The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 138, Ed. 1, Friday, May 14, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Official Organ of Oklahoma Democracy Office of Publication Harrison Avenue.
VOL. 9.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1897.
NO. 138.
'
-
! THE EAGLE
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:s- - v.fc.y r vjf vAvav' --.- - e
raw
&&$ rjmk&
EVERYTHING
Phono 12.
4444MT t
A Mistake
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.
Eisenschmidt & Weckel
The Leading Shoe House-.
a!8 West Oklahoma Arc. Itopalrlug Neatly Done.
N. H. STURGIS
solicitor fox-
Complete Cotton Ginning Outfits.
Prom wagon to bale set up ready for work
including boiler and engine. Gold medal
awarded at Worlds Pair und Dallas State
Fair.
N. H. STURGIS.
orrospondeuce Solicited.
BIG COLLAR
C
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Harness and Saddles
Of Every
Collars Bridles Whips etc
OUR MOTTO:
'rst Class Goods Low Pr
A. P. SAUMDERS Mgr;
Oklahoma 118 Avenue. GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA
J. W. MoNBAL Pbbsidknt
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus .
- "- ""i0I.rd of Dlrecto'i In
Jmei Stmtton Horace Hpead
V
DKUG STOEE f
SO
m
3
ms&m&&zyt
V
IN OUR LINE.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop. !
'
Will not be made by taking
trne to examine our Spring
Line. We have the Latest
Styles. The latest lasts
The latest colors in
P. 0. Box 285 Guthrie 0. T.
Saddlery House
Description
Sales
A.J. 8EAY Vic Phkhdbnt.
$5oooo
loooo
addition to Bank Officer:
Bob.rt Martin. J. Uottlagharo
W. J. HORSFALL Cftthler.
JUDGMENT AGAINST ROB-
ERTSON UNPAID.
WHY THE CAPITAL CITY SUFFERS.
Townslte Board No. 6 Unable to
Pay the City for Unclaimed lots
Sold Until the Bondsmen of
W. 8. Robertson Make
Clood the Judgment
Against Him
Nearly three yoars ago The Louder
startled the city with an expose of the
crool.e'J work of W 8. Ilobertson Re-
publican disbursing agent of townslto
board No. 0 This expose- led to tho
arrest of Robertson and his subsequent
indictment The criminal Indictments
on three counts aro still pending and
in tho civil case judgment was ol tained
against Robertson's bondsmen in tho
sum of 87200. ills bondsmen are J
V. McNe.il I. S. Ford ex-Mayor Mc-
tlilinney F. H. Urcer Chas. Rcnfro
und others. This -judgment is still un-
paid the desire of at least two of thubo
bondsmen being to bilk the city und
government When Robertson turned
over his accounts to Captain John T.
Taylor the present disbursing agent
he was shy just 87200 all the money
turned ovir being 81 UBS contest
money which was not avallablo for
the running expenses of tho present
board Tho board was without funds
and upon Captain Taylor explaining
the matter to Secretary Smith ho wan
authorized by tho secretary to use the
money which the board had just re-
colred from tho sale of unclaimed lota
in East Quthrio The sum of it 3C0
was received from thj sale of Oicbo
lots and after deductions for oiponees
had been made 81810 remained. This
money was due tbo city but was
ucod to run the board it being the de-
sire of tho secretary to re-lmburso tho
city from the money duo tho govern-
ment from Robertson. All tho ac-
counts wero audited and vouchers
given and nothing was done except
throught tho sanction of the secretary.
Since tho chango of administration?
the Interior department overlooking
the Robortson matter and tho orders
of Socrotary Smith has called upon
board No. 6 to pay to tho city tho pro-
ceeds of tbo salo of unclaimed lots.
Mr. Taylor Is ready and willing to sot
tlo with tbo city on an equitable basic
but the money must como from the
amount owed tho government by Rob-
orUon's bondsmen. Tho Cap tal of last
evening makes a vicious and cold-
blooded attack on tho townslte board
and charges tho board with dissipating
funds. The fact of tho matter n
Greer ono .of tho bondsmen makes
this assautln order to cover the short-
comings of tho men who are on Rob-
ertson's paper.
As 6O0n as Greer et al pay tho judg-
ment against Robortson tho townslto
board can pay tho city Its claims for
lots sold. It is said that McNcal De-
Ford and Renfro havo been anxious to
sottle tbo judgment for years but
Greer being unwilling to advance his
hare nothing can be done.
Slnco this noted case has been reviv-
ed It might bo well to remind the
courts that the criminal indictment
against Robortson bo pushed.
8ALYAGE GALORE.
Deputy Sheriff Pentecost Recovers a
Rig. Lot of Stuff.
Deputy Shoriff Jie Pento ost arrived
home yesterday from Perkins where
he with a number of Payne county clt-
Uons recovered 38 wagon loads of
brldgo material from the Olmarron
river between Langston and Perkins.
This tlotsotn was brought over into
Logan county and will bo used in
building new bridges. A few days
since Wm Knlpe and others refused to
allow the stuff rumoved but an order
from the district court removed this
obstacle Mr. Pentecost was given able
amlstance by Thomas Anderson and
U. Robinson and the following
with teams: James Klrkpatriok Leo
Ousiey II Skelley J Smack 0. Rob-
inson John Smack llaskitt Natcland
L. M. Miller lien Rower Harry Wise
Al. Timbers Jess Greenwell Clemens
Dry ant Go 3 Carter J. O. Iielcber
John Smack sr. Pentecost gave the
Payne county people a lot of material
with which to build a ferry x
lha Hanker Wnrnar Ittntrraiteil.
Haxtku Si'iiiKos. Kan. May 13
Colonel Alexander Warner presi
dent of the defunct Baxter bank was
arrested again to-day with his II. H
Warner assistant cashier of the bank
on a warrant charging them with
violating the state banking laws. . he
warrants were sworn out by Louis
lubeaua a Quapaw Indian.
Solclda to Avoid IHigracn.
Akkox Ohio May 13. Miss Kettle
M. Lelb an insurance and real estato
agent who has bean in business here
about four years committed suicide
to-day by taking carbolic acid. Evl-
dano tends to prove that he took her
Ills to avoid djsgrac on a chart of
uibezzlemeat.
SONS OF 1IKU3IAN.
A Grand Lodge of tho Two Territories
Organized OfUcors Elected.
Special to the Leader.
Oklahoma City May 13. Tho Sons
of Herman of tho Oklahoma and In-
dian territories mot in delegate con-
vention in this city for tho purposo of
organizing a territorial grand lodgo.
There woro representatives from Okla-
homa City El Reno Guthrie of Okla-
homa territory and llartshorne Krebe
South MoAlestor Lehigh and Coal
Gate.
Tho organization of a grand lodge
vas perfected and the following of-
llcera were elected:
Grand president F. Monten Okla-
lahoma City.
First vice president John Jensen
101 Reno.
Second vice president Ferdinand
Rlttorbush Guthrie.
Grand secretary John lluenUug
Guthrie
Treasurer Joseph ilagcn Oklaho-
ma City.
Trustees J. Zushlag Krebs; Win
Hoenschcidt Guthrie; Frank Pagels
El Reno.
Guide Karl Stern Hartshorne.
Insldo watch August Frost Okla-
homa City.
Outside watch J Zushlag Krebs.
Wm llocnsctioldt of Guthrie was
elected delegate and John JanBen of
El Reno alternate to tho grand lodgo
at New Ultu Mint. Tho next meeting
of tho territorial grand lodge will be
held at El Rono
Soverol of tho wives and daughters
of thode og&tcs wero prcsont; among
them being Mrs. RlttcrbiiBch and
daughter V rs. liuantlng nrd daugh-
ter and Miss Klauman of Guthrie.
The order Is comparotlvely new In
tho territory but Is a very strong fra-
ternal order an! their meotlngs aro
always occasions of tnu-.h enjoyment
among tho members.
Uolley In Mtulmccil
Penny O. T May 13. Frank Colley
convicted last Monday of tho crlmo of
extortion or blackmailing was yester
day sentenced by Judge Hlcror to bo
confined at hard labor In tho Lansing
Kansas penitentiary for ono and one-
half year-. In passing senleuco Judge
Hloreraa'd' "Tho gravity of this of-
fense every ono knows It is ono of
tho meanest crimen that can bo com-
mitted. It is stabbing a m in or wom
an In tho back. A man might steal a
horse and get from one to ten yoars for
it but it was a far meaner crlmo than
that."
As tho strength of a building de-
pends upon the Bolldlty of Its founda-
tion so hoalth deponda upon tho con-
dition of tho blood. To expel Im-
purities and causa the vital fluid to bo-
come vigorous and life-giving Ayor'a
Sarsaparilla is tho most powerful and
ilTective medicine in use.
TIDINGS FKOjI GltfiEK.
Correspondents Toll of Progress and
Crops. Personal.
Yeldoll Greer County Oklahoma
May If you remember I told you
in my other lotter that Yeldoll was
situated in the southeastern part of
tho couuty betwocn tho forks of tho
two Red rivers 6 or 7 miles from whoro
tho rivers come together and we can't
get auy mail outside of tho couuty
without It crossing South Fork. There
lore we sometimes got lonesomo and
hungry for something to read espec-
ially when tho river Is up as it Is at
present. Tho mall has only crossed
onco this last week and It if raining
again today so you see wo ore missing
I'lio Loader and all tho interesting
things It contains But then wo aro
glad to havo the rain como.
Crops look very lUticrlngat present
Oato. corn; KafUr corn and somo of
the wheut was never batter than at
this wrlfng.
All Urcer county lacks of being In
tho front rank is one or two good crops
or in other words a little money.
Qroor furnishes her own salt. It is
as line quality as is to be found any-
where There is a good opening hero
for gyp and salt quarries and brick
yards.
Greer county is indocd a beautiful
country to behold with Its Holds of
waving wheat oaU and corn and pas
lures and prairies strewn with wild
flowers and dotted here and there with
young oalves and colts.
I hoard today that we had petitioned
tho secretary of tho Interior to oxtend
the time of riling The limit now for
proforanco rights bona fldo settlers is
the 18th of July an ! tliero aro a num-
ber of persons hero that can't ral.-o
tho filing fee by that time much less
tho feo and payment to bo made on
the oxtra quarter. Itut if we oan get
the time for filing oxtendod until fall
every one will have something to sell
that will bring them tho needed
money. M. . li.
Awarded
Highest Honors World'a Fair
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream cf 1 arlar Powder. Free
from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant
.O-YEARS THE STANDARD
nOIBER BATTLE Ml
TURKEY STILL PURSUING
THE GREEKS
NO ARMISTICE AGREED ON.
Tha Saltan llai Nut Yt Com ntnt-
The l'oiltlon of th Urcrk tluTcru-
went Hlod Unnivlalita Una
BocUIUtt l.tkelj lo Try tu
Foment h Itatoluttou
fur a Itapuullo.
CoVsTANTixori.K May 13. The am-
bnssiidors of the powers hold u pro-
longed conference to-day at tho
close of which they presented to tho
Turkish government u collective mem-
orandum proposing u u armistice be-
tween Turkey and Greece on the basin
of the negotiations for peiice now In
progress through the lowers
The memorandum which was pre-
sented to Ah mead Tcwllk Piishu the
Turkish mlntster of foreign ulTalrs by
the ili'iui of the diplomatic corps Huron
DtiCuIlee. the Austro-lliuigurlau ain-
bnssndor. ciiutuer.ites tho conditions
which have been neceptwl by (Irwipc
and ln'irs the porto to Issue tho neees-
mry orders to iirrvst tho progress of
the TurUUh troops.
Aiiihss May II. Tho fnct that
there Is no now of renewud lighting
must be logurdud us good news but
au uneasy feeling elHtn hori'
The Turks are trying to outflank the
Greek position at Domokos und tho
delay In the porte's reply Is ulso ln-
turpieted to moan Unit Turkey dooi
uot intend to couse hostilities
Telegrams fiom the front report
that both put-ties ure concentrating l
anticipation of uu engagement.
lhu elty continues quiet though It
is believed that the niimeious Itullau
volunteers and socialists now here will
eudeavur to foment n revolution lead-
lug up to a republic Hut the Greeks
ure devoted to the monarchical Idea
uud the worst that Is likely to huppeii
will be a change or sovereigns
The return of Ctowu l'rineti ( on-
stiiiitliiu to the capital might produce
dlsturbuiieus but he Is llhuly to be
dlseruut uiiongli to avoid Athens for u
time.
Owing to tin- doluy In arranging tho
armistice the goveiniutmt bus ad
dressed n strong protest to the powers
declining lo bear the responsibility
should further bloodshed occur and
lead to serlouh complications
As M. KolllexplitliiN tho government
is in a Mirious predicament In order
to ooeiiro mediation. It ln compro-
mised itvclf In the eyes of both (licoUs
and (.'return without obtaining a pos
itive L'unrnutee tlm Tiukex will f-ciuH
hontllltles. Should the war be re
turned the position of the government
will bo uiiuiivtublu.
London May U -Tho correspon
dent of the Dally Telegraph at Con
ttMitiuople says the Sultan resents tbe
moillutlon of the powers mid dofciros
to negotiate with (Jrcouo directly. If
this is refused the 'I'liiUish demands
will be more exacting.
The llerlln concHpondeiit of the
l)ull N'ews miyn the Turkish govern-
ment demands a wur indemnity of
SIS.OOO.O(K) and the right to occupy
Thessuly until it Is paid
The Rome correspondent of the Dally
Mull says "I ascertained at tho Ital-
ian foreign otllcu that Turkey will cer
tainly accede to the request for an
armistice and will placo herself In the
hands of this powvrn. The general
condition of Indemnity und n strategic
rectification of frontier upon whiuh
Turkey Insists luivo been alroa' r ac
quiesced in by the powers. It Is prob-
able that the powers will laud addi
tional troops In Cruto."
Tho Athens correspondent of tho
Dully I'hroulole says:
"The government Is becoming seri-
ously dlsooiifentod with the diplomatic
altuutlou and tho opinion U grovvlug
thut it would bo belter to continue
thu struggle than lo submit to terms
wounding the national honor.
"Some of the powtrs favor a small
Indemnity it modification of the fron-
tlet and a llmiltitloii of the Greek
fleet liut lliU would never bo uo-
cepted bv GrentM. She posseaie the
right to vbUi the decisions of thu
powers In their original note thu
powers called upon her to abandon
her uitorosU to them but this form
wits rejected and thu word 'Intrust'
was subtltiiUd for 'abandon "
The Athous correspondent of the
Daily Tulogruph suys:
"Uy the ewir's exprew command.
Count Muravieir the Russian foreign
minister hits Instruct! M da N'ell-
dolT thu Russlutt uiiibuMudor at Con-
aluutliioplu to liiaUt peremptorily
upon u cossullou of hostilities by Tur-
key. "I ulso loam that Count MuravletT
has (Uoldml to have uu assembly ulsct
ed In fete In order to uscrtuln the
true Cretan opinion If thu Orctau
reject uiiloiiomy the entire quootiun
wilt is reconsidered This attitude U
full of hope foi Crete and Oruetie."
The Tinia correspondent at Candm
says 'It la feared that uutonomy will
fall to p.ieify t'rete. owing to the oppo-
sition of the io.ooo t.relun Moliamui-
dau on the island who four tlml uu-
tftnomy will end iti union with Ureeue
wliilo the insurgents are still dellunl
and actually talk of reflating the de-
in r tore of the (lieek troops. '
Ualulercitln' hauitta buMlnn.
" Wasiilnoiok May n. Very little of
Interest developed during thv booato
proceedings yesterday. Most of a abort
eslon was do voted to the calendar a
number of unimportant bills being
ped.
M'NALL RESENTS INSULT.
Tha Kanias Roparlntanflant Cull an Tn-
uranoa Agaiit Hown Hlisrlr.
Toi-KKjt Kan. May 13. In a news-
paper advortlsemont a Haxtor Spring
ure insurance agent Held Wobb Mo-
Xall state suuorlnttndntit nt lni
auoe. up to scorn and incidentally gava
nonce to Mortall that the Phoenly
company of Hartford was taklug
tornado risks In violation of lu ..wn
charter and of the insurance law of
hntiMis The adTrtlf-emont ennlnsnd
In an olivolop. reaohod tho insuranco
superintendent this morning and In
pointed and vigorous. lntiffimtrA M.n.-
acterlstlc of him he at oneo addrossod
a letter to II. H. Maglll of Chicago
mo company s general western man-
ager as follows:
"Permit me to say to your company
that you aro not authorized to transact
business lu this state except a lire In-
surance busltlSS. mill I Ylu.n. m r
promptly o notify your agents in this
state and also inform this department
wuuiyou iiuoiui to do Upon itlluro
or refusal to do so this department
will very promptly rovoko your license.
Truly yours--Webb MoNall simerln-
teudent" PORT ARTHUR WINS.
I'enult Cau lie (irautcil (or the Hablna
IjiW Oluttinrl.
Wasiii.noto.n May 13. Port Ar-
thur wins on every point. Tho
opinion which u week ago rnn dt-
really against It nfter having mean-
while been rewritten three time and
discussed by the solicitor general and
the attorney general almost con
stantly was transmitted to-day to
General Alger and In Its altored form
oxprofMly declares tho right of the sec-
retary of war to permit the dredging
of a channel through ssublno hike as
he sees tit.
Tho opinion Is signed bv Mr. Gonard
us solicitor general and Is marked
"Approved Joseph MoKcnua attorney
general.''
I'romotluii for Ueiiernl Korirtti.
WjkSlllNOTO.N. Mav 13. The Prn.sl-
dent sent to the Senato to-day tho
nomination of Hrlgudler General
James W. Forsyth at prosont in com
mand of the department of California
to the vacant major-generiilcy caused
by General Wheutou's retirement last
vdr f3ifiitul l.".it.u. l ft lu ...... ..iA. 1
will retire within it fewduyauftur con-
urmaiion leaving tlio way open for
tllO llrOUlotloll fll till! Mill lur irniLirnlm
of some of the other brigadier generals
which movement nrobubly will end
with General Ilrooko permanently lu
uio pinco oi major t'enoraL
Ioiak l'ollcn Ilnitril Aroum'il.
Toi-kka Kan. May 13. A score of
tho ntraiuhtout Ponullsts of Tonnkn.
culled on Governor Lcndv vitNturdnv
and demiiiided of him thut ho immedi
ately remove tho Topekit police board
uud appoint it now one Thov mndn
no open churgos Governor LeedysityH
nuiiini uujf meinour oi toe ponce ile-
Iurtiiiuui uui iiioy ion. uio insinuit
Hull tllllt tlltlV Ulllllll 111. Illll. (.. r.a
that M D. Henderson secretitrv of the
board and Henry Stoelo chief of po-
lice hlld rtcnivd mriiiiv fprim tlm
jolutists for protection.
Mulitlara to Taat Illcrlri.
St Louis Muy n. Lieutenant
Jumoii A. Mow of tho Twoutv-ilfth
infantry II S. A. Is horn on his way
to Fort Missoula Mont. under In-
structions from General Mllts to or
ganle a corps of twunty soldiers to
rldo by blovole from Missoula to St.
Louis. This expciiltion Is iho result
of tho belief which prevails among
inllltnry men that tho bicycle can bo
made an olllolont addition to tho equip
ment oi uio army in trio tieiu.
C'ruthail by a Iioomotlvn.
Nkwto.n Kan. Muy 13. Kphralm
Orlfllth it boy 10 yours of ago mid son
of Spencer Griffith a Smta Fo section
hand wus crushed under tho wheels
of an engine last evening while trying
to board a moving train. One log was
cut olT ut a point Just below the kneo
and the other horribly mangled. He
can hurdly live more than a few hours.
Ku Knrnier Klltsit
Mound Citv. Kan.. Muv U. Uua11
CasIdy a furmer living about three
mllos south of here whs killed yester-
day while riding a young hone. Mr.
lassmy riuu jusi iitoiiutwl wlieu the
nnlriiHl Mikuiv liltiiHi.lf rillliiv tit
of Mr. tustdy who lived only a few
nuura.
Wanted.
Several faithful man or women to
travel for responsible established
house in Oklahoma. Salary 8780 pay-
able 813 weokly and expenses. Posi-
tion permanent. Reference. Unclosed
self-addressed stamped envelopo. The
National Star Ilullding Chicago.
Another Traced v. Occurred vntn.
day when tho Stowe Hardware twin-
pany cut prices or granite iron ware
all to pieces. Ht3
Stop in and have some of Mrs. Horn-
bo rg or" s dollclouB ico arearn Friday
evening May 15 in tho vaeant build-
ing one door wost of Luther West's
ofllfe.
Mealing ut NUte Madleal rioeletr Tupaka
K Majr llU.
For tho above oecaalon we will sell
ticUets to Topeka at the rato of fare
and ono third for the round trip on
the certificate plan cortlfiaate to be
lgncd by Dr K. E McVey TopeUa
Kansas. A. J. Corkma agent. 14
For trado A throe-room houeo for a
small tract of land near Guthrie. Ad
dress "X" care Leader. 19tf
The KnlgbU of Pythias of Wiohlta
have arranged for the accommodation
ot 30000 people Ibexiotels will not
raise tbe price of board and in meat
cases have made a nominal prke of
2S cents per meal There Is no exouse
of any one ataying away from the big-
gest gathering there will be this year.
The Santa Fe will take you there and
back for 84.20. Why not eo this It
will be worth more than tbe coat and
you will not have this chance again.
A J. Corklni agent. 19
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated foi its Rreatlraven'ngstreiieUi
and healthfutness Assures me food ammat
alum and all forms of adulteration common
to the cheap brands noTAt bakihq powuih
CO NIVf YOHK
Nntlra.
Notlco ia hereby given that on the
80th day of May 1807. at tho hour ot
2 p tu. tho annual mooting of tho
stockholder of tho Ardmorc Ico com-
pany will bo hold at the otlico of Paul
Juudt tho secretary of said corpora-
tion in the city of Guthrie county of
Logan Territory of Oklahoma whore
tbo principal placo qf business of
said corporation is located for tho
purpose ot olcctlng directors for tho
ensuing year and transacting such
other liuslneti -h.i it may bo legally
brought beforo tho meeting
Ai.iiriit RurtuiKir Pre.
I'Atn. Juntit Sec. 0 lit
Agents Wantod.
ifnr llr '!' hnninn 'PIa 1.V..I! fit.
died" or Ills famous tour around the
worm. i turiiTinfr avnrv c; aitvage
and barbarous lands. Four million
Tulmago books Bold and "Tho Earth
Girdled" is his latest and greatest
Demands onormoue; everybody wants
this famouH book. Only Si 80 Rig
book big commission a gold mine for
workers Credit glvon freightage
paid outfit frco Drop all trash and
soil tho King of Hooks nnd mako 8300
por month. Address for outfit and
tertltory People's 3041 Market street
Philadelphia Pa.
WMilta Hint llnck for Ct SO
May 17 to JO Knights of Pvthlas
mooting A J. Corklns atrent. 10
Thoro will bo 10000 knights in line
at Wichita May 17 to 82 tbo Santa Fo
has mado the rates low onough for
cvorybody to go ono faro for tho
round trip good for six days. Will
you bo in UnoV A. J Corklns Agent. 19
P. Newman makes suits to order for
$13.50 all wool. tf
tUnlon-inado ucKligeo shirts for sale
mnnla nt. iitltnp IwtT.
ticketed via Santa Fejvtl
965
W
NEWS:
I wish to state to my patrons
and ollusrs that we are still do
injf business at tho old stand in
West Guthrie and are prepared
to furnish the people with all
the
Groceries and
General
Merchandise
needed. We are slightly dam
aged by the recent Hood bui.
not so bad as reported. Our
CLOTHING
DRY GOODS und
SHOE DKL'AHTUKNTS
suffered most We had about
$3030 -worth of these goods
damaged by water and now
have a large force of men re-
moving und drying these goods
aud Thursday. May 0 we will
have thom arranged and ready
for sale and if low prices will
move goods they will not re
main on our shelves long. 1
wish to thank all my patrons
for their liberal patronage and
hope for continuance of the
same.
Store opens at 7 a. m..
and closes at S p. m.
only nt "tWyfrJujjlMBg House.
No Kicu.iTTolj! "SfeS-i.
Regular BatlsfviR Si
FLOOD
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 138, Ed. 1, Friday, May 14, 1897, newspaper, May 14, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73929/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.