Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 5, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 5, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF OKLAHOMA DEMOCRACY OFFICIAL STATE PAPER OFFICE OF PUBLICATION HARRISON AVENUE.
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VOLUME 10.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 5. 1900.
NUMBER 5
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We Are Marching
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Bravely on to the highest pinnacle of success in the shoe busi-
ness. Good goods low prices and loyal customers daily cheer
us along. The store that keeps faith with the people is the
one that grows and succeeds.
We Sell All the Lsadsrs
And Lead all ihe sellers
We are exclusive shoe dealers and carry the latest up to date
styles and colors from the most eminent factories of Ame rica
From Factory
to you.
Elsensclimidt & Weckel
BOERS
Fought Hard to Save Their
Capitol-
British Num
bers Prevailed.
Scripps-McRae Press Ass n.
London June 5. Roberts fore-
shadowed the occupation of Pretoria
in a dispatch sent last night and made
public this morning. For Eome time
yesterday the Boers gave Roberts'men
some trouble and heavy fighting oc-
curred but the weight of numbers
and some fine artillery tactics finally
carried the day. The British causal-
ties were few.
The Burghers are massing on the
frontier between the Transvaal and
Portuguese territory and it is stated
they are watching President Steyn I
closely and are determined that he
shall remain in the Boer territory to
the end.
A Capetown dispatch dated yester-
day says the telegraph line to Pretoria
is still open though the peopleiare in
a state of confusion and panic and the
flight of refugees to Portuguese terri-
tory continues.
Reitz the Transvaal secretary of
state and family who sailed on the
German steamer Bunnersrath took
with them thirty-six boxes of gold.
AVliat i Doer Knvoy Says.
Scripps-'-wcRao Press Asa'n.
Chicago June 5. When informed of
the fall of Pretoria Dr. F'sher one of
the Boerenvoye said: Pretoria gone!
Well what of it? Our people will still
fight and fight well. We expected this
and next inorth will demonstrate to
the world that the Boers are still able
and willing to fight for their homes
and liberty."
B
DDWEISER
The Most Perfect Beer Brewed
Oall for it everywhere. Drink it everywhere.
L Oity Ollii
A Bottling
Oity Office.Black Bldg Phone
Bottling Works 54
Popular
Prices.
MOTORMEN
From Philadelphia io the Num-
ber of 250 to Take Places
of the Strikers.
Brlpps-McRae Press Ass &.
Philadelphia June " A specjal
train will leave here tomorrow morn-
ing taking about 250 experienced mo-
tormen and conductors to take the
places of the strikers at Sl.TTMife.
Pension Matters
Scrlpps-McRae Press Asa'n
Washington June 5 In the Senate
today Turner introduced a bill at the
request of the Grand Army to establish
a boarn of pension appeals.
Outing Party
Today an outing party composed of
Chas. Billingslry and Misses Zoe Kim-
ball Mabel Painter Adele Kesler and
Nellie Kimball chaperoned by Mrs
Grissell left for the fine ranch of R
M. McFarlin near Haldenville I T.
where they will enjoy a few days out
ing. They will hunt fish ride buck
ing bronchos and round up longhorns
foreigners In Danger.
Scrlpps-McRae Press Asa n.
London June 5. A dispatch from
Shanghai says the missionaries at Pao
Ting Fu are safe. An attack by the
Boxers on Tien-Tsin was threatened
last night and every precaution is be-
ing taken for the safety of foreigners.
Dismissed Prom the Faculty.
Scrlpps-McRae Press Asa'n.
Uolyoke Mass. June 5 Because
she told her pupils that Christ was
one of ten brothers and sisters Anna
Hasbrouck instructor in history was
dismissed from the high school faculty
last night.
It Invigorates
It Cures
That Tired Feeling
It is Healthful
Connoiseurs Pronounce
54 TJ TXT TT A piT
J. VY . JJAjIUjII
Territorial Agent.
AT MIAN
University Exercises Promise
To Be Most Auspicious
Eyer Held.
Third commencement week at the
University of Oklahoma at Norman.
The various exercises promise to be of
great interest and the people from
different parts of the territory will at-
tend. The program graduates and time of
exercises are given below:
Final examinations began Friday
June 1
Baccalaureate sermon Sunday
June 3 Rev. G. C. Rankin D. D
Tuesday1 June 5 Annualgentertain-
ment by college union 8 p. m.
Wednesday June G First annual
geld day 2 to 5 p. m. Faculty coneert
by musia department 7 p. m.
Thursday June 7 Annual meeting
of the regents 4 p. m. Base ball 3 p
m. Graduating exercises music de-
partment 8 p.m.
Friday June 8 Graduating exer-
cises college and pharmacuetical de-
partments. Annual address by John W. Shartel
11 a. m. Conferring of degrees.
Faculty concert school of music
Wednesday evening June 6.
rilOGHAM.
(a) Newsboy's Solioquy. Kelly.
(b) How We Hunted the Mouse
Jenkins.
(c) Goblins Wilson. Mrs. Florence
Dudley Rots.
Judith Scone from Aria Concare.
Miss Grace King.
Sonata (Pathetique) Op. 13 Bee-
thoven. Grave. Allegro con Brio. Adagio
cantabile. Rene. F. M. Ross.
Chariot Baoe Wallace. Mrs. Flor-
ence Dudley Ross.
"Wie Nahte Mir der Schlummer"
From the opera "Der Freischntz.
Miss Grace King.
Suite Op. 19 Gregg. (a) On the
Mountain. (b) Bridal Procession
(c) On the Carnival. F. M. Mills.
Graduation exercises and presenta-
tion of diplomas Thursday June 7th:
I'ROGIIAM.
Invocation.
Norwegian Bridal Procession op. 19
Grieg; Misses Watt and Allen.
Nymphs and Fauns Bemberg:
Maud Watt.
Nocturne op 9 No. 2 Chopin.
Cascade du Chaudron Bendel;
Miss
Miss
Maud Watt.
Valse Lente op. 37 Claassen.
Du Bist DieRuh (My Sweet Repose)
Schubert-Liszt; Miss Nellie Allen.
The Daisy Ardittr. Miss Maud Watt.
I Know a Bank Home; Maud Watt
and Grace A. King
Presentation of diplomas.
GRADUATES 1900.
School of Arts and Sciences Master
of Arts. C. R. Hume ; bachelor of
science B E. Hayden.
School of Pharmacy Pharmaceut-
ical chemists Edwin Adams R. D. Al-
exander J. H. Asbury J. F. Corry A
C. Davis L L. Fees R. L. Martin A.
P. Snapp H. A. Sommers N. Sturgeon
and M G. Taft.
A Single Fact
Is worth a shipload of argument. What
shall be said then of thousands of
facts? Every cure by Hood's Sarsapa
rilla is a fact presenting the strongest
possible evidence of the merit of this
medicine. Thousands and thousands
of such facts prove that Hood's Sarsa-
parilla will cure all diseases caused or
nromoted by impure blood. It is the
best medicine money can buy.
Indigestion and nausea are cured by
Hood's Pills.
Hold His Child for $15.
The other day over on the Wabash
railroad Smith who is a fireman on
the road and his wife agreed to sepa-
rate and divide up evenly all their
earthly possessions. All went on
smoothly and serenely until it came to
the 2-year-old. blue eyed boy their
onlv child Here a division was im
possible. Smith wanted the boy badly
but how to get him without a rumpus
was the question. At last a happy
thought struck him. He knew pretty
well the state of his wife's finances
which was nix. He offered to let her
have the boy forS15 cash and no grum-
bling. She called him down without a
moment's delay and wired her father
for the money and it came at once.
That's 'how Smith came to sell his
child.
fXXXXXXXXXXXX0O0XX
Wall Paper
Wall Paper
My stock is complete and everything' is new.
Now is the time to make your home look new
and fresh for spring' is here. Come and see my
stock and find how little money it takes to
paper your house.
A BIG GUT
in Drugs Druggists Sundries Soaps and in
fact everything at bed rock prices.
Renfro
200 OKI.A AMI
oooooooc
LORD
Roberts and the British Amy
Entered Pretoria This
Afternoon.
Scrippj-McRae Press Ass'n.
London. June 5. The following is
Roberts' dispatch announcing his suc-
cess at Pretoria: ''We are now in pos-
session of Pretoria. Official entry will
be made this afternoon. Roberts."
The announcement has set London
wild. The streets are filled with
shouting crowds public school dis
missed and business practically sus-
pended. Tremendous poster placed-
outside of the Mansion house which
reads "Britist flag flies at Pretoria"
VlliY
Is Getting On His Mettle and
Forbids Foregin Troops
Going to Pekin
Bcrlpps-McRae Press Aaa'n.
Shanghai June 5. It is reported
here that Chinese troops are operating
to prevent further foreign forces go-
ing to Pekln. It is further stated
here that the viceroy has ordered the
troops to oppose the landing of more
marines from foreign ships.
To lie JSrlKUtUor General
Scrlpps-McRao Press Ass'n.
Washington June 5 The president
will send to senate the nomination of
Joseph Wheeler to be Bragidier Gen
eral of the regular army as soon as
Otis is confirmed as Major General.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey.
Scrlpps-McRae Press Ass'n
Washington June 5. Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey will Btart on their Ohio
and Michigan trip this evening and
arrive at Columbus tomorrow.
An Author Dead
Scrlpps-McRao Press Ass'n.
London June 5. Stephen Crane a
well known American writer died at
3 o'clock this morning He had been
ill a lone time. His best novel which
gained him fame was MTbe Bed Badge
of Courage." ' '
DRUG
COMPANY
OPP. P0STO1TICK.
kxxxooxxxoxxxx
w
Is Slated for National Com-
mitteeman by El Reno
Convention
Special to Daily Leader.
El Reno June 5 An iron bound '
combination was effected last night
and still holds. The combination con-
trols 120 votes and IB behind the fol
lowing slate : Temporary chairman
Freeman Miller Stillwater; temporary
secretary B. P. Clardy Shawnee; per-
manent chairman S. L. Johnson Alva;
National Committeeman James Ja
cobs Lincoln county; C. J. Wrights-
man of Pawnee delegate at large
delegates Emerson of Lincoln county
Scruggs of Noble Hill of Kay Mack-
ey of Grant Patton of Woodward
Burns of Woods.
Determined efforts have been made
to break this elate but it can hardly
be accomplished as the combination
has over thirty votes to spare.
ICouted by Boxers.
Scrlpps-McRao Press Ass'.
Tien Tsin June 5. A party of Cos
sacks who went iu search of the miss-
ing refugeea encountered Boxers who
attacked and routed the Cossacks with
severe Iosb.
i
Normal Institute.
The register work of the instltue aa
planned in the program was proceeded
with today and finished. The enroll-
ment was considerable and now num
bers 100. The work !b beginning to be
interesting and the students are doing
finely.
Soak tho hands thoroughly on retiring lu
a hot lather of Timet ua 8oai tho most
ellectlvo skin purifying soap as well aa purest
and sweetest for tollut bath and nursery.
Dry anoint freely with Ci'TicuiiA Ointment
tho great skin euro and purest of emollients.
"Wear old cloves during night. For sore hands
itching burning palms and painful finger
ends this one night treatment Is wonderful.
floM throughout th worlrt. I'ottir D. abd O.Cor.r.'
l'ropi. uottoa. ' Uoir to htri Uctutlfu lutndi" free y
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Niblack, Leslie G. Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 5, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 5, 1900, newspaper, June 5, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74857/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.