The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-16
CIgY IN BRIEF.

Joe Norris is sta cking his wheat to
day.
Established business men deal with
established firms.
Frank Lsux has hard time these
days trying 10 be good.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
the Guthrie Cash Store l5d3t
The streets are very quiet during
'hese wheat-cutting days.
Mrs Judge Foster entertained the
Thursday club this afternoon.
II is not likely that resident Judge
will be appo nted at Woodward.
Choice Of white Duck skirts, si.25,
Friday. at the Guthrie Cash Store.
l5d3t
j. w. Walters, Of st. Joe, is In town
stocking mp our merchants with good
cigars.
II is believed that w. M. McCoy's ap-
pointment as postmaster has been held
up indefinitely.
WANTED want fgood man TO
learn chemistry and the bottling bust
ness .-JonN HALL.
Ramsey makes a specially Of fresh
fruits and vegetables. Everything in
the grocery line fresh
A few Parasols and Umbrellas left,
and will close out cheap this week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 10,
Harrison Ave. 15d3t
For rent-Sute OF furnished front
rooms also one large front room,
southern front, first floor. Inquire 4Os
East Cleveland.
SHOES, Vestial tops in green. tan and
ox-blood SO 10, worth S3-Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF this week at
the Guthrie Cash Store. IS 30
At meeting Of the b. p. o. e. last
night the members of the Kolian club
were made members Of the order. viii
Spencer was also made a member
A few Crash Skirts left, we want to
close them out. Come and get one at
cost, Friday, at the Guthrie Cash Store.
We will tell you what they cost.
15d3t
George Norris, who was granted a
diploma last week by the Kingfsher
college, is member OF the Rough
Riders but was remcm bered by chair
set on the stage draped in the Ameri-
can colors Perry Enterprise-Times.
Ramsey Bros. three days clearing
sale has been great success. Since
| il began the store has been doing busi-
/ tie F,t11apf aunapftu alfhanfrh
extra help has been employed. To-
morrow is the st day. After that
goods will go back TO usual prices.
S. N. Hopoins, territorial superin-
tendent OF education, believes that
from ninety to $50 teachers will go
from Oklahoma to the meeting of the
National Educational association at
Washington, July 10 IA. He is daily
receiving letters of inquiry from per-
sons throughout the I, rritory who are
anxious to attend. Oklahoma will
make a display which promises TO be a
good one There will be mapof each
county, showing every school district
and school house, and charts giving
important statistics regarding the ag-
ricultural and other statistics
The reports Of county clerks of sta
tistics compiled by township assessors
are coming in slowly to the Office of
the territorial auditor, but enough is
known to indicate that Oklahoma will
have a remarkable tale of pros perity
TO tell. The most encouraging statis
tics are from Washita county. In 1897
the county clerk reported the total Of
the assessed valuation 10 be S397, SOB.
which was raised by The territorial
board of equalization TO sf77, 3Gi The
county clerks report for 1898 gives a
total Of s777 ,43O, an increase OF 1919, %
627 over last year and more than $780,
900 above the valuation fixed by the
territorial board.