The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 145, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 22, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Official Organ of Oklahoma DomoOraoy Offloo of Publication Harrison Avonlio.VOL 9.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MAY 22 1897.
NO 145
it
M
THE EAGLE
yrcMi
EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE.
Phono 12. EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
$3'$.$'$Q44$.34$M$$$Q$4t4Q44Mf49t4$64$4-4es
A Mistake
t-me to
Line.
El Sty
1 C
-.3II
The latest colors in
Boots and Oxfords
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.
Eiserischmidt & Weckel
The Leading Shoe House.
118 West Oklahoma Ave.
Out of the River
The Flood Never Touched Me.
Having rebuilt my buildings and added new improved ma-
chinery to my bottling works plant I am now ready to supply
the trade with my celebrated
Soda Pop and Mineral Waters
Which are the most delicious and wholesome beverages ever
offered in this market. Beware of imitations. See that my
name is etched on each bottle. None genuine without it. Don't
drink cheap-made soda pop when you can get Cheadle's purity
which has made Guthrie famous.
Guthrie Steam Bottling Works
N. F. CIIEADLE Proprietor.
BIG COLLAR
V Saddlery House
HEADOUARTERS FOR
Harness and Saddles
Of Every Description
Collars Bridles Whips etc.
OUR
First Class Goods Low
A. P. 5AUMDERS Mgr;
Oklahoma 113 Avenue. GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
J. W. MoNBAL Phksidknt
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Oioital
Surplus
Board of Directors In
James Stratton Horace Speed
DBUG STOKE
a
"EXIT"
Will not be made by taking
examine our Spring
We have the Latest
The latest lasts
UopiiiriiiR Neatly Done.
i
MOTTO:
Prices and Large Sales.
A. J HEAY Vick-Phkjident.
$5oooo
lo.ooo
addition to Bank Officers:
Robert Martin J B. Uottlnghnni
W. J. HORSFALL Chler.
ADOPTS MOR-
RESOLUTION. THE VOTE STOOD 41 TO 14.
lletalt VllillT Applauiletl Eqnel night
to llotb Shlet suuitltute Ueiolatlon
Providing- for Meiltntlon Vote.l
UoiriiTwelte Kenubllceni
eml Twu Democrat
Voted Agnlnut It.
Wabhixbton. May SI. The long and
exciting debate on thu Joint resolution
recognizing n state of wiir In Cuba anil
declaring that strict neutrullty Miall
be maintained by the United Slates
passed the Somite by the decisive vote
of 41 to 14 ut a lute hour yesterday
afternoon. The announcement of the
vote was received with tumultuous ap-
plause which drew from Senator I Law-
ley an emphatic protest against "mob
demonstration." The resolution as
passed is as follows:
"Resolved etc.. That a condition of
public war exists hclwemi the govern-
ment of Spain mid the government
proclaimed and for some time main-
tained by force of arm by tno peoplo
of Cuba and that the United States of
America shall maintain a strict neu-
trality between tho contending par-
ties according to each nil tho rights of
belligerents in tho port and territory
of the United States. "
Tho vote on the final passage of tho
resolution was as follows
Yeas ltacon Ilaker. Hate Kerry
Butler Carter Chaudler. Chilton. Clay
Clark Coolcroll Cullom Davis Dcboo
Forakor Ualllnger Uorman Hans-
brough. Harris (Kansas) llcitfeld
Jones (Arkansas) Kenny Lindsay
Mcllrtdo. Mantle Mason Mills. Mor-
gan Nolson Paseo. Pettlgrow. Pottus
Prltehnrd. Rawlins. Shoup Stewart
Thurston Tlllniau Turner Tnrplo
Walthall -41.
Nays Allison Burrows CalTroy
Fairbanks Guar. Hale llnnua Haw-
Icy Hoar Spooner Wellington Wet-
more White WlUon 14.
An analysis of thu vote shown that
the aflirmatlvo was oast by eighteen
Republicans nlnotctin Democrats and
four Populists and tho negative by
twelve Republluuus and two Demo-
crats. l'rlor to the final vote the motion of
Sonator Hnle to refer tho resolution
to the committee on foreign relations
was tabled: yeas .14. nayH 10.
Mr. Fairbanks of Indiana proposod
a substitute providing that the Presi-
dent extend the good ollloen of the
United Statet to Spain toward scour-
ing an end to the conflict and ultimate
independence of the island. This too
wag tabled; yens 3a nays la. Than
followed the adoption of the original
resolution.
Tho voting occur iel after tin exalt-
ing debute participated in by Sonutura
Thurston of Nebraska Klkins of West
Virginia White of California. Fair-
bunks of Indiana Hale of Maine
Snoonor of Wisconsin and Gorman ol
Maryland. Mr. Thurston who pre
sided over tho Republican convention
at St. Louis recalled the stirring
scene whou the convention enthuslus-
tic ally inserted a Cuban plank in the
platform and dealarud that this reso-
lution was a partial fulfillment of that
pledge. Messrs. Klkins and Whlto
urged a conservative course and an
Inquiry by a committee. Then came
tho first vote that on the Halo motion
to refer. It was a lest of strength and
the defeat of the motion assured the
passage of tho resolution. Mr. Fair-
banks tried to stem the tide by oil'er-
ing a compromise proposition some-
what on tho line of the Cuban plunk
adopted at St. Louis bu. it met the
same fate as tho Hale motlou.
Mr. Hake in lib. protest spoke with
LutouMi earnestness and feeling and
with a trace of bitterness In his words.
He declared that the olemeiits on-
posed to the administration Domo-
arnU and Populist had furnished the
bulk of the voU in favor of the resolu-
tion and that the foreign policy of
the administration was thus to be dic-
tated by its opponents. He expressed
tho fear that the resolution would lead
to war with Spain. Mr Kpoouer added
his protest against tying the hands of
the administration. Mr. Uormunelosod
the debate resenting the suggestion
that party lines were drawn on the
resolution and assorting that the ad-
ministration should have dispatched a
war vessel to Cuba to protect our ofll-
olals on the island.
Other Will Follow hull.
City of Mbxioo Maytl. The recog-
nition of Cuban belligerency by the
UnlUd Status is likely to lead to sim
ilar recognition by I no leading Latin-
I Atnarloun countries with the MXean.
tion of Chill. The pro-Cuban senti-
ment in Continental Amerlsa is very
strong and tne government tho re are
only awaiting the Initiative of the
Unitod States.
"weatj-Two Tliuuisad Tsllort Idle
New York May HO. The- louden of
the tailors' s-trike estimate tlw ?000
workmen are now out in New York
Brownsville Brooklyn and Newark.
The strikers are very confident of vlo-
tory and public tympathy is with
them. They have been very orderly.
A I'roteit From aermanjr
Waswnotox May 31. The secre-
tary of state yesterday sent to the
tie n a to a protest from the German
government against the discriminating
duty on sugars from bounty laying
countries.
SENATE
GAN'S
BROKE THE MACHINE.
rreibrterlfine Siuoiti k Sluts In Eteetlon
ut Moderator.
Eaoi.k Lake Ind. May 31. There
were but two candidates for the mod-
eratorshtp of tho Presbyterian gen-
eral assembly Dr. Sheldon Jackson
of the homo missionary board and
Dr.' Henry O. Mlnton tho seminary
professor. Both represent the work
of the church on the Pacific const
but tho rank and file of tho
eommisiloners rallied to the stand-
ard bearor of the home missions. Tho
politicians of tho nssombly wcro
treated to a great surprise and tho
election of Dr. Jackson by a vote of
313 to 238 was characterized by many
delegates as a "breaking of tho ma-
chine." It was olulmad as a victory
for the more liberal branch of the
church and was In lino with tho elec-
tion of Dr. Wlthrow laBt year. The
new moderator in taking the ohlr
disclaimed any personal elements In
his election but enurged it to the de-
sire of the church to forward the homo
missionary work of which he Is an
exponent
In the o veiling the sacrament of tho
Lord's Suppor wus celebrated. Tho
elements were distributed by twenty
elders headed by ex-President Benja-
min Harrison nnd cx-Postniastor Gen-
eral John Wanamakor.
TRYING TO SAVE DURRANT
An Old Soldier Swear I'araon Olbiou
Committed the Murders.
Mostkvista Col. May 21. William
T. Bryant nu aged Inmate of tho Sol-
diers' homo at this place yesterday
made a sworn statement to the effect
that Theodore Durrnut who is under
sentence of death for tho murder of
Blanuho Lamont In Kmauuel church
San Francisco is not guilty of the
crime but that Ror. J. lleorge Ulbson
pastor of tho church is the murdci.-r.
His statement Is as follows:
"I was In the church tho night of
tho mureer; 1 saw Rev. J. George Ulbson
with a woman In his arms in the body
of tho church going toward tho south
corner of the oliurch; I heard him say;
'This kills that evidence.' I know Rov.
J. Georgo Gibson perfectly well; I
hoard the woman groan a number of
tlmos as though in mortal agony. I
make this statement as an uot. of jus-
tice to an Innocent man. Theodore
Durrani did uot murder Blanche La-
mont but Rov. J. George Gibson did."
MAY GET NO FURTHER.
Very Improbable Tlist the Homo Will
Adopt the Blorgsn lleaoltitlon.
WAsniNOTOif May 31. President
MoKinley 1 not likely to bo called
upon to take action upon the Cuban
resolution passed by the Senate for
some time and perhaps not at all. Tho
resolution would uot bo sent to him
for hln approval until It had been
adopted by the House ami whether
the House takes It up must be decided
hereafter. It is known that Mr Mo-
Kinley desires postponement of final
Congressional action on thu Cuban
question until the report of Mr. Cal-
houn who is on the island to lnvestl-
gate conditions there has been luado.
Tho Semite resolution can be brought
before tho House only by a special
rule and Speaker Reed Is known to bo
opposed to Its adoption at this time.
lllnycle Tubs Trust.
PiTTttni'iin l'a. May fl. For tho
past month or so representatives of
the four largest bloyole tube manufac-
tories in Kngland have been negotiat-
ing with the tube plants In this coun-
try looking to the formation of an In
ternational bicycle tube trust. Last
night It wus announced that their mis
sion to this country had been success
ful and the first international trust
of the kind has been formed. The
trust has bought outright the tuba
plants at EUwood and Oroeuvillt. Pa.
The price paid for the two plants and
the privilege of using the Sllefol seam-
less tube process was olose to
83000000.
TEXAN S DISAPPOINTED.
I'lie (me Arulnt Deputy Cunningham
for Killing Mc.Mithon Delayed.
Wkiiiia Kau. May '1 -When the
;ae against Deputy Sheriff J. V. Cun-
ningham of Taylor county Texan for
the killing of Joseph It. MeMtthou
the circus man was ualled in the dis-
trict court to-day Countv Attorney
Amidou moved fur a oontlniianos stat-
ing that the sUtte had been unable to get
Mrviee on several important witnessed.
Lunnlnghain's attorneys made a strong
plea for an Immediate trial and Dis-
trict Judge Dale offered to proceed
with the case if the defendant would
Admit the facts which the state ex
pected to prove by the absent wlt-
aessos. I his was declined and the
m was continued to lbs next term of
sourt and September 8 set for thu
trial. Judge Dale reduced ('minlmr-
ham's bond from 810000 to .1000.
UNDER M'NALL'S BAN.
Another I. We Iniursnce Vampuny Slmt
Out of Kuiiiui.
TorBKA Kau.. May H. The Metro-
politan Life Insurance eompony having
refused to my another death los
Webb MoNall state suporiiitendent of
Insuraiiee Issued an ordor to-day sus-
pending it from doing business In Kan
as
Oaiuberlund J'rcjbytrrUm Meek
Ciiioaso May M. The slxty-s'enth
tfcnornl assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian ehuroh a.nv nod to-
day wiUi about 2J0 delegates
present representing twenty-live
status and territories most of them
however from the South. It U the
first time In the history of this denom-
ination that it has some as far north
is Chloago to hold its annual assembly.
U will last ten days.
A l'tsee far lien MCICKr
Topbka Kan. May 21. Governor-
Leedy to-day appointed Dan MoTagr
gart of Montgomery county freosllveo
Republican to be u director of th
itato reiormatory in place of V. F
VY4Iack deceased.
1(1 Dm OF Bill DUE.
PARTISAN STRIFE IN THE
HOUSE OVER CUBA.
PARTY LIN ES WERE DRAWN
Mr. lilt Intlmstrt Thst the rrlt1ent Is
Working for Cabnit Independence
lUtoluttnu Approprlstlnr 880-
000 for the Keller of Ameri-
cans Adopted Without
DUientluc Vote.
Washington May tl. Cuban nf-
fairs furnished tho House with a day
of blttor partisan debate. The resolu-
tion appropriating SM)000 for tho re-
lief of American oltl?ons was adopted
without u dissenting vote but tho
Democrats endeavored to force consid-
eration also of tho Morgan resolution
for recognition of the bolllgereuoy of
the iusurgouts. They accused the
Republicans of endeavoring to evade
this issue but the dominant P 'rty
through Its spokesman Mr. Hltt
made the Important ntutemont that
tho Republicans desired not to cmbnr-
rass negotiations which wero being
projected by President McKlnley to
secure the Independence of Cuba.
While Mr. Hltt disclaimed presiden-
tial authority for his statement. It was
well known that he had been in con-
sultation with Mr. McKlnley on tho
question and know whereof ho spoke.
Tho committee on rules presented a
report giving two hours' debate on tho
relief resolution. Mr. Bailey endeav-
ored to n resent the views of the minor-
ity of tho committee and to move a re-
committal but was declared out of
order by Speaker Reed. Ho made a
strong speech and was given tho
unanimous support of Democrats Pop-
ulists and tillverltes while throe Re-
publicans Messrs. Cooper of Wiscon-
sin Colson of Kentucky and Bobbins
of Pennsylvania voted to consider
tho Senate resolution. Tho galleries
wore pucked and many expressed their
sympathy for Cuba. The speeoheH
wore made by Messrs. Dalzell Balloy
Hltt Orosvcnor Williams Living-
stone Wheeler Adams Clayton Me-
Millin Boll Simpson Hull and Brown.
Mr. Robblns of Pennsylvania gavo a
graphic description of the situation in
Cuba buNed on a personal visit.
Mr. Hltt In the courso of tho de-
bate said: "I have no right to spoulc
by any authority. I have reason to
believe that the president is taking
active and as effective steps as ho can
to somiro tho independence of Cuba
and that fact 1 am convinced has
reached Spanish headquarters for the
news roach us to-duy that the min-
ister who vi ill probably be lu power In
thlrU days has said that tho Cuban
war is utterly hopelow."
There wm a diversion In tho begin
ning furnished by Mr. Simpson of
Kaunas who demanded tho reading of
tho full Journal after it had boon road
lu thi suelotouUed form a demand
which under the ruU-s the Hpoakur
was compelled to gratify. Then Mr.
Simpson mado tho point that It wav
stated in the journal that certain bills
wero referred to committees v horeus
no committees hud boon appointed.
Mr. Simpson was silenced by the prev
ious (lueatlon demanded and sus
tained by the Republicans.
SENATOR EARLE DEAD
Had lleeu 111 Heversl Weeke
With
Ilrtsht'e Dlteme.
Coi.uiiiiiA 8. C May 21. United
States Sonutor Joseph II. Karlo died
at his residence in Gieonvillo "yester-
day afternoon at ft: 10 o'clock. He had
been ill for several weeks. Brlght'a
disease wus the oauss of duuth.
Governor Ullerbee will have to ap-
Hilnt a suoeessor to serve until the
general assembly meets next winter
when It will elect a senator for the un-
expired term. Congressman MoLuurln
and Attorney General llurberure men-
tioned lu eonnsetiou with the appoint-
ment. RIOT IN A LEGISLATURE.
lllluoU htuteeuieu lluve More fun Tlmu
Itlvsl Knot IUI1 Trunin.
HpniNOKir.i.u Jll. May !. The af-
ternoon session of the lower house of
the Legislature yesterday was marked
by u riot among the legislators. Waste
baskets books and other articles wero
hurled back and forth aud Represen-
tative Novak of Chloago made an at-
tnok on tho Speaker. Novak wan
hurled from the platform and roughly
handled by tho Republican members.
The disturbance was finally quelle!
before anyone was seriously injured.
The trouble wss ouused by the Speak-
irs refusal to recognize Novak.
TURKEY "GROWS MODEST.
(lore Keetonsble Term of Teace Said
to II Concluded.
London May 1. A Rome eorrea
pondont says that ho learns on unques-
tionable authority that the powers
bare agreed upon the chief aoudltloBS
9f peace namely indemnity to the
imount of 5000000 guaranteed by a
toutrol of the Oreek eustoms and thu
rectiilaation of the frontier details s
to which have not yet been settled.
The I'rMtdent Kulrirlclue
WsaiiiMOTOX May l. Tlie dele-
gates to the International PiMtul
Union were given a reception at the
White house last night by President
and Mrs. MoKinley. The house was
beautifully deoorated and the conserv-
atory was thrown open.
Spain Wilt Not Hell or SlfdUle.
Mauuid May 31. A semi atllwtal
declaration Is issued to tho etfeul that
Spain w 111 never agree to the sale of
Cuba nor to foreign mediation In "a
question which she regards as cx-
tluslrely cosarnlng here!f.M
HOME KEELEY CURES.
NntUimtl MAimcera AliolUli Npeclnt
l.liiuor Trcnttimnt.
LKWKNworrrir Kan. May 81. Col.
Sidney looko of Horlngton Kan. tho
local manager of tho SoldlerV home
has given out the following resolution.
Introduced by himself and adopted At
a meeting of the Soldiers' home board
of umnairers at Hamilton. Vu.. In
A pi II:
"Revdvod. Thnt tho trontmentfor
alcoholism in the nattonat homo shall
be under tho control of the ohlof sur-
geons of tho several brnnohos anil
thnt they shall use such remedlos as
they in their professional opinion may
doem proper therefor and that no
nlllccr or employe of the home shall
be permitted to have any connection
dlrevtlv or indirectly with or without
competition with the proprietorship
or administering of any specinl remedy
uiercior to lie ummI in the home
The order Ik a roault of the investl-
gutlon ami subsequent transfer of Gov-
ernor Andrew J. Smith of the local
branch and will cause him to resign
hU presidency of the Nutlotml Keeley
League The order will also prohibit
the existence of Kerley clulw In tho
i utiles
ImtlKtia Hunk I'rII.
LooANsfoiiT. I ml . May 1. The
State National bank was closed by
fsatlonal Bank Kxivmiuor George B.
Cald ell who reports that tho olc. lng
was made necessary because mtioli of
the surplus and other u iy hud been
loaned an worthless securities. Ho
oxpot however that the deposits
amounting to about 8300000 will bo
paid almost lu full.
New Iteftirm Miignilne.
Ciiiuaoo May 91 Chicago is to havo
a now roforin magnsliio. It will be
called Tho New Time and will be ed-
ited by B. O. Flower recently editor
of the Arena and Frederick I). Adnms
editor of New Occasions and head of
the Democratic pro ha and literary bu-
reau lu tho presidential campaign.
Illnwutlin'e Neir Hotel Mold.
Hiawatha Kau.. May 1. Tho
Guelioh hotel recently built by M. L.
Guclich and business men at a cost of
811000 was sold yesterday for 80600
to Mrs. Moroluud who conducts it.
U. A. II. LAD1KS.
Held Their Annual Convention
at
KtngfUhnr.
At tho Seventh annual convention
of tho ladles of tho O A. R. held In
K'ngflthor May 21 tho following of-
ficers wcro elected:
Department President Mrs. R.
Rhodes of Oklahoma City.
Sonlor V co President Mrs.
O Woods of Council Grove.
Junior Vleo Prcsldont Mr. C
M.
M.
B.
Jordan of Knld.
Secretary ..Mary Cliitlc of Okla-
homa City.
Treasurer Mri. Jonnlo II Miller of
Oklahoma City.
Chaplain Mrs. M 11 CiimmcnB of
Kingfisher.
Conduotor Mrs. L Prodi agal of
Hennessey.
Guard Mrs. Anna Carter of King-
fisher. CoJiiull Mra. S. A. Ilnrnee of King-
fisher. Chairman Saiuh L. Bosworlh of
Guthrie; Mrs. 0 M. Rogers of King-
fUher; Mrr. P.oso Palmar of Gutlirlo.
Iiiopeotor Mrs. Ids. Oaynor of HI
Reno.
Delegatus to tho National Hnoiwnp-
ment Mrs. Elizabeth Strough of
Guthrie; Mrs. 0. M Rogars of King-
fisheri Mrs. I. Collins delegate-at-larRP
of Kingfisher
Alternates Mra A. Kdwardw of
Quthrle; Mrs. M B Gummonw.of King-
fisher. Ntsude at III" lleud.
Aug. J. Bogol the leading druggist
of Shrovoport La says: Dr King's
Now Diseovory Is the only thing that
euros my cough and It Is the lnt sell
or 1 havo " J. V. Campbell meiohaiit
of Safford Arix. writes. "Dr. King's
New Discovery is all that m elalmsd
for It; it never falls and is a sure ours
for consumption coughs nnd eolds. I
cannot say enough for Its merits " Dr.
King's New Discovery for aousuinp-
tlou coughs and eolds Is not an experi-
ment. It has been tried for u quarter
of a century aud today stands- at the
head. It never dlsuppoiuts Pree
trial bottles at C It Renfro's drug
store.
One Pare for Rouud Trip Plus Ci.M
Travel Is n loy to luota who know bow to
get the most out or it I.uxurl us full-
inane comfortable ehalr cars modern
dsy ooaehss regular and atipaliilng
meals aidlttiuic r owe or In alnlag-cars
lu eouneetlon with shortsst disuuees and
time betweeu given poiuu makes travel -lug
a uleasurs at any season f the year.
That Is what you pay for and jet w en
your ticket reads via Ssnu Pe Ron I.
National ICdueatloual association Mil-
waukee WU. July 8 U. 1SV7.
Notice
Just opened a new store at 418 Bast
Oklahoma avenue. Itverythlng in It
Is a bargain. A new broom sweep the
oleaurM Between Oak and Ash aUesl.
J II Neher Proprietor.
Uee Smith the bill distributor.
Pur the occasion of the Y P. . C. .
at Klogaeher. Oklahoma May to 30
18V7 will tell Hckeu to Oklahoma at
one and one-f Ird fare (or lbs rou-d trip
TlckftsoHsaleMay 37 M and N v. 1th
final return limit Jum 1. TMcc'ij gotid
forgoing nawase oi. data of salf eos-
tinuous paMage in eu dlreetlon. Tim
C 0 O. and Rock Itisnd will m&se
the sains rates from Oklal. jwa and El
IUno. A. J. Corklas agent.
llurgle.
New styles of buggies phaetons sur
rey traps and carts just received at
M. Collar's South Second street. Call
and see bis goods. M. Collah
Guthrie Ok.
For good cheap household goods
call at fits North Second street. it
mm
Aii
Absolutely Puro
Celebrated for its creailtavrn'jrs! enetn
and healUilulnpRft Austin t tue f nxl .lKauW
alum nnd all forms of aduiutattMat mmou
to the cheap brands norAt dakinu r wdkh
oo. new vonic.
int. I wo i-rrnrii nnmorri
lu France as In th't ...
rleiMun of senators Is w-ioidi .
an Indirect prore Tin u
councils elect detonates ami i ilt
(-gates together with (lis ilepun
immelllors-goaeral mid tar
J
' otiurtUors for the dupartim n
i'ii' Kenutora Thi -liitr n f
ion which arose Imnwn Hi.
to
t
and the chambei i d'-putir
spring and occa--int .1 the
of .he Bourgeois mnilsfrv
cm ii the agitation 'ii I nor
i huicr of i"nato' tint v i
n iie. i motion i utis mi
dined by a radini doiiui
a v s '
n.ww flm chnmhrr nt ilnnitul
a'S u
f -- - '10 XI
..... I.ia.1.. rt nlinil. lIx.i VI
A n O
.. Ifl5 J3
fnr Us ponsldtratlon In Iaou.
Uw-p rj -
il. fasted by a vote of i .sifi.o '
" i
dill'
l"" r
A
0 WH'
IMcklrnr Hxplnl.'di
.1
Mlsirt-ss tsovertiy). Llziu'Io.v i
ihis' You nave a nvv sw( Mi h I
i xt) wetk."
LlMle. "Ves ma'am. I gursa t
must he becauso tho food's bo had -Oennan
Comic Weekly.
Hounds I'liusllilr.
"1 woudor what got Blaehe.rd
itarted to cutting oft his wlca heads '
"Very llkoly the Idea occurred to him
while he waa at tho theater behind a
big lint." Indianapolis Journal
Wanted-
Several faithful mon or women to
travol for responsible established
house in Oklahoma. Salary S780 par-
able 818 weekly and expenses Post
tlon-pojMiiaiioiit Reference Enclosed
Hclf-addrpRsod fftniiiiicir-euvolopo Tho
National Star Building ClITcirgo
-Di
SALE.
KltlTlT JAKS i
We lmveiibmTL 1.0 dozen
Mason's Seli-Sit'ruit Jars
that we wish ls&igposr of at
once consistrliig Qf jTdlf gallons
quarts and frinl' We vyll
make a price oji'ftlie'se- jars that
will move them fast Cajl soon
if you want a bargain.
ci'OTiiim
We still have several suits of
Clothing that was damaged by
water. You don't ;ueed much
money to get a suit for I intend
to get this clothing out of my
store at ouce. v
SH0KS.
We also have about 5u0 pairs
of shoes that we will sell re
jrardlue- uf cost. These jlt
ttll good ser iLi.ible hos good
tfiualltv :inl vr 1 1 in:ilrt.iiir ill
have got to h.tvf money anvTso
these shoes inut go Don t
mioH this wale it you want shoes.
HATS.
We have a large assortment
of Straw Wool and Felt Hats
that will go in this clearing up
sale. We will take anything
like reasonable offers for these
shoes.
DltHSS (JOOI)H.
Serges
Plaids Henriettas
etc. will
cost.
be sold regardless ol
SHIRTS.
We have large assortment
of laundriud shirts that will go
in this sale.
UIIOCKKIKS.
Our s took of Groceries is all frbsh
and aompl- We am making rook-
bottom prias- in this Una Don't
fall to get our prUes either si nur
Wttt.We stoek or the store on Dtvi
sien street bstwsen Cleveland aud
Oklahoma avs Rast side.
VBAST.
Whan yoH waat yeast ask for Aunt
Anals homs-mnde yoast. There is
nana better
Store opens at 7 a. m.
and closes at 8 p m.
F. E. HOUGHTON
702 Noble ave. West Guthrie.
I
l 1 SS.. - UA
mwm
Cleaning
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 145, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 22, 1897, newspaper, May 22, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73936/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.