The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 25, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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The State Capital.jSEWALL GOT LEFT
By the State Capital Printing C«. The Populists Nom?ftated Tom Wat
, . son Qf Georgia for Vice-HresiJcnt.
NUIIHCKIPTION HATES.
Dally I year
Du i l_v 1 month
Daily, 1 week ... id
\N«-rki> i ytmr so
Weekly, 6 uinntliH . 25
Society Directory
01UTHRIB LOUQBN« 5 I • >> r MMM
r Monday nt^'lit of each wrek at 7 :I0. Via-
'tintf Odd HVIIowh are alwavu welcome
f A MkymvkN. ti.; O W. HarcK, Secrr-
lary, Lock Ho* I TV#.
>| W..I. BRYAN WAS NOMINATED
ni
ti
, lueetH
,ch week at 7:30
p. m. hall in Victor block, cor;, I«t and Harrl
soil avt- Vlsltiutf Workmen are alwayn wel-
come O. R. Montuombhy, M W.
U. W. Vami'NKR, Recorder.
fyUTHRIB LODGE No 8, K of P meets
\J every Wednebday ui 7 :ui, in their hull in
the Victor liiiildiiij.'. corner of Flint und Harrl -
bon. \ iMliiiij.' Ktiir-'lit?* are always welcome.
J (Vi j tiT W. 11 .Mi 4tTi s . <J. C,
M of *. and K of R .N
Kailroii.l '1 iuio-Talile.
Atcuihom, Topkka a Santa Vic
NORTH, KAST AND WKHT.
f>:3fia. in r> 45 a in f :.r>0p. in '.Hh.m
4:58p.m. f :0Hp.in fl:N) a. in. ||l):30p.m.
7 UOa. in- | Local Freight.
12 is p in ! Local Freight.
Hill ril. ')t IIIKAM ANIi S'll I'll W KTI
Arrive Leave. Jfehrlvi
Guthrie. I Guthrie. I*t- Worth. Galven'n
lioura to Loh Angeles.
Free chair ears on all trains. Pull-
man Palace sleepers to Kansas City
and Chicago without chance. Also to
Fort Worth and Galveston.
Through railroad and steamship tick-
ets sold to all points. Passengers
booked to all points in the continent
of Europe; also from any port or in-
land point in Europe through to any
point in the United States. Prepaid
tickets paid for here will be delivered
Ijo passengers at their residence in
ISurope. For full particulars call on
*r address,
Geo. T. Nicholson, O. P A , Chicago.
¥/. J Bla< h, A. ti. PA., Topeka, Kan
L. H Dklankv, Agent Guthrie, Ok.
The cheapest pa^er in the United
States is the Weekly Oklahoma State
Capital, 25 cents a year. Send in
yttur quarter. It contains all the news,
at home and abroad.
Professional Directory
LAWYERS.
J. W. WILSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
• AI moat .411 Ilia Male* Him k to Him Hal
luting When !<«•«*« heil, l'ut
llrj.n lu Uiu-ItUu)
•*peeclie« Made
Nomina t e.I I.ant Night.
Last night's session was mostly
speut in the nomination of a vice
president. Every delegate seemed to
have a candidate whose merits he put
forward. There was great confusion.
This sort of tiling kept up until after
midnight, seventeen different candi-
dates being presented and about every
third delegate secoudiug Mimebody or
something
At K':10 a vote was ordered on vice-
president and when Vermont was
reached it stood Watson, 301; Skinner,
10"; Sewall, 1«50; Bennett, HI: Minims,
• ' , indicating ud nomination.
Burkett aud Miiums both withdrew
and enough votes were changed to
give Watson a clear majority, and on
motion his nomination was declared
unanimous aud the convention went
wild. Suddenly the lights went out
and punderaoniutn prevailed for a
time. Finally the lights started up,
order was restored aud the convention
adjourned until 9 a. m.
St. Louis, Mo., duly i'.'i. [Special]—
The populist convention was called to
order this morning at 1>:30. The
nominee for prcsideut was in order
at 11:10, after states had been called
for national committee.
Judge (Jreen, of Nebraska, attempt-
ed to talk but was interrupted.
Finally the rules were suspended to
allow him to address the convention,
but he declined.
General Weaver preseuted the name
of Bryan, the Alabama delegation
yielding liiiu their time to do so.
Weaver urged the nomination instead
of the endorsement of Bryan At the
conclusion of his speech (ieneral
Fields, of Virginia, seconding the
nomination of Bryan, moved that the
rules be suspeuded aud his nomina-
tion be made ununimous
"Stump Ashby, of Texas, said that
Texas was ready to endorse Bryan if
he would endorse the populist plat-
form.
j A telegram was received from E. V.
j Debbs requesting tliat his name be
not presented.
! California seconded Bryan's nomina
I tion.
IvX'Governor Mines Georgia sec-
onded the nomination of Bryan.
Mrs. Lease was introduced and made
an address.
Idaho, Illinois anil Indiana seconded
Bryan.
Iowa yielded its time to Alabama
Jerry Simpson seconded Bryau.
Kentucky yielded its time to Ten
uessee.
Louisiana yielded to Miss Minerva
j Roberts of Colorado.
The Ma ne delegation was divided
and nominated .I. T. Norton of Illi-
nois.
Maryland and Massachusetts sec- j
onded Bryan.
Ignatius Donnelly seconds Bryan.
Livingston of Missouri nominates
Ignatius Donnelly
Coxey's name withdrawn.
Oklahoma seconds Bryan.
Guidons of Arizona, Georgia, Flor-
ABOUT JtID(iESTKANG.
Souir Fact* of Ilia kitatory Appropriate
at Thli Tluie.
lu another column will be found
the announcement ofJ.C. Straug for
county attorney. Judge Strang came
to Guthrie iu May. ltJU3, in compauy
with his partuer, George S. Green;
opeued an office und has been in the I
active practice of his profession since.
Our people know of his ^taudiug as u j
lawyer and a citizen since he cainc
among us As evidence of the esteem I
in which he was held in Kansas, from
which state he came to the territory,
we publish the following, taken from
the Topeka Daily Capital, pu(dished
about the time he and his partner
were leaving Kansas for Guthrie:
"The firm of Oreen A Strang, which
has openen an office at liuthrie, o. T
for the practice of lav\. is composed of
well known Kansas lawyers Judge
lireeu, who seems to tic accorded tii*.
position of head of the tirrn, practiced
his profession for many years at Man
hattan, this state, where he earned
reputation as being one of the ablest,
most careful and conscientious law-
yers iu the state. For mauy years he
was the trusted attorney of the Kan
sas State Agricultural college and the
First National bank of Manhattan
During his residence in the staie he
represented his county aud senatorial
district in both branches of the legis
lature where he ranked as a very aide
aud upright legislator.
March 1, lV. o, he was appointed one
of the supreme court commissioners of
this state, which position he held for
three years, aud until the expiration
of the statute creating the office. As
member of the supreme court, Judge
Green enjoyed the confidence of his as-
sociates on that bench,and of the bar
of the state as an able, upright and
laborous officer Judge Green is a
Mason of high standing, having tilled
many prominent positions in that or
der.
Judge Strang, the other member of
the tirin, is perhaps more generally
known in the state than his associate,
though his residence in the state was
not so long by a number of years.
Judge Strang came to Kausas from
Pennsylvania where he held the office
of district attorney for three years be
fore coming west Almost irotn the
day of his landing at laniard, where
he resided while in the state, he was
prominent iu his frofession. aud has
ever since ranked as tine of the ablest
lawyers in the state lie, also,
promptly became a leader iu all the
political movements in the southwest
ern Kansas, and has 'or years ranked
of the political leaders of the
S
HEALS
RUNNING
SORES
S
CURES THE
SERPENT'S
STING
contagious'
s
In all its stages
completely eradical
blood poison s ' •
nate s <> i et and
ulcers yield to its heahuo powers. It le-
movea the poison and luiiltfs i
V4l.ut<lt iican.r n ilie ,!uca*c ti
SWI1 l si i . 11 11
< up the system
AROUND TOWN
Closing sale of ladies' Oxford low-
shoes at David tie sch's.
Foil Nalk—A top buggy, good as
new. Enquire room over Capitol
National bank.
I'nion s 'rviccs will be held at the
First M K. church Sunday evening at
* o'clock. Rev. ijueen will preach.
Everyone cordially invited.
Moses' Special Brew, ','4 bottles for
81. Headquarters for l'abst Best Tonic
•ill llarriccn Ave. Phone No. 2. Free
delivery.
litidweiser Special for family use de-
livered to all parts of the city. $l per
case (two dozen bottles). 'Phone 54,
Anheuser-Busch agency.
There will bt special service at War-
ner avenue Congregational church
Sunday at II o'clock. Everybody cor-
dially invited to come —T J Austin,
I'astor.
Soda and mineral water, ginger ale.
iron ana sarsaparilla, anud Budweiser
Special delivered to all parts of the
city without extra charge Phone ri4.
— R. W. Bi.ack.
To make room for fall goods 1 am
closing out my stock of ladies' lowcut
shoes at very low prices David
. j lletsch, corner Oklahoma avenue and
8 ] First street.
In yesterday's Caiiiai the call for
the Second ward primary was wrong
The notice should haw* read 110 okla
tioma avenue iu tiie J S Lyon build
ing instead of corner Cleveland and
Division. The call has been corrected
today.
The Ocrman-Atnerican society will
UKEAT BARBECUE.
The Itepulilleau Rulley At l«laiU I'nrli .
Itltf Sueeeaa
At going to press the republicau
couuty ralley is going on at Island
park The park is crowded with
farmers and citizeus. All the republi-
can candidates are present and are
making speakers At uoou a roast
ox was served ai.d a great dinner was
had.
Frank Wyatt has u refreshment
luent stand aud is looking after the
wailts of lhe people
'1 here will lie a dance iu the park
hall this eveniug
PhHSONAL
T p. Courtney of St. Louis is iu the
city
< . J \\ • >n, t>f Oklahoma City, U iu
| city.
I A Morrison is here from Kausas
ity.
'■ W. Pettyjohn, of Mulhall, is iu
he city
W. K Hedges, of Kansas Citv, is in
the
C v.
C \ . Floyed, of Chicago, w as iu the
city today.
I . L. Keeper of St. Louis was in the
city today.
R. T. Friedley cf Winfleld. Kan., it>
in the city.
I Henderson, of Detroit, Mich, U
iu the city.
, Ofllee lloum:
J. C. Gurry, of Arkannas City, was in j * to a p.
the city today.
;r.'30cxa.'^a ^jcxxxxbuuxox
>juuuxx ouccr.
m.in who sii7I
.! I iu t" udinan
bri 'lit as hci
11". >ni
K anniL
tin-, hi
V/ashing
Powdc:
in >u
lor two in lioU'c clean
suviiiv nl inoiK\ is i-ijual tu ill
Sulci every whin.*. Made only b\
N l\. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
nil
ana llu
saving ut
THE
lilcag
aXXX^ jc
i in k,
DR. ICNATZ MAYER
OCULIST.
AUR1ST
/ cS
Rooms i
and 2.
state He is a good organizer, and as | ^iv« grand picnic at Ulaud park on
saitl of him in 1800 on the
of his retiring fro.n the
bench, he has led the
through to many h gallant victory
iccasion I the'Pith of August, to which iuvita
district I W'B be seut out all over the
eb I county.
Wanted—A girl for general house-
in district and htate .-onvenlionh aud j wurk inquire at I)r lluxton's, next
subsequent caiupaigns.' lie served j Jour to county court house llroad and
I awnee county as prosecuting attor Harrison.
ney in isss-y^and theohl thirty-seventli
senatorial district fitiring the session 1 ^,s8es McNeal, daughters of
of 18*1. Asa member of th senate!^1' a,", Mrs. Joseph McNeal, gave an
he distinguished himself iu debate ! impromptu little party last evening to
upon constitutional aud other ques j S|,,lm'their little friends. The young
tions. He was an industrious legisla i f°'ks had a good time.
tor and enjoyed the confidence of his] My st.,iU of ladies' low shoes are
associates in an eminent degree At
the close of the session in which he
served, he was appointed judge of the
sixteenth judicial district of the state,
which position he held for nearly nine
years, having been twice elected by
the better elements of both parties
A few days after his refusal to again
be a candidate for district judge, he
was appointed supreme court commis-
Why not ride a Col-
umbia and know you
have the best that can
Maryland, Ocorgia, Louisiana, Vcr
mont, Virginia, Mississippi, Kansas,
Missouri and Minnesota all Hocked
over to the Nebraska delegation
Rhode Island, Maine, Oregon aiid
Texas joined the procession to the
banner of Nebraska.
going at low prices to make room for
the largest stock of line shoes ever
brought to Outh.-ie. —David lletsch.
1st and Oklahoma avenue.
Uudwciser Special for family use de-
livered to all parts of the eit.v, 5fI per
ease itwo dozen bottles . Phone l,
Atiheuser-Busch agency.
, . , For the pouulist territorial conven-
mil entered upon his duties at tion #t liuthrie August itli und Ml.
the same time Ins associate. Judge | tj,r sunta Fe route will sell excursion
,1 ri'en. did and remained the same | tiekets from all stations from Arlian
lei gth of time a member of that court. | sus city to Purcell inclusive to liuthrie
where lie was regarded as an able, up- i at one and one-third fare for the round
right and industrious othcer. During ■ trip. Tickets on sale August Id, 4th
al his judicial career lie l ad the repu and f.Lli good to return until August
tation of being an absolutely impar- j Tti,. |„ l>. Uelaney. Agent.
11al judg-
Win. Spurlo'khas returned from his
trip to Illinois
Rev. Aug he/ came down from Mul-
hall today doou.
W It. /ennison was up from okla
homa City today.
Office over ilee Hive Store, 122 OU.
I'KAClll'K l-IMITHI, TO
ave , Guthrie, Ok.
same down from
be made.
F. B LILLIE & CO.
SEE THEM.
FRINK 1 I I.MSEI-I
Will begin giving meals
for 1 5 cents.
Ice Cream Every Day
Go to Himself for Spring
Chicken.
SECOND STREET,
Opposite the Government
acre.
FRINK HIMSELF.
IG to x
THIS IS A KOI T TIIE RATIO OF
SUMMtilt TUTRISTS WHOUOTO
COLORADO
VIA
Ft, Worth & Denver City Railway
TEXAbl PAN HANDLE ROUTE
As Against All Competitors
THE REASONS ARE
VHOHTKT I.INI'.. t/I ICKI HTTI.MK.
MHI'KKU TKIIVKT. IIIKolMIII 1IU1N8.
C.M'KTKOITR TKKATMKN r,
Aud the constant descent of the
temperature Six hours after leaving
I t. Worth summer heat is forgotten
und hiilmy spring like bree/.es tireet
you Try it and he convinced.
II is a Pleasure to Answer Questions
Write any Local Agent or
K A HI US 11KIKLD, D II KKKLKR.
St'HOOL KOAItll MEETINGS.
.%mmIhIitn t II lull School Supcrlnlei.ilent 1 «-
l«itt«<ii l'ro%lnloi)al WiirrwulH l>«nlcd.
The school board met last evening.
The expected fun that prevented a
4uDrum the eveniug before was all
quieted and Mr. Smith and Mr. ling
lish did not come together. Anas
sistant superintendent for the high
school at a salary of SM) per month
was discussed, but defeated.
The board passed a resolution that
it would not pay any of the provis-
ional school warrants uutil authorized
to do so by some competent court.
The following resolutii u was
sdopted:
At a meeting of the Outhrie board
of education held .July .'4 th the charges
against II. A. Boyle, of incompetency
und using his otticial position to fur
ther his political interests, were fouiid
to be entirely without foundation and
the same were dismissed. Mr Koyle
is still on the exauiing committee.
F. R Li t as, J. W Rav,
Clerk. 1'resident.
BASE BALL GAME.
Judge Strang is n positive man, with
opinions of his own, and he is ever
ready to maintain them. During re-
cent political campaigns lie has ranked
as one of the ablest political speakers
in Kansas, and especially during the
lust campaign, iu which his speeches
upon the silver and other financial
questions earned him a reputation in
which the whole state takes pride
The people of Kansas, without re-
git d to political differences, regret
that these gentlemen have concluded
to cast their fortunes beyond the con
tines of the Bt&te. To the people of
Oklahoma and the Indian country we
commend this linn of lawyers, as able,
energetic and strictly honorable
Business entrusted to their care will
receive the prompt and careful atten-
tion of one of the ablest, if not the
ablest firm in all that country And
what is equally important to litigants
and business men generally, an honest
account of their trust will be rendered
their clients.
ABSOLUTELY I NT III E.
W II Conner
I'one a City today.
C. VV Jackson, of Kansas City, was
iu the city today.
Kx-Mayor Martin went to Oklahoma
City litis afternoon.
W. 1. Hopkins, of Arkansas City,
was in the city today.
• aptaiu John Hill eaiue down from
Ponca City today noon.
!' L. Maion, the man who commuted
the Hrst farm in l.ogau couuty, is
back from Ohio.
Attorney Jim Cottingham returned
from Washington yesterday, where lie
went on legal business.
Rev. ,1. r. Calmer, presiding elder of
the Methodist church of this district,
left on the south bound train today.
Ki l ltevis. who played with the
Blues, arrived from Kansas City today
noon und is playing with the Outhrie
nimr.
The city has a wee I ordinance iu
this issue that the health officer says
he is goiug to enforce aud property
owners had better look after it.
.1 S. Burke, the affable gentleman
formerly connected with Marshal
Nix s ottice. is now the New York Life
insurance agent for Oklahoma, lie
was in the city today
B. I<\ Perkins, the Lincoln county
farmer, is in the city. He says Lin-
coln county will have more corn aud
cotton than it will know what to do
with lie has thirty live acres of cot
ton and thirty acres of corn.
CHURCH UIRLCIOHY.
(iEBMan Evangklicai. Cih iu h—Cor-
ner of Vilas avenue ami Ash streets,
Rev. (J. Ditel will preach at 11 a. ru.,
Sunday school at 1<) a in.
I 11vircli of Christ Scientist, regular
services at a in.; Sunday school
Diseases anrt Surgery of tlie
EVE, EAR, NOSE THROAT.
—SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES—
Scientifically adjusted to suit the most complicated eases of defective sight
A
un HifTT Tm
LJll/lil
SALINA, KANSAS.
no Ml'. SCHOOL for boys and youn^ men. Gives them at
the same time a fine home and an admirable school, St.
John's School provides for the physical comforts of a boy,
notices his habits and his conduct outside of the school room as
well as in it. It is a school twenty-four hours out of twenty-four.
It prepares a boy thoroughly for the best colleges ot for
busineHH, and outside of school hours interests him in Militai y
Drill, gymnatic exercises, games, good books, i;ood manner^ jjoiii
moral- "It* the way we have .it St. John's, sir, to drive dull care
away." Write for a catalogue to
WALTER IYI. JAY, Head Master.
salina, kansas.
one ^ EAIt. 25 CENTS!
i I lit* 11 i'«'ii I W<
Ok ImIioiiiii
•It Mill
fitly ol
Anyone win;
tw
1896
•11 now and
or any old
renews, can get
State Capitai
FOR 25 ( I NTS
.% Ilfiil ri'iifennliiiiitl Ohuim Itelug I'11*> *-il
It I-1 iv et'11 On Hole uiiil I'crry
The base ball game between Perry
aud Outhrie is not over at going to
press. A large crowd is preset at the
fair grounds. The diamond being
moved in front of the grand stand, the
audience can sit in the shade and see
1 lie l.fitil r'M I'erveritlou of Kki Ih 011 lli«
Free Ifoiu** lllll
l'erry Enterprise-Times: 'Four
years of promises with no free homes,
or the slightest indication iu that di-
rection, may fool some people some
times, but they will not fool all Un-
people all the time "
The above from the Outhrie Leader,
is the most despicable perversion of
facts, that could have geen made.
None know better than the Leader
that the statement "or the slightest
indications in that direction
most glaring misrepresentatio
Leader, as well as everybody
oklahoinu, knows that Congressman ! P*'
Flynn secured tin passage of the free
homes bill iu the house It was sent
to the senate committee nu publii
For the Emancipation Celebration at
Outhrie. Mm.day, August 3d, the
Santa Fc Route will aell excursion I 'or the children at 11 HO a. in ; BibL
tickets from all stations between Red j reading and inquiry meeting 7 :u p
R .ek and Norman to Outhrie at the I every Sunday at Probate court
rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale August
Id, good to return August 4th. — L. R
Uelaney, Agent
The First Regiment band had a
large audience at its concert on the ,
government acre last evening. There '
are several new players in the band meeting Thursday evening s o'cl
that All out all parts in detail and the ( Ciikiktia.n i hi urn-Sunday school, I greatest weekly
10 a. 111 ; Y. i\ S. ('. K. 7 p
preaching 11 a. in and s:l'i p 111
nior Kndeavor 3 p. in. t)u First and J
Cleveland ave. A cordial invitation is
extended to the general public. W
A li 1 >1 in Hi v, I'astor.
subscribes be-
Noveinber G,
subscriber who
The Weekly
ONK YKAR
This is the
room.
Flics! M. E. ('111 in 11, corner Broad
j and Noble, .1. I) M Buckner, i^istor,
residence llrst door west of church.
j Morning service 11 o'clock; Junior
| League 3 p. m ; Epworth League 7 p
evening service s p. m.; prayer I market
WANT COLUMN.
What Itu You M an If
I)o you want A|.'entMf
!>•> you want 11 SitiittllonT
I*o you want to buy miythlnfT
l*o you want Hoarder* > r I....l,<,Ti f
lJo you want any "ll<-lp,' titlt or fcmtiH
Do you waul I'tipim?
Do you want 11 rurVirrT
I K> you want Hi-rv iiiitN, n#rk« or Mi'i hanloaf
Do you want lu Jti-j t a Kuoin, Uimin« or Sioref
Do )oii a ant tu llii.v ut bell a llorae, Wagua
or any kiml of a \ riin-let
Do vou want to Hell or K^ut your Uoua«,
j Oilier, Store, Lot or F irm?
I Have you !.o*t or Kounil avythtnir?
I Do you want to .-*«• 11 your (Jood Will a4 Tlf-
I lu rt*H f
Have you Neroinl Haml (loo.In of auy klu4
thai you wish to Sell or KirhautfeT
llavt* you OooiIn to Sell t*f any UludT
most remarkable offer ever made if ho, the cinuL «ni pui.H^ii a thrw m.«
j ait vei tlMement i.M w.irdm oiic tiiiim for 10 rent#,
by a newspaper in Oklahoma.;
This
Thret
less thai
dozen ejj
today,
music is more pleasing than
I'rof. Romero will have several reed 1
instruments here in a few days which
will greatly improve the character of
( f the band
ON L(K \L ISSI KS.
OMkIio
Should Not (in Daft on 1 lilnj;*
It i'nii Have m Voice lu
Eihtok Thk State Capitai.: I desire
to commend the sentiments expressed
in your editorial, "The Oklahoma Sit-
uation. ' If the campaign is made
upon the issues thus set out, the good
sense of the people ought to prevail,
and local conditions be made to serve
tiie best interests of the public Okla-
homa is iu her formative period, and
her own people must mold her future.
There can be no profit iu diffusive
frittering away of valuuble time upon
discussion of affairs with which we
have nothing to do, to the neglect of
our own business which we can pro-
mote if we will. All we can do will
not effect the result of lite
t)M. ! national election, aud the sooner
The ' Wi' center our thought and
ffort upon the needs of our own pe
cent a week.
£^st sold on the
will [jet you the
Oklahoma,
Staie Caiiiai, for ONK
I YKAK. We want every farmer
in ()klahoma to take Till- Week-
Wksi Sihk Conukko ation ai. ( m inn St A'I I C.xi'liAi and to send
abbath school lu u in . preaching ut
ineH for '£:> renin, one wet,'k for bO ceo la.
A want in Tiik Htati CafitaL u« er falls W
bring ijult'k returua.
FOR RENT
\V
,'otul flirul^lieil
: rally, l p in; Y
11 ; evening song
> m.; Wednesday
p. Ill —IlKV. j ^e(. ouf revjseJ cIut> list
I II a in.; teinperaue
I F. S. l 10., 7.10 p.
ami discourse at s
evening service a
Ai.i \. M. Lhnnox, I'astor, reside
1". West Cleveland ave.
M. E. Cm in n South, Corner of
Springer aud Broad streets, Rev. W
1 . White, pastor, residence next door
south of church. Morning service at
11 o'clock, eveniug terv'ce at H o'clock. . , .
Suu ti ay fchool at '• tt m ; Epworth ; 4tiarter tjult K, ailu miss ixtne ol
League at 3 p. in. I'rayer meeting
Wednesday eveniug at S p. m.
I'i.\ moi i ii CoNOHKuAiioNAi . Broad, 1 political conti
between Oklahoma and Cleveland |
Wueen, pastor, residence; This paper
it also a year to his friend in the
east, as an immigration drawer
Re-
member, after November 6,
1896, the price will go back to
$0 cents a year. Send in your
I the red lu
t-at
t issues in the
t now on.
contains all the
of < lahoma and
has eight pages
as they relate to local affairs, aud
ise the methods by which they can
supplied, the better it will be for j p. ui .Seniors
This practical sort of statesman ing and te
lands, which was found to be opposed ship has always been the distinguish-
to the measure After months of ard j intf mark of the republican party, and
work, by Flynn, he succeeded in liav- ; enable it to be a gnat blessing to the
ing It transferred to the committee on country, and we should leave it too
Indian affairs, which reported the ' «Hher to stand upou sentiment, while
bill favorably and recommended iis ; w,t look after the material and com-
. .passage. This is the "slightest i ixl i - ! mercial interests of the common
the game. The Outhrie team has a cations Which have been done in that wealth. This is th
I foreign battery that is considered Hrst
class. One mau used to play with the
Blues of Kansas City
The two clubs made a Hue appear-
; ance this afternoon as they paraded
the streets lead by the band.
The game was called at 4 o'clock
sharp. equivocation, espousing
the people.
The cause of th.-opposition has In-I r .v. — „ Thin,
Cleveland and Broad Morning ser '
vice 11 o'clock; evening 1 o'clock; Suu-1 general news
day school 9a. in Christicn En-1
deavor T.p ui ; prayer meeting Thurs- the World it
day evening at s o'clock.
Filter Baptist Chi in h, corner Vine I '
ami Noble; L II Holt, pastor, resi-
dence No los \'ine street. Morning
sevlce 11 o'clock; evening H o'clock, |
Bible school Hi a in . B Y. I' Jr. \ STA ' E CAPITA1. I'RINT. CO
10 p. ui : prayer meet-
uieeting Thursday at
Add i t
:.'1<|
p m Strangers made welcome
Guthrie, (Iklahoma.
l-lrnl Waril I'rluiary.
The republicans of the First ward 1
will meet iu the A. M. E. church, cor 1
uer Vilas and Elm streets at 7:30 p in ,
jriiial basTs of August tth. to select delegates to the 1
KKITl HLli AN COMMITTKF.
FOK
DV>R 8ALB Old papei ■ at thin offli a, t
P 10centH, 60 foi ISceoU, 100for*6ceu
£3a.leairjGii Wanted-
tit. .t ... ' . v - Hunt be fter|
ti 1 W c ,, i, r.-wi.hi. .in, ,N <
Ma'.w Help "W?tilted.
\OK.NTS l i the best am
t uun'io^n iittok Partir
i .> '■ I.M'.I^O I 1 I. . «I0. II .1,.
AQlLNTa WANTEU.
A
( Majki-t, Win*
d;s
Business Chances
S426
II Mt't li lu
I Like My Wifo
lit i looki au«l I
John .
\ ROOBKO,
i oiuiuitteemen
Trav. l'ass Agt. Oenl.
WORT WORTH,
l'ass Agt
TEI.
I'kksiiytkiuan Cllt iu n, corner of
Division and Noble, Kev. A .1. Mac-
Oillivrav. pastor, resilience No. HOB
East Noble Morning service at II
II o'clock; evening at 8 p. m.; Sabbath
school at 0;a in.; Young peoples
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m ; prayer
meeting Thursday eveningat s o'clock.
Everyone iuvitetl to attend these ser-
vices.
Oood evening, have you real Thos.
Slater's advertisement for men ou page
two.
direction, which the Leader well j republicanism, and the theory upon ] republican county codvention on Au
knew when it made the above state "hi h the party has always brought #uht ' • l8U,i «k« huk E. Iiiohmon
inent. And it did not end here, but1 greatest good to tlie greatest num j
through the efforts of Congressman | ^er E IV Bi HM.m.amk. j
Flynn and others the free homes cause
was heartily endorsed by tin republi-
can party at St. Louis, aud placed in
d Ok Ave
Th.
• Mi M E. Ciiritn
! kins ami Broad U>
orner of I'er |
Franklin, i
can party ut si i.ouis. aud place# in ,
their platform, thus boldly without i ' ' «'aeh• «,g .Sunday at 11 a m
equivocation, espousing the cause of j uylU
utlulf A ii i; nnt Utli al Tv
There will be u meeting of the r
publican central committee, of t kl
homa Territory, at Outhrie on August j weekl
nth at '.'o elock p in A cordial iuvi | juj.
Htr.iml Ward 1'rliuary tation is issued the republican pr
The republicans ut the 2nd ward of the territory, and to all republics
ill meet at .1 s Lyon Building, lit) to be present aud take part iu the
at 7 in p. m , August 4, 1
UltKAT I' M t.KS Koll \ SI INU.
■ are fiv. ^ eat metropolitan
i>• w*nap rs you can pet with
vwt • KI Y STATE CAPITAL
ir at '5 cents each any one of
papers anil
! liberations of the
opposition has in
tleed become desperate when it be-
comes necessary to resort to such
perfidy as this. It won't win any
thing is its only commetlable fcatur
,o select delegate
'ounty couventioi
aud Perkins, Kev. S
" j tor. i'reachiiig at 11
4 'dial invitation i
■publican ; tie
on August il, ISUO. '
M It A li.N k" . I II
' of ihe comiuittet
WM. ORtNNKl I
Chairina
I. ti raves,
k. m. and H
extended.
pas
p. 111.
.11 Kit lit I I'll UN ft* TM
rtrude Cof
c 1 .* , tp i .
I nited State
fey. pat nv
r 4 w
Cora A Itohrer to Kirby Smith
t| c d lots II, I'J, tilk 72, and
hits 1, 'J, blk 8ft, Outhrie
Proper
Mt. /io\ Bai'iimi-Ciinn ii, on'Sixth
i and I'erkins: lie v. A IV .lortlan. pas
j tor Services Sunday at II a. m aud
S p. III.
Every mau should read the adver |
It isemeut of Thos. Mater on page two i
I of this paper.
.1 It. i otti no 11 AM,
Com mil tee men
I 1111 ti Wanl I'i Imai >
The republicans of tin* Third ward |
will meet at the probate court room al
s o'clock p iu , August tth, Is'.Mi, to
select tlelegates to the republicau
couuty convention on August 'ith.
J. I lioi.Ks,
(V B. BKNFHO,
Coiumltteemeu
Secretary
Territorial paper
Weekly State Capital, I year 25 renta
one year
these papers and 1 ML WtfcKLY
STAlb CAPITAL for one >e «r nt 50
centi; and th^ weikly Kansas City
' Star for CO cents a year. THE
WfcEKLY STATE CAPITAL and
i Star one \cir for 43 c< its. 5 ee our
eviscd club list.
Island I'ark not being leased to any
individual or corporation c.un lie rented
by any religious or other organization
or any length of time they wish. For
erms enquire of me at fm t of south
First street. Ukuuus Lvi ia.
The lie i
publican i
Perkins si
nf the
lie
ight
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 25, 1896, newspaper, July 25, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103976/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.