forward and de-
livered tbo welcomo address. In a few
well-choseu words Miss Penny wel-
comed patrons and friends to the clos
Ing exercises of the '07 class of which
hho was an honored member. She spoke
deliberately and forcibly aud imprest-
ed all who heard her with tho idea
that she spoke from the heart. Her
oration "Heigh s attraat us but not
the steps by which thoy aro gained"
followed the welcome an1 the atten
tion and sympathy which she won at
tbo start (.he maintitued throughout.
Tho subject matter of her oration was
well arranged the coinpotit on appar
ently faultless and coupled with the
plrit of Its delivery won or the young
lady the licrty approval of the aud
dlenee M's Penny'tt proposition was
that mankind thinks only of the pro-
duction and not tho labor utilized t
attain the same. Sne oited noble ex
amp'.es where humanity had been bet
oflted by disinterested toll on the part
qf men wl'P finally reaped reward
frequent reference being made to Do-
tnosthenese Ml heal Angelo Charl-
mange Liu col u and Uarflald.
"Without Sound of Hammer" was
the subject of an able and masterly
oration delivered by Miss Lela ' An
derson Gracious stage presenpa bel'-
llke enuuolatipn aud gesticulation
were qualities which the younif ladv
displayed good effect os aha portrayed
thegreat achievements qu'etly wrough-
by humble men In all eg n despite
t'io scoff of an exaotlng world which
demands permanent results and ia. a
little for the labar bestowed ner
lustrations and historic rpfereuces
wcro apt and pertinent and 'showed
the young lady to be not only a prom-
Ling elocutionist but a thoughtful
and well-read student.
Under Mrs. Smith's superb direction
tbo High School chorus again delight
ed the audience with a selection from
Meyorbjor. "List! The Trumpet's
Thrilling amtntl."
"Our heroes aro tho stats of civili-
sation" continued Mis lUaucho
llniKe who In an oration entitled
"Tho NiRht llrlngB Out the Stars"
followed out a unique and original
lino of thought. Miss Hanca "likened
the world's great thinkers to the stars
In the heavens and showed whoro In
hours of darkness when nations wero
plunged in .revolution and chaos how
Borne sago had risen and shown tho
way to light and prosperity. Hi r sim-
iles were pleasing and tho argument
good MIsb Hanca was cool and self-
possessed and mado a good impression
Miss Marguerite Elizabeth Kooutr.
delivered a splendid orationtn "Liter
ature the Oolden Chain of the AgeB."
he told of tho libraries of Caldea and
wove about this library a pretty story
of literature and llteratuuis. Sho
placed llf racr Dante nnd Shakespeare
nt tho window of light and labeled
thoin the master minds of three ngcH
us the fixing of Innguuge In ripe
eulogies. Her references to Milton
and later on her clear knowledge of
Hawthorne's stylo aud work were ex-c-ntionatly
clever. MIsb Koout.'s
effjrt was not as flowery as some
ottierF but It was mfaty and intensely
original. The young lady's delivery
was giod aud sho sustali cd her part
with earnestness and fervor.
Followlug a song by the high school
choriiB Thomas A..thony Uigglns the
valedictorian and the only male In the
class of '07 told of the "llcacon Lights
of American History " Mr. Hlgglns is
a young man of grit and vigor and if
he sustains hlmt-lf In the struggle
with tho frigid world as admirably as
he did last evening ho will exparlonee
little trouble. 1Mb oration was well
prepated In thought and arrangement.
Moreover it was delivered with vim
and vltrollic forcedlstlnetly refreshing.
Ilfglnning with Gcorgu Washington
he told of the work aud moral excel-
I -nee of all tho Illustrious Mien in
American history closing with a de-
lightfully pleasing and luipresUve
farewell to the clahs.
Tho City School orchestra gave a
pleasing nelectlon and received an en-
thusUstlo encore. Following this
Superintendent L:W lUxler addressed
the clum and audience and gave a
H (wing picture of thebeneQls to be
derived from edueatlou supplementing
it with a comprehensive review of the
ILithi'lo public school fcHtem aud
etpaclally of the 4-year Latin couri-o
which tho clubs of '07 has just com-
pleted. Mr. Uaxter hi an earnest and
fluent speaker and in his parting
words to the graduates ho touched
every phate of Intellectuality and spir-
ituality that has tlng&d hutnun life
t-lnco the first dawn of Intelligence
fiat buret foith from the plains of
Mesopotamia diwn to the high noon
of civilization that wo enjoy. Ho ad-
monished the class tht a new life wab
opened up before them and that they
wero to abiiimc new responsibilities
The garden of Hosperldca grew beauti-
ful apples hut the cider presses of
today nere far distant. The boauilful
groves of AtlantU bore trees with jew
elled leaves but lie wood that they
must hew must grow upon tuelr own
quarter section.
In a very neat brlof and Impressive
address Mr. W. II Merten. president
of tho school board mado tho pre-
rentat'on of diplomas and tho exor-
cIsob closed with a good-night nonir by
the young ladles chorus and bcicdlc
thm by IUv. W. L Dibble.
t'liitiiamvn to lie Kent lliu'U
Washington May 12. --The ero-
tury of the treiisury i Informed of the
urrlvul of '.'78 Chinese ut Kitu Frauolbtto
to tuko jmrt in the Xukhvtllo exposi-
tion. lOf tbU nuiiilier only twenty-one
nro needed to comply with the terms
of the contnioU entered Into by the
xiui!tloii rxnnpany uuil the remainder
Will lie returped t-i I'hinii.
(lets SI7.U4U for l l.rK:
St- Pa 1 1. Minn.. Mav J?. -A verdlot
was roudtfred In fuvtir of J amen M.
Fonda uynlnat the Twin City Itnpid
Traiiblt oomiMiny for 817tu) Ntarly
two yours ago l'ouda lot both litys by
bailiff run down by a street ear at
Seven Corners in this city. He
brought suit for 8S.1.00Q.
t)triutU life im (Jil"r III
QuiMcy IIL May 18 Fire after
inidulght last night deotroyotl tliu J.
It. Dayton Tablet company' nliuit the
Valk-.lonea and the ilo.Meln Job print-
ing otUowtt and tint lirumbuugh book
store all in one building. The total
low. Ik 3110000.
A. V. A hilreum Council.
W'ashinotos May It. TJm suprsme
pounell of tha Amcrlean 1'rqtaotive us-
Bociation began its annual iimetlng
yesterday The reports will allow thut
during the ear about :i lolet have
been estublUliud.
Biliousness
It e Jiueil . . lot i r w lucU r-venu diges-
tion an.' i-- nnits fx i t - f rmeut .nut putxlly in
ihr H.iiii.iPli li a ' H"W Ul7ilni. litittdiehc
Hood's
luiomiiiB nervmni .tm
if not rtllnved billou fever
or bloo4 pollening. Hood's
Cltla altinut itA tl. st.JTiSrr!
1AA tHIUUMW V SHIMlM
rntiia this liver etirtf headache. dizzlDell. C0l
MattffiV' U face of the nuijr.
L
ACCEPTS MEDIATION
POWERS' TERMS.
ON
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ON.
Anthnamtilori Intruclnt lo Inquire (lie
Nallnn't Trrm tlrrr' Cr tllien
Orr llntlrvlj t.i lit MmtHEP-
ment t thr I'nwm Sttiiir
of Orrnt llellef lit Athrni
H'r All Hut lir.
Atiii'.vh. May 14. Ureuoc hits for-
mally agreed to the proposition of the
powers for mediation and the Turku-
Urccinn wnr is undoubtedly nt mi end.
Auibnasiidors of the powers ntCon-
Ktnnttuople have been Instructed to ap-
proach tho Turkish government with
the view of nseertaiulng upou whnt
conditions Turkey will agree to de-
clare peuee.
The following Is the text of the note
of the powers offering lueiiliitiou: "Tho
representative of France Italy (ireat
Hrituin. (leruiauy aud Austria charge
M Ouou. the representative of Itussia
nml the (lean of the diplomatic corps
to deelnre in the name of their re-
hpeetlve govoruments that the powers
tire icaily to offer niedlutUin with the
view to obtuiii tin armistice anil smooth
the difficulties nctunll.y existing be-
tuecu (ircuee and Turkey on condi-
tion that the Hellenic government de-
clares that it will proceed to recall Its
troops from Crete adhere formally to
autonomy for (Yolo and accept mire
scrxeilly the counsels which the powers
may give in the Interests of peuee."
'1 he reply of the llreek government
was us follows:
"Tho royal government In taking
the note mid declaratloii of the Hus-
blau representative acting ill the
inline of the ministers of the powers.
declares that it will proceed to recall
Hie royul troops irom ureie. aiiuerc
formally to autonomy for Crete und
conllde the Interests of Greece to the
hands of the powers."'
As soon as the reply of Greece to the
note of the powers wus handed to tho
representatives of the powers the
latter tologiaphed tho Greek decision
to the representatives of the powers at
Constantinople with the request that
they obtuln uu armistice with the view
of iirrniigliig for permanent pence.
There Is a sense of relief in Athens
at the prospect of an immediate end
to the calamitous war. There It no
excitement aud no popular demonstra-
tion Is anticipated The government
has notified tho Greek anny of the me-
diation of the powers
Crown Priucu Constinitlue yesterday
lBtiie.il the following address to the
t ix Mips ut Doiiiokos:
'Soldiers -The Greek army retires
to Doiiiokos because our noslttous at
Phnrsalos were not strong enough
ngulust an enemy greatly superior in
number but the positions you ououpv
horg are so strong that our army may
be considered inviuolhle- lam con II-
dent that ymi will be able not only to
repulse with success any atlaok of tho
enemy but Hint you will shortly bo
nblu to lake tho offensive aud compel
him to abandon Greek territory.
"Kefnomber you defend the sacred
soil of the fall erlmid mid the honor of
the king and nation. The enemy mtiit
not be allowed to uiiike n further step
into Greece. I know yon have suffered
and are still suffering many priva-
tions after having Wen obliged to
fight so many days but we mutt en-
dure these prlvutlons patiently confi-
dent that we are doing our duty to our
fiitliurlund CoVHTA.NIi.NK."
The Greek commissariat has col
lapsed. The only iiillons now re-
ceived by the soldiers are bread and
cheese. Not even eoffee l procurable
C.NMAMi.Noi'i.f. May 1 Tile ex
penses of the war with Greene are efctl.
mated at $-'V00U.nM whleli Grcc.ce will
pay a an ileilltUy ll annual Install-
ments. gunruuUied by llln 'I'UeSMullan
ruvenuw.
Canka May I '.-The Oreoh tioops
are already leaving Cietu on hotrl
tli ren Greek utouiuerv.
Io.nihi.s MY t -. -1 p In the present
there Is uu sign of it revolution or of
a delluite mi llil v tiuMtlu movement ut
Alliens. Tim people appear to be re-
lieved at Uiu prospeut of uimL.itioii.
a'id will lie mil. too gUd to see peyj
iM-tori'il.
M 1U1H. in the Bourse af an tiitnr-
rlw at Atliunn Iptlinated that the
ucquWuctuicu of Orucee In the condi-
tions propoed by the powers was ilnu
to the belief tltut they would not al-
low TurkM.v to rutalu tin tuoli of Oreek
territory This apfn?urs Ui he the gen-
era I opinion of European dlplouiaU
wtio also cuintidei that Turkey should
be sattified nlllt ') pioilnrtiti ih-
dnmnity. .oiiiftjf May IS. A dispatch in the
Standaid from Culistaiilipnple ay'
"It Is rqxirtl that order hae lawn
sontautfor the mohllulou or tin
Fifth and tiixth army eor res.Tr. i.
statlontMl at llandad and in Mil mi'i
fur the tuimvdhiie lUspalch of lift
bull ill ion to Kouleh. from whleli pui
they will be taken to Umeetl iu v a
Minor.
"Those preparations whlah Invi.u..
Bti eSM'iise that Turkey lnqulte 1111.1I1I
to l4iir. cannot Ik) rdpiired hjt'"
Greece ami 'uv exeltu unviety. h. i .
dieHtiug thai 1'nrWay ii 11f.p4r.11 .
either to c.hi front a more fojin.ii'.
ou w U plae lt'rself in such a ti-n.
mjsIIIou that ii wtll be able Inlgimr
tju- (towera mii.i tlmir pl.io of wedl.i
tlrn.
'Six oflleers of the TuikUh tronp-
tulionoil at Juiiina. together with t i.r
t-oiumaiidauU ut l.ouros. Philii)pil 1
' PM.I ntliMr klllnriK llfiv. arrl".! it
chain
Thej will be tried for uegU.v
BUFFALO JONES' PKOl'OSAI.
He Wants to Corral tho ltlson In
Yel-
lowstoao Park.
Chicago Chronicle: "llnffalo" Jones
of Oklahoma has madu the Interior
depattment a proposition of th's kind:
He is willing to corral tho sixty odd
buffaloes now In Yellowstone park
and take charge of them If the depart
menl Is willing. Destruction of game
in the park hosajs is torrillc and In
a few years tho Amorlcan bison In a
wild state will become a w B-ur. He
further avers that tho superintendent
of the paih has abandoned all hope of
preierving a biuglo specimen.
The interior department has not
answered Mr. .Tones. Tho chances are
sonuthlug like 1000 to 1 that It will
not.
"Hiiffalo" Jon s Is well known hero.
Ho has been breeding buffaloes n
captivity nnd e otsiug them with long
horned cattle for somo years. Tills
cross is a curio lty It has tho mat-
bivo head of I lie bison tacked on u
neck bone not big enough lo hold It up
The rtsult Is that it stums to be al-
ways looking for omething that It
has lost. Its tail ia utterly useless sh
a fly brush and It in born without nuy
patience at all It it of au i.qulnng
disposition and has a strong penehant
for anatomy. Consequently It not
Infrtqueutly attempts to evisorato
Jones and auj body else who happens
to be atoutiil It Is not a good milker.
Common report has It that tho hgn of
the croob-hrcd aro four tunes bigger at
the bottom than thoy arc at thu top
and when It gets to swinging them in
a gal op of pleasure it can't htop and
runs until It drops dead
His pure bred buffaloes Jones sells.
Circuses pay good prices for the live
ones and country museums pay good
prices for the dead ones Jouoi dues
not do thu stuffing. Thu inusoumsjdo
that. All that he asks in addition to
tho price Is that thoy treat with ten
der ruverence the dud fuim of the
representative of the mlgtity herds
that onco iwept over thu plains and
loft plenty of fuel for the wearied
traveler whether he had any hlug to
eat or not.
There has never been a buffalo slnli:
la Yellowstone park since it became a
national reservation ami the ehuiico is
small that there ever will be. "Dog
soldlerb" and oilier muu of war parade
that sacred soil and make It unpleas-
ant for tho pot hunter llut If Jones
could get hold of tho herd now thoro
he would be better off. Hu iu no-
body's fool. Neither Is the beerotury
of tho intcr'or.
CONK J1UIA.TJ0N.S.
Madu Hy the Senate at Tuesday's Sos
slon
Washington May 12 Tho bonate
today eouhrmed tha fo.low u g noinl.
nations!
Caslub M Ilarncs to bo guvo. nor of
Oklahoma Territory; Stauford Newell
of Minnesota to be minister to the
Netherlands; Henry A Casllo of Mln
ncbota to bo auditor for tho pobtotlloo
department Thos. Itlchards to bo In
uiau agent st Fort Hertbold agcuoy. In
North Dakota.
The president today sent the follow-
ing nominations to the senate;
To be consuls of tho United States:
Alben W Tovrgecb of New York at Itor
Jeaux. France; Sidnoy 11. Everett of
Massachusetts at llatava Java.
Interior Henry P. Cheatham of
North Carolina to bo recorder of deeds
DUtrlct of to tinibla; Epiiam II.
Smock of Wyoming to bo receiver of
public monies at Duffalo Wyoming
rosviuaaters Miss Mary Hedlield
Newlands at West Point Now York
Objection was made by two or three
senators In executive session of the
seuste today to the confirmation of W;
II Claytou lo he s lodge In tho Indian
Territory and the nomination went
over with the iindcrttandidg that tht
delay would not be prolong d It was
stated that there was a deslro only to
Investigate the nomination. No aharge
was mado agalmt Mr. Clayton.
Ttrrlturlnl trirowcu.
The territorial tlreinsu met at Kl
Mono Monday aud had a very interest
lug though rather sllmly attended
meeting
The U!!cere for the next year elected
aro pre Ident C. A. Crowder. of OUIa
homaClty; vU-e-presJdoul Hlckson.
of Guthrie; teereUry. 7 B. Deyor ol
HI Hun 01 treasurer W. J. MeFarland
cf Oklahoma City.
Tho next meeting will Us huld in
Oklahoma Oily keootd Wednesday In
May ISUi.
Nutlt.
All members of Naomi Uobekah
lotlye No. i and of Harmony Habkh
lodge No 0 I 0. 0. F. wilt tako due
noMe that a Joint meeting of tolr"
Rebekah Iidges Is hereby culled for
Thurtdsy evening May 13 lbi7 iu
thp Odd fellows hall at 8 11. in for
the purpose of perfecting the consoli-
dation of the two lodges and the
rnrsai-tiou of any .other buslnots of
I vnorisnce or liiclifcntil thereto
O W. HllUCK
K'tj Vpenlal D-puty Grand Maslcr.
JI.I.( ul SIhI Mnllnl oiMtlttr Twlivhi.
Kn May U'H.
For the above oiuaiou we will se4l
tickets to Topeka a' the rato of fare
and one third for the round tHp on
the certlflaala plan. erun-at to be
-iifred by Dr It. H MbVi y TpiwWb
Kansas. A. 1 Corkius agot. 14
For tradeA tbree-rooni bouse for a
mall tract of land near Quthrlo. Ad-
dress ' X" care Leader. 18tf
mm
1
Absotutoly Puro
Celebrated (or us Kreatlcaven'riRsiieofi
anil tirallhfulncKs. Assure thr fond against
alum ami all forms of ad alteration common
to the cheap brands kotai dakinu rownru
CO.. NSW VOIIK
Nolle".
Notico la hereby given that on t'to
aoib day of May l!97 at the hour of
p in. tho animal mooting of the
HtockholduiB of the Ardmnre lee n.-u
pany will lie held at thu olll -e of P.iui
J mult tbo keeretary of ssll corpora-
tion in the etty of Guthrlo-coun y of
Logan Territory of Oklahoma where
the principal place of business of
said eorMrulion Is located for tho
purpose ot electing directors for tho
ensuing year and transacting such
other business winch may be I -gaily
brought beforo tho meeting.
AUIKUT KVKMMKt.l Pies
Paul iuniit Sec. 0 ut
Agonts Wantod.
For Dr. Tuliuago's "Tho Earth Gir
died" or bin famous tour around tho
world. A thrilling story of savago
and barbarous land. Four mi' Hon
T-ilmaun books sold and "Tho Earth
Girdled" is his latest and greatest
Domands enormous; everybody wants
this famous book. Only 83.50 ltlg
book big (omuilssion; a gold mine for
workers Credit given freightage
paid outfit free Drop all trash and
sell tho King of Hooks and mane S30U
per month. Address for outfit aud
territory People's SOU Market utreot
Philadelphia Pu.
Wlclilt hii.I llxrk fur H4 SO
May 17 to 20 Rnlghta of Pythias
meeting. A. J. Corking aeont. 19
Thoro will bo 10001) knlghU in lino
at Wichita May 17 lo 23 the Santa Fo
has mado tho rates low onough for
uvorybody lo go one faro for tho
round trip goor for six days Will
you bo In lino? A. J Corklns Agent 1
P. Newman makes suits to order for
$1.1 60 all wool. n tf
Union-made negligee sliirUs for sale
only at the New York OUtltiW House.
No Kitine for tldliic llnuurr ASPta
llcgular Batlbfylug .and suasoimbloVis
meals at eating houses for passengers
ticketed via Santa Fo lloute
NEWS.
I wish to state- to my patrons
und others that we are Btill do
intf business at the old stand m
West Guthrie and are prepared
to furnish the people wiC
the
Groceries
and
General
Merchandise
needed. We are slightly dam
ayed by tho recent Hood but
not so bad as reported. Our
CLOTH 1NU
DRY GOODS und
SilOE DKL'AKTJIENTS
guttered moat. We had about
$80 .0 worth of these goods
damaged by water and now
have a large force of men re
moving and drying these goods
and Thursday. May t we will
have them arranged and ready
for sale and if low prices will
move goods they will not re-
main ou our shelves long. I
wish to thank all my patrons
for their liberal patronage ami
hope for a continuance of the
same.
Store opens at 7 a. m..
and closes at 8 p. m.
1 1 HOMTON
703 Noble ave. West Guthrie.
FLOOD
a..r
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 137, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 13, 1897, newspaper, May 13, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73928/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.