The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 139, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 15, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Official Orga'. of Oklahoma Domooraoy Offloo of Publication Harrison Avonuo.
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VOL. 9.
THE EAGLE
GO
f EVERYTHING
I Phono 12.
A Mistake
The
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.
xl8 West Oklahoma Avo. Repairing Neatly Done.
N. H. STURGIS
SoLic5it;oir for
Complete Cotton
Prom wagon to bale set up ready for work
including boiler and engine. Gold medal
awarded at Worlds Pair and Dallas State
Pair.
N. H.tSTURGlS.
orrespomleuce Solicited.
BIG fOLLAR
V Saddlery House
HEADOUARTERS FOR
Harness and Saddles
Of Every Description
Collars Bridles Whips etc
OUR
'rst Class Goods Low
A. P. SAUMDERS Mgr.;
Oklahoma 113 Avenue. GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA
J. V. MoNEAL. PBK8iDk.-irr
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
Board of Director! lm
V
James Stratton Horace Speed
. ...
DKUG STOKE
IN OUR LINE.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop. !
Will not be made by taking
tfne to examine our Spring
Line. We have the Latest
Styles. The latest lasts
latest colors in
Ginning Outfits.
P. 0. Hox 235 Uuthrlo 0. T.
MOTTO:
Pr
Sales.
A. J. 8EAY VlCE-PnKiiDEMi
$5oooo
lo.ooo
addition to Bank Officer
Eobert Martin J. B
Uottisgttav
W. J. HORSFALL Cahlr.
1.
THE PRESIDENT PREPAR-
ING TOTAKL ACTION
SUB-COMMITTEE REP.ORTS.
Startling; Dltcloaurr Made Ilumlrcda
of Clttien of til United Htuto
SnUctlnc from Dtxttttitlnn on
Account of (lonrnll Wej-
lr'i Order ICi-porta
From Cumuli
Wabiiisotox May H. Thoro wao r
sudden and violent outbreak of Cuban
sentiment yesterday at the oapltol'
and during the otirly hours the drift
of opinion was strongly toward speedy
and rndloul notion by both Congress
and the oxeautlvo but inter there was
somewhat of a reaction upon its oe-
coming known that the President
wlille keenly alive to tlio situution and
anxious to learn everything possible
that could guide his conduct of our
Cuban and Spanish relations felt that
further information wns necessary
and that for the immediate present
the question was not one of recogni-
tion of the belligerency or independ-
ence of tho Cuban insurgents but of
roller lor the American citizens desti-
tute and helpless in tho towns of the
Queen of tho Antlllos.
Tho ovontof tho day was a roport to
their colleagues by tho sub-committoo
of tho foreign relation1 committee
which examined the state department
Cuban reports This sUitomont.
though not given to the public was so
far disclosed in character as to give
rite to u good deal of excited ooinmunt
among senators and members Tho
roport bused upon fncts presented by
the United States consuls in Cuba it
is said brings out in strong languago
tho destitution which oxists not only
among tho Cubans but among the
Americans and paoifieos now on the
island who wore driven from tholr
farms and into tho towns by Woyler'a
orders and thoreby pi. i von ted from
supporting thomcolves.
Tho roport was prepared by Senators
Davis and Forakur tho Itepubtlcau
members of tho subcommittee; Senator
Morgan tho Democratic member do-
elinlng to participate In it. Tho ro-
port confirms tho newspaper reports
as to tho situation of nlTuirs in tho
island und even goes further In de-
picting u deplorable situation than do
most of tho ncwapuper stories.
Especial strov is laid upon the condi-
tion of American citizens in the island
of whom it is positively stated that
there are hundreds in a starving con-
dition und most wretchedly clothed.
Deaths of Americans from starva-
tion aro daily reported They
are scutterod in all parts of th.
island and aro shewn no consii' . ra-
tion whatever because of tholr Ameri-
can citizenship. They aro generally
persons who reside on the plantations
but who have been ilrlvuu from tholr
homo to the town and who. leliig
among strangers und without employ-
ment are compelled to subsist on al-
most nothing They are not allowed
to return to thoir plantations ovon to
pick borrioi or seen to the least articlo
of subsistence. Tboy sue Uiooiotscu'.ly
under the earc of tin Spanish army
but tho army is without a commis-
sariat. They hove no nuuins of leav-
ing the island. Their condition Is pro-
nounced wholly deplorable.
Tho report also Indhtites gener-
ally wrotuhed condition of all the in-
habitants of the inland boimiiHO of tho
scarcity of food niul monav. and ns-
paclally in the centers of population
and because also of the pressure of
tho most malignant diseases. Mich as
yellow fever smallpox- nnd dysentery.
The reports iudiciiUt that the Spanish
army is not so strong now a it was a
year ago largely on aeec .... of these
ravages while they indicate no dimin-
ution of tho insurgent forrsa.
'J lie reports upon which thr sub-
oOiiiinlttte' brief was bnsnd were from
various consuls. Including Consul i. en-
era I I.ou. They make no recommen-
dations as to American policy hut
merely glvo tho situation a they see it
111 view of the developments lit the
committee Senator Morgan agreed
not to repress the consideration of his
resolution but he will make an effort
to have the question mnl the unfin-
ished business Monday at a o'clock
Tho delay by the senate coin mi flee
on foreign relations in taking no ur
tlon until Monday is for the purpose of
giving the President an opportunity to
aat
II. I l'runton Ai4ulltril.
St. Joshph Ma May N H L.
Preston ex-editor and publisher of
the defunct Kansas City Sunday Sun
was acquitted by a jury in Judge
Horndon's court at Plattsburg last
night. The Jury wu out forty-Hve
minutes. Pros ton whs tried fm put
lulling and olroulatlng an luiiixir.il ami
slanderous newspaper. The cast wns
taken to Plattsburg from tho. nty on
a change of venue.
Hlghieen Month for Hlnrktiioll
l'twiny Okla May 14. Frank L
Colley the Oklahoma I'opuliipoli-
tiolan and editor convicted of l.'s.-l
mall was sentenced to eigbteefi
months in Lansing penitentiary Ul-
ley will appeal the ease lie Was u
wife and three children.
la II Gotham' "atraagUr"
Nkw York May 14.- In a peddler
named Joseph Taller or Talt. the po-
lice think they have found the man
who caused tho deatii of several fliuo-
lute women within the last year.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. SATURDAY MAY 15 1897.
wntiiencB rw
ALLOTTING AT ANADA11K0
Progresses Slowly on Account of Rains
and High Water.
Special to the Loader.
Anaiiaiiko O. T May 14. Allotting
Agents Mills and Coleman havo beon
called very suddenly to Washington.
Allotting has been progressing very
slowly on account of rains and high
water.
Tho Washita rlvor at this place is
very high and a riso of eight feot Is
reported above and still raining.
Tho Kiowa and Comanche Indians
aro having big rollglous dancos thirty
four miles above hero on Stinking
creek whore some 300 tepes aro
. Itched.
OAVT. BILLINGS HOME.
Ssys McKlnlay Sighted Ills llutton tho
First Dash.
Capt. Samuel lilllingn tho aftablo
proprietor of tho Okla hotol arrived
home yesterday from Washington
where ho has been tho past month
looking after his chances for appoint-
ment to the United States mirohal-
ship lie tells Borne Interesting tales
of tho scramble for otllce and docs not
look as though he had been ill-treated.
The captuin says Karnes' appointment
meets with general favor among tl o
host of Oklahomana at Washington.
"The appointment of Unite i States
marshal will not bo ruado for some
weeks" Raid Capt. Hillings "aud tho
man who gets there mu6t have tlarnes
O. K. Hdrt. Doford. Southard n.ul
myself have I think tho bet show.
President MoKlnley is a splendid man
and when l approauhed him ho caught
my U A. H. button tho ttrst dash. So
far Jonkluu Is in tho lead for secretary
I understand reliably that Ilarnes
has made no promises and will be in
no lmsto about distributing plo."
Morgan Not h CnlHllilntn.
Wasiiinoton U 0. May 10 1807
Editor Louder: I havo been sunt a
clipping alleged to liao oeen takon
from the Loader wherein it is stated
that I am a uaudiduto for United
States marshal for Oklahoma. The
statementI therein are wholly untrue.
I am not nor have nut been a cunill-
dnto for United Stutes marshal for
Oklahoma. I do not underHtnnd How
such a report uould havo b-on started
as I certulnly havt not suggested tho
matter to anyone neither have I
thought of such a thing Ploaso pub-
lish this note and ob'lgc.
Yours Truly
Dioit T. Mono an
frrlKKIlou Mnetluira Are Off.
Meetings which wero to have beon
held in different ports of Oklahoma
this mouth for the purpose of dig-
ausslng irrigation havo beon post
poned.
Major Henry B Glazier of tho Agri
cultural and Mechanical college at
Stillwater has issued tho following
statomont: 'Owing to tho Intonso
humidity tho proposed irrigation
meetings havo boon declared oft. It is
expected that aflur tho evaporation
has taken place and precipitation
ceases a series of meutlms will lin
hold at different towns ou both tho
itoclc Island and the Suuta Ko rail-
ways." o UuuaullUHtD LoilKra
All members of Uuthrlo Lodgo No. 3
and Wlldey Lodgo No. 17 I O. 0. F.
will take due notice that a joint meet
ing of said lodges is hereby called for
Monday;evenlng May 17 1807. at 8
o'clock p. ui in Odd Fellows hall for
the purpose of perfecting tho consoli
dation of the two lodges and tho
transaction of any other business of
importance or Incidental thereto.
G. W. UltUOB
Special Deputy Grand Master.
It F. Means county cleric and O.
W Annls fdiorllT of Payne county
wuro in ttio city yestorday onroute
home from tho Lansing pun whero
they delivered several prisoners sen-
tenced to the nen at tho last tarm nf
tho district court.
Mr. MitjrtM Aaijulltftil.
Oi.athk lCan May 14. The Jury in
the ease of the state vs. Naucy Juno
Mayes charged with the murder of
Anna Kelle Williams u 18-year-old
girl in the weatorn part of theeounty
last December returned a verdict at
7:30 last evening of not guilty after
being out since noon. An enthusiastic
outburst of applaum followed tho
leading of the verdict.
Insult a a Dark llorae
Topbka. Kan. May 14. A story Is
being circulated among the politicians
to the elfeet that ex-Sen a tor .lohn J
Ingalls of AUshlsoulamore Uinn llkoiy
to become a candidate for Congreae In
the Firat CangrutMdonal dlstrkit next
year.
Awarded
Highest HonorsWorld's Fair
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Ft
fiom Ammonia' Alum or any other adulterant.
0 YEARS THE STAN0ARU
IS PUSHING ON TO CAP-
TURE GREEK ARMY.
NO ARMISTICE DECLARED.
l'ower Are Likely to Hrlnr Tarlcor
I'romptl.r to Time In No Mnoil for
Trllllnir flrreli Will Mtacnntn
Uomokot SIBnlUcnt Activ-
ity or Turklah Mllltnry
l'repn ration.
CoxBTASTiKopti: May 11. Tho for-
eign nmbnwiudors held another eonfer-
ouoo yostertlny. after which llaron
Calico the Austro-Hungarian ambas-
sador onlled ukui Tewllk Pasha tho
Turkish minister of fore'.gn aiTalrsi
und renewed the proposal of nn armis-
tice which was presented Wednesday.
Tho opinion la general hi Turklah cir-
cles that until the occupation of Do-
mokon which is momentarily expected
tho port will not grant nn armistice.
The sultan's position is little stronger
than King George's and therefore. It
it not surprising that while tho war
feeling is so strong he hesitates at
taking n step which could be construed
ut Constantinople as a surrender of
Ottoman IntoroBta. In addition to this
the fact the feast of llulram begins to-
day lasting until Sunday ofTers an-
other excuse for delay.
Lomion May 14. Tho situation at
the scone of hostilities upponrs to bo
that Turkey la determined to occupy
DomokoH before consenting to an arm.
istioe nud that Greece Is convinced
of the Impossibility of holding out
ngninst thu serious attack which
hdhum I'aehu is preparing to deliver.
It has been deoidod to evacuate l)o-
inokos and to fall back upon tho old
frontier.
TI.u powers nro In no mood to vmlil
overmuch to tiie demands of Turkey.
Tho war hue hud rjulto un unexpeoted
efToel in rewultng an umiuintr mlll-
tnry vitality in the sultan's dominions
which Is In no way to tho humor of
llussia or the other powers. Ilonco
the Bitltnii will lie reminded that It
was his orltrlnal inlairovurnmunt whlnh
led to the war; that only the liiiluanco
oi rurnpt) has prevented u gonorul
uin.e in uio iiiKKiins und that It Is
therefore advlwiblu for hliu to accent.
ruusnimble terms.
Thu activity of Turkish mllltarv
preimratlous. which is In no wv
abated by the diplomatic negotiations
may possibly bo oxpla'ned by the fol-
lowing statement of a high Turkish
otilcial:
"The ItiiHslaus are inittlnir n. hlirh
puce upon the mora' supjKJrt they ex-
tended to us during Ilia Ariiienlun
trouble but the ueuiaudh nuw made
uhii us ure so exorbitant thnt their
aeoentunee would be UmUimount to re-
kigulug our title as a free nation."
The correspondent of the Standard
at Constantinople nays:
"ICdhfiu I'aslia has wired to the
porte that he is quite certain of bolng
ubie to capture Doirokoe und tho
Greek army as well and in responso
pressing orders have been sent to tho
Turkish stair to go ahead with tho
greatest energy regurdless of di-
plomacy. "General military preparations con-
tinue here on the largest sealo."
A dispatch to the Dally Chroniolo
from Athens says that Grooks who
have arrived there from Lamia roport
a Macedonian rUmiir In flu i1lutrlf
-
between Selfdoz and Koiaui. Tho
Times an Athens avenlng psper stutea
thnt there has been a rising In Central
Miioeiioniuj that 000 insurgenta have
captured the paas forming u part of
the principal lino of oomtnunleittiona
of the Turkish army and thnt they aro
auvHueing unvara i.iassona and urs
prewnng to untie forces with tho
bands under Daveli. Zunnns ami nth.i-
Macetionlau chiefs.
Atiikns May 14 Aooordlng to dls-
iiatohes lust reeeived Iihih. tba (lmlr
forces are besieging N'lconolls and Pre-
vesa j lie government oontlnuen to
send man to the frout and Is niirohas.
lng large quantities of war material
Ji.e government una proclaimed the
Oulf of Yolo blockaded and Is sending
large orders for horses and munitions
of war to various Ruropean el ties.
In the course of nil Interview to-day
M. Delvanuls rrltletoed th avummumi
of Crete without oo m pent n tlon and d-
otartMi mat ureece would uever pay
iiiueiniuiy to Turkey.
llMallxllon hy Mlaamirl.
Milwaukkk Wla May 14. As a re-
sult of the cNiiaellatkin by Insurance
Commissioner Frlcke of the WUcoimlu
lloeitse of the Cltiaeita' Inaurance com-
rmny of sit. Louie It la to-day reported
in inaurauce circle that Inturanee
SuperinUmdent U'ltear of Missouri has
determined to retaliate by revoking
the lleeitaes of all Wisconsin eoinpauiee
doing business in the state of Mis-
souri. MUanurl Hanker Leave I'rUuM.
JbiKekhon Citt Ma May 14. A.
I). Crawford the Uprlngfleld banker
who was iwrdofleii by 'resident Mo-
Klnley lost week was released to-day.
The Tobneen Triut l'roirM
Nuw Yohk. May 14. At the annual
meeting of the American Tobacco
company In Newark K. J the report
for the year ended December Si last
ahowed a surplus of So.Wl.siH against
a surplus of 88.600173 for the year
previous. The net earnings were
S3MiT aud the tmlance. after divi-
dends and ekargee 5s4177.
UrUtow llreak KecorJ.
Wahiilnotox May 14. "Ileadsmau"
Briatow went far above the high water
mark to-dar appointing 14u fourth
class postmasters.
F1S1IK1) IN THE UKSK1IV0I1L
SUiry of Oklahoma Indians and Their
Sport In Washington.
Correspondence to Loader.
Wasiii.soton May II. The situa-
tion so far as gonural news ts con-
cerned s unchanged. Lobbyist rep-
resenting Interests affeoted by the tar-
iff bill as reported to tho sonato aro
arriving rap ly and tho somite already
preeoiits alivol? appearance.
N'i appointments aro bolng made ex-
cept those nocoSsary for tho transac-
tion of public buslnoss; and otllce
scokors can do nothing except wall.
Of the lobbyists tho most Interest-
ing are the Oklahoma Indians who
liiBlst that W. S. Flolds of that terri-
tory shall be appolntod aBltant
Indian commissioner a desire upon
tholr part wtilih will probably bo
gratifled. They called upon tho presi-
dent today Sonator Quay of Pennsyl-
vania aetlng as tholr spokesman. The
delegation win composed of Chief
Wah-pe te Ke-sho a mo Wa-pe-noo-o-sa
Pan-o-a Pan-o-was and Johnny
Nuno of the Kickapoo; Wahk-quah-bOBk-koy
Kan-keh quan-blt James
Thoiuptwr. and Peter Curloy of the
Pol awatomios; Dr Bnshman of the
Sioux John Wudsworth of tho Pearoe
Indians.
l'rosldeut McKlnloy was In the cabi-
net room when thoy went Into hlu
room They coll upon tho secretary of
the interior every day and cannot un-
derstand .vhy ho don't say yes or uo.
so they ran go homo. When tho "Groat
Father" also failed to givo them adoll-
nlto answer thoy wore dU'ated
It Is very probablo that tholr mission
will be successful.
They wont fishing a fow days ago
and returned to tho hotoi with a very
largo Biriug of basB and were dollghted
When closely quostlonod it was learn
lng that they caught the ilsh In tho
government rosoivuir Instead of the
rlvor. and the next morning thoy were
notified to go t the river and leave
the reservoir alone. They flshod all
day and caught nothing. The spokes
man had but one word to describe
the Rport when thoy returned. He
said "d n" and thoy hove not baon
tlfihlng since.
Another lobby of Indians want to
prevent tho a'lotment of their lands.
Of thpso Chief Qiianah Parker tho
Comanche Indian who is hero from
Oklahoma ban a roihantle history Hi
mother was a white woman who was
captured by the iComanches when a
small girl and who gr up among
tho Indians forgetting her own ton-
gue. When Gen. MWiquzie raided the
CotnmatichoR and capturor-tbe tribe In
1874 Quanoh Parker's motlfer who
hud been token as the wife ofln
cuioi was among the number Ail
mat siio could remember to Idoutlfy
hersolf was her name Cynthia Ann
Parker. She was flna'ly located as
being from Jacks county Texas whore
fclio was joyously recoivod by hor fam-
ily after having boon looked upon ns
dood for many years. Shu took her
son now Chif Ouonah Parkr with
her and had him oducated Later ho
returned to It's tribe Ho '.a a toll
ilno-looklng Indian but ho shows no
trace of hla white blood The favorite
of his livo wives always accompanies
him on his lourneys os does hla young
son bo'h of whom are now In thoclty
Chief (jiianali Parker is quite rich in
eattlo and monoy and Is looked upon
as one of the most intelligent of the
Indian ohlofs.
Tho fact that the Hon. W. J Ilryan
has not returned to olthor the law or
journalism has crested a grout deal of
disuiiBslon as to his plans One of his
friends in answer to a question con-
cerning them said: "Next fall Mr.
Ilryau will probably appear in some of
thu state campaigns. The program
has not yot been arranged. There
may be some ilitlleully about arrang
lng It for as strong a drawing card as
Mr. Ilryan Is there aro certain locali-
ties whero Ills prosonco mlgl t work
injury to his party. He will bo llkoiy
to go to Kentucky nd help Mr llluck-
burn but his presence in Maryland.
Now York or Ohio would stir up last
year's ilros and that would moan
Democratic disaster. It is agieed that
Mr. Gorman will not try to carry Mary-
land with a shout for free silver nor
could any heaiway made either In
New York or Ohio by omptoylng sueh
taotlos. Mr. Gorman In Maryland. Mr.
Murphy In New York and Mr. Mc-
Lean In Ohio each wants to make tbe
home campaign on the force of his own
personality. Hut the Introduction of
Mr. Ilryau into tbe fight there would
upset these calculations for wherever
Mr. Ilryau Is there will free silver be
alho."
Some very Interesting gosaln relates
to a foreign tour which Mr. Ilryan U
said to have m Hoped out for himself
As the story goes he will visit Mexico
noxt witiW and later go to TSurope
and spend some time there. This will
enuble him to study at Aret hand and
contrast the conditions of tbe people
in a silver standard country and in
gold e'andard countries and to equip
iiiombii lor a more morougu discus
sion of public queetlon in 1900 than he
was prepared to inter into last year
He is not a traveled man. aud it is
said feels that the work he has cut
ont for himself calls for a thorough In-
vestigation of all subjeete financial
and economics as travel aa well as
books may empower.
Moreover according to report Mr.
Ilryan and hla frleuds lie 1 lev e that
great change) are ou the cards for tbe
near future in other countries besides
the United eUatea and all In the Hoe
of the agitation he leads; and hence
Hie desire to inspect the foreign situa-
tion tu what he eouecives to be tbe
preliminary stages of those changes.
As tbe streagth of a building de-
prnds upon the solidity of Its founda-
tion so health depends upon the con-
dition of the blood- To expel im-
purities aud sause the vital fluid to be-
come vigorous and life-giving. Ayer's
Sarsaparilla Is the meat powerful and
effective msdhdoe In use.
Another Tragedy. Oeaurred yester-
day when the Stowe Hardware eon-
puny cut prises of granite iron ware
all to pieecs. Ht3
Vnr trade .A three. roam boms far 3.
atnali tract of Iana near Guthrie. Ad
dross "A" care Leader. IBtf
NO. 189.
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
Celebrated for us ereat leaf enlne strengta
Anil henlttif nlnna A...... .i.a .nn ...
nlHin and all formj of adulteration common
iu me tuciii urauus IllHAl BAKIBO POWOHB
00. NEW YORK.
Notice.
Notlco is hereby given that on tho
JOth day of May. 1M7 at tho hour of
3 n in. thn minimi mnniinr n'
stockholdois of the Ardiuore Ice com-
pauy will be held at tho otllce of Paul
Jundt the secretary of said corpora-
non in me city oi uuiurie county of
Loifan. Terrltarv nf nidithnma tuh...
tho principal place of business of
said corporation Is located for the
purooau ui electing uirociors lor tn
MM... .In.. ..a.. ..! . .
" - "-t-i nnu irauBucung BUCU
othor business which may bo 1 .'gaily
uruugni ucioro mo meeting
Al.llKRT HtlRMMGLt Pre.
Paul Jusdt Soc. o lit
Agonts Wanted.
For Dr. Tal mage's "Tho Earth Gir
died'' or his fninous tour around tho
world. A thrilling story ot savago
mill hsrlinrnnn 1nffn Un r.mM
T-ilmage books sold and "The Earth
wiruioiv is nis luiosi ann greatest.
Do mauds enormous; overybody wants
this famous book. Only 8.J.10 Hlg
book big (ommUsion; a gold tmuo for
workers Credit glvon froightago
nald. outfit freu. Drnn all tino'i unit
sell the King of Ilooltn and mtuo 3300
per monm. Aimress lor outiit ana
toriitory People's 3041 Market streot
Phlladulphla Pa.
Wichita ami llsrk for Hi HO
May 17 to 0 Knights of I'v'thlas
mooting. A. J. Corklns agent. 19
There will bo 10000 knlghta In Una
at Wichita May 17 to 8 the Santo Fe
Iish niado tho ratos low enough for
everybody to go ono faro for thu
round trip good for bIx dayB V:11
you bo In line? A J.CorkltiH Agent 1U
P. Newman makes Bults to order for
PCU3. 10 all wool. tf
Umaii-inado neglliiQe shirts fr sola
.
only UAniWPtSSenkUyr House.
No Hicuae for Uolni; llnnitry5v
Itegulor satisfying und Boasonabnfv
meals at eating houses for passonsora J
tickotod via Santo Fe Route
I wish to state to my patrons
and others thnt we are still do-
ing1 business at the old stand in
West Guthrie and are prepared
to furniih the people with all
the
Groceries and
General
Merchandise
needed. "VVe are sliirhtlv dam
ajjed by tho recent llood tut
not to bud mi reported. Our
CLOTH IflG
I)11Y GOODS and
SIIOK DKL'AIITjIKNTH
suffered moat. We had about
$3030 worth of these goods
damaged by water and now
have a large force of men re
moving and drying; these tfuods
and Thursday. May 0 we will
have them arranged and ready
for sale and if low prices will
move goods they will not re-
main on 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 doses at 8 p. m
NEWS.
F. E. HOUGHTON
702 Noble ave. West Guthrie
i
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 139, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 15, 1897, newspaper, May 15, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73930/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.