The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 155, Ed. 1 Monday, November 2, 1896 Page: 10 of 12
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II
. \ v,
but the fault of the
soap that your huS'
band's shirts are not
white. Don t scrub
them out using an
IriliKl^UnMifestol
^iitswenw®
{\dtd lljey're w&shed will) w
CLA1RETTE_ p
and rub and wear
inferior soap—use Clairette.
CLAIRETTE
SOAP
Stakes the yellow out of clothes and whitens and
softens them. Not injurious because it's pure
Will pay You t0 think to ask for " Clairette.
I * « 1.1 intVmrA Made onlv bv
THE N
Sold everywhere. Made only by
K. FAIRBANK COM!
ST. I.OUIS.
tremendous LOSS
«£.saft£ °|H£ sis*£
bOThwd'for7oSr dimes and dollars and in doing
your trading you should prevent the,
MURDERING OF DOLLARS
o Trnnr eoods where you always get Good
rLri7 stvfish Goods, and.full value for the money
■ „ ' If vou use good judgment in buying
JS 11th. e tS labor so 'haft ito provide for
COOSEHESPEAKS^EHMANiyO^WU^
From One to Five
Dollars a Day
The Cojie Mercantile
the Flynn P ri <l«.
One of the finest aif pl y^ 1,1 lhe
procession was the Coyle Mercantile
Co.. and was led by Master John
Coyle on his pony, with the motto.
"1 lead for Coyle * Klynn," followed
up by the family carriage of W. H
Coyle, with the motto: "Our City
First; Polities Last-W U. Coyle:" and
then the oftice force in carriages.
Then their elevator wagon fitted out
with the cotton scales and loaded
with grain, with the motto: "Calla-
han s Election; 4-Cent Cotton-Flynn -
Election, S-Cent Cotton;" and this was
followed by their large dray wagon
with six snow-white horses trimmed
with red. white and blue "d ^;
decked with Hags. carrying allther
employes, with the motto. Ihetoyli
Mercantile Company Solid for 1- lynti
Mr. C oyle leads in business in the
territory, and is one of the leading
democrats, and believes in the elec-
tion of Flynn.
IT WAS A MONSTER PARADE.
I
A Flattering Welcomc to Delegate l)e,...l T. Flynn b,
His Friends and Fellow-Towns-
men To-Day.
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE IN LINE!
A Gala Day ot Buggies, Trades Displays and Furm-
Wagons,—Flynn'8 Address at the Wigwam
and Great Reception.
If being appreciated by his neigbors
and fellow citizens, those who know
the man. speaks anything for
character, esteem and popularity, fle
flattering reception given Delegate
Flynn today by his townsman and the
fanners of Logan county aught to
speak volumes for him to the outside
■world.
A spontaneous rising of the peo-
ple to welcomc him to his home.
A parade three miles long. Three j
hundred and fifty-seven vehicles, be-
sides hundreds of men on foot, in
line. The line of parade forty-
eight blocks long. A march that
lasted from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 12:30. These are the demonstra
tions that sprung up as if by magic
this morning in spite of tht fact tha
it was given out Saturday by the cam-,
paign managers that there would be
no parade.
It was the intention of the campaign
committee to have no parade, and this
was generally understood Sat-
urday. Yesterday, Sunday afternoon
.lohn Sbartell made up his mind that
the people would make t. demonstra-
tion anyway and he went around on
his bicycle and started the ball roll g
everybody to get ready, that a parade
would be had. This was all the notice
This morning it was not generally
known that such a thing was on foot
until the First Regiment band was out
ot. the street, marching down Oklaho-
ma avenue. Then it was that everyone
seemed to go to work. *>alf n
hour the strets were alive with floats,
wagons, buggies and companies of
the Fifth street bridge, and over in
West Guthrie, There were not street*
enough in West Guthrie to spread the
parade, and before tliP tail end got
Across the bridxc ibe head o&me back
and had to pass the line of march
making two lines, side by side.
The floats that turned out were of
all discriptions and represented almost
verv business firm iu the city- They
C aniiot Vie bribed in detail . a there
were too many of them. «KS carria-
ges were all handsomely decorated,
and there were many bicycles out dec-
orated with bunting. Farmers were
in with loads of cotton, corn and even
hay. The cotton gins were all repre-
sented.
The whole concourse of vehicles
broke up on the corner of Oklahoma
avenue and Second street at 12:30 and
the city from that time on until the
speaking was over was one mass of
people.
Flynn al the Wigwam.
Delegate Flynn spoke at the VVlg-
wam at J o'clock this afternoon Not
only the Wigwam was crowded, but
the streets surounding. Many more
farmers came in during the day and
swelled the crowd, lie was introduc-
ed by W. H. Merten. chairman of the
meeting and went right at liis subject.
He went into details of the free
homes bill and his work for it,
The Germane ol the City Teatify to the |
Karl.
Enri'Oit Staik. CahTAI.: An article
having appeared in the Daily Leader
to the effect that Flynn could not
speak German and that the claim that
lie can was all political buncomb, we.
the undersigned Germans, desire to
state that we have talked with him
and he speaks the language as fluently
as a native. While there is nothing
in the matter whether he can talk
Herman or not, still since a P"bl'C dt'
elaration has been made to the effect
that he could not do so for the sake of
prejudiceing the Germans, we desire
to state the truth about the mattei.
Wm. J. HoBJiW HKIDT
John Metz,
Mikk Gahek,
p. J. Hkii.man,
Eknst Nibrman.
PER80NAL.
J. F. Mills is here from St. Louis.
Judge Keaton was up from Oklaho-
ma City."
Robert Lowry was over from Still-
water yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. Bierer came down
from Perry today noon.
J. 11. Havighorst e?me down from
Perry to vote in this county, where he
has a homestead.
W M. Hatfield, county committee-
man. was down from Mulhall today
attending the Flynn meeting.
Misses Alma and Lena Woods, two
handsome young ladiew of Mulhall^
were in the city today, a.tending the
Flynn meeting.
Sheriff Painter and daughter Maude
returned today noon from Wintield
where they went to -ee the bab> gir.
of Mrs. Ferringen.
A C. Harding, one of the clerks in
the last legislature, returned from
Leavenworth, Kan., J01"1 Eight .n
order to vote for Flynn.
D F. Whitney and wife are here
from Chicago. Dr. Whitney was tne
post surgeon during the early da., 8 o.
the opening under Captain ( avenough,
pf the troops stationed here.
. of the territory by reading the following prices and govern
yourselves'accordingly! Take time by the forelock and buy your Ki.l and Winter Goods.
Dress Coods.
Our Dress Goods Stock was
never so complete as at present
and prices never so low.
A beautiful line of 3^-in l'en"
riettas. All the new shades go
in this sale at 1 J)C.
Full line of 40-in all
Henriettas, all the new shad
To be sold at .55c.
5 pieces feather tickin
cents n yard.
Glove finished cambrics
[lining at 4c a yard.
at 10 1 Men's Shirts, Over-
for
Underwear.
Men's heavy fleeced shield un-
iderwear, in this sale at 25c
Wool | each.
I 50 doz Ladies heavy ribbed
underwear, in this sale at 25c.
J Full line Misses and Children s
I underwear very cheap.
Blankets.
We have just received 200
•pair of 10x4 Grey Blankets, all
we could get this season, which
we will let go in at H>c a pair.
50 pair 10x4 White Blankets
at 59c a pair.
50 pair 10x4 fancy extra
heavy at Si.00 ft pair.
50 pair 10x4 brown mixed ex-
tra heavy at $1.25 a pair.
50 pair 10x4 scarlet extra
heavy at Si.09 a pair.
Clothing.
311 a on"!?) * 1
alls and Pants.!
One case Men's Overshirts
regular dollar goods, this
is a great snap, go in this sale at
09c.
Men's Cotton Overshirts at
25c, 35c, 48c, and 59c.
Men's extra heavy Blue Den-
im Overalls at 49c a pair.
Men's extra heavy Cottonade
Tants, cassimer patterns at 89c
a pair.
Men's and Boys
Hats and Caps.
10 doz boys heavy winter caps
a big drive at 25c.
iO doz men's heavy winter
caps, a big drive at 25c.
5 doz boys wool iiats, a big
drive at 25 and 35c.
5 doz men's wool hats, a big
drive at 40, 50 and 00c.
Ladies, Misses and
Childrens Cloaks,
lust received an elegant anej
46-in Extra Fine Henriettas, alii
the new shades—usually sold at
te;c. All go in this sale at^ the
County News; After Callahan
had delivered his speech "at Ponca City
last Wednesday night, it was raining
leaverthe"hafl and be '^emeiyl0w price of
Klvnn "and asked all his democratic
friends iu the territory to vote for him.
ahound town.
I Therejwill be no meeting of the C.
L. S. C this week.
1 For Sale—An Art Westminister hard
coal burner, eost $r>H. wmsel chea^
Mrs. .lake Corbett, apply 1011 hast
Noble.
For Runt—House of eight rooms on
East Noble avenue. Good stable an
ehicken house. Mrs. .lacob Corbett,
1011 East Noble.
Don't fail to see our line of
Novelty Dress Goods in l'oodle
Dog, Boucle Syra, Olilla and
the Tula Cloths, and in fact all
the very latest novelties in r tne
and Cheap Dress Goods.
Prints and
Cinghams,
1,000 yards good dress ging-
hams at 4c a yard.
500 yards extra good dress j
ginghams at 7 l-2c a yard.
h to pieces extra good apron
gingham at 5c a yard.
50 pieces Persian napped nov-
elties, all new colorings and lat-
est designs at 10c a yard.
1,000 yards good dark dress
prints at 4c a yard.
to pieces good dark ouMng
Inst full Of improvementB-l>r. I canton flannel at 4C a yarn.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. To begin
We have
Clothinff at
both in Men s,
Children's. Dont
this department.
Large Stock of
remarkably low
Boys and
fail to see
The Santa Fe road is having a tre-
mendous business on this line. ° *d
noon the south bound passenger had
nomeo . , to side-track in order to gi
and refuted to the satisfaction of I «' lrains a chaQCe to clear the
everyone the stories put in circulation | ,e lracks There were twelve trams
by Mb enemies. He was welcomed the track at
by prolonged cheering on being j from t e^ olher at ftve minutei
introduced and was frequently ap- |^>ng
plauded during his address, lhoug I this a
his voice was somewhat hoarse, he j fuU o{ lmproveraeu«—-' 1 caiuu" -
kept his audience under a continual | 1>ieree s Pleasant ..^ed anU 2 baleS g°° - S'. P
1 kpell bv his deep interest and earnest- with, ^//^^^^^''larger' than and stripes at C a yard,
ness in telling the circumstance..of see(ls."' Hvery MiatornAj 2 bales of good 1^ •-
his struggle to put through his free I r tbcuj Then, after they re taken leachcd muslln at 4 1
homes bill. The speech in full r8 • t d of disturbing and shocking
printed in supplement form in 'his I tem, they act in a mild, Jasy,
- - r r on lSr
SOME PIETY WOBK. :
D.ca Heave, ao.l Hi. ..um> Break t'P j are promptly
Republican j re^eve(j and permanently cured.
4-
yard. . .
5 pieces good straw ticking at
tic a yard.
line of the dirtiest things of the cam-
paign was committed Saturday night,
bv Dick Reaves and bis strikers.
The middle-of-the-road populist?
held a meeting at the Wigwam
In the face of the great ad-
vance in shoes, we are selling all
our shoes at the old prices,which
I were the lowest ever made in
un i Oklahoma. We carry the larg-
' a est and most complete line in
! the territory. Don't miss tins
department as we can save you
money.
Children's Eiderdown Cloaks
fur trimmed at i)8c.
Ladies Newmarket Cloaks at
$2, s:j and 84. ;Regular
price $12, $15 and $20.
1 All the novelties in Ladies
' Capes and Jackets in fine cloths,
boucle and plush at greatly re-
duced prices,
Carpets, Oil Cloths. Mattings,
Rugs, Etc.
Everything in floor coverings
and portiers, curtain poles and
fixtures in oak walnut and ma-
honany at 25c.
Good felt window shades, all
complete at 15c,
Those Little Things
Good pins ic a paper.
Good needles ic a paper.
Good tablets ic each.
I Genuine Buttermilk soap 8c a
I box.
Children's school hankerchiefs
ic each.
We carry a complete line of
notions and fancy goods at the
lowest prices.
men on foot.
auu 1 I Lliv
The procession started regular riot.
. . . Thin Ai't C
ThMt Joyful Feeling
With the exhilarating sense of re-
newed health and strength and inter-
nal Cleanliness, which follows the us
ofSvrup of Figs, is unknown to the
Division street, when the Reaves gang • ^who have not r^^tL cHp
Sd Dr. Turner and his henchmen the old-time
swooped down on it, by preconceit | uever accepted by th
arrangements, and howled the speak
ers down. These hoodlums went
I through the audience and stirred up
the fusionists to get them to raise a
> UUCiVW
well-informed.
on the corner of Oklahoma avenue
a„d Division street and went east on
oklahoma avenue six blocks: then , , ^i^rpersued they woufd j
i0Utb to Harrison; then on Harmon to ^uch U icUet,
Oklahoma, then on Oklahoma west to not vot
This act on their part recoiled on
them, for dozens of democrat® and
n fusionists shook their fists in tlie
faces of the rioters and told them that
Goal
Guthrie
East Oklahoma Avenue Guthrie, Okla.
W. T. C
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 155, Ed. 1 Monday, November 2, 1896, newspaper, November 2, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104140/m1/10/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.