Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 1, 1896 Page: 1 of 8
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I
VOL. 8
THE FIRST PAPER PUBLISHED IN OKLAHOHA.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1896
NO 15
Drugs, Paints, Oils,
Books Stationery
HAMMOCKS and CROQUETS AT HARD-TIMES PRICES
Pure
rticod means sound health. With pure,
rich, healthy blood, the stomach and di-
gestive organs will be vigorous, and there
will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism Rnd
Neuralgia will (>e unknown. Scrofula and
{^ralt liheutn will disapjiear. With pure
Blood
This is the
cations '
direction, which the Leader well
knew when it made the above state
ment. And it did not end here, but|[
through the efforts of Congressman
Flynn and others the free homes cause ■
of Minnesota.
Indian a IT airs, which reported the niittee.
bill favorably and recommended its j Ignatius Donnelly
passage. This U the! ".lightest lodi- pri,1CstP.l against the proposition re-
which have been done ti,a. |portc(, f|.otn th|, ..„lllmitt..e on mien to
it 1 low the candidate to select the na-
tional committee, lie wanted a na-
tional committee to select its chair-
man.
I ^our nerves will be strong, and vour i .. . . . , ,w 4
i ... j * , # i« thing is its only comtnedaMe feature
sleep sound, sweet and refreshing. J
Mood's Sarsa par ilia makes pure blood. |
I That is why it cures so many diseases, j
That is why so many thousands take it j
I fo cure disease, retain good health, pre- i
vent sickness and suffering. Remember j
was heartily endorsed by the republi- j uiljfe ( reeue, of Nebraska, made a
I can party at St. Louis, and placed in j *'kr<>rous replv to Mr. Donnelly,
I their platform, thus boldly, without — l-!-L 1 ' 1 ' "
I equivocation, espousing the cause of
i the people.
j The cause of the opposition bus in-
| deed become desperate when it be-
comes necessary to resort to such
perfidy as this. It won't wi^ any-
8EWALL
The Cigar You Smoke is Handled by Me! Hood's
Sarsaparilia
otoueer
Nc. 204 Oklahoma Ave., anc First Street.
Ilsttu One rrue Blood Purlflei $1 per bottli
i**ii <i,,re Ltver Ills; easy
09U S Fills take, easy to operate, ibr
Populist National Convention Rejects
the Vice Presidential Nominee.
JERRY KIMI'SON'S PROTEST.
Tlx- Kitusnn Wants the Com cut inn to Stop
J rilterlng \«ity 1 In- Time anil <iet
to Work The Keport of the
riatform Commit!«•« .
C. R. Renfro Drug Co.
WANTS NO SILVER:
A Letter From Mexico Showing the
Havoc It Is Playing There.
THE COUNTRY'S ANTITHISES.
.Notnlug l>at the Extreme Poor or Extreme
Rich In That Country Silver
Not a Solution of
Economics.
When Mrs. Dungan, daughter of Mr.
E. L. Tidball. general manager of the
American Surety Company of New
York, left for the city of Mexico, she
promised to write a letter to The
Statf. Capital regarding that coun-
try, after a sufficient time of residence.
Mrs. Dungan is a woman of broad
education and wide
taken more than ordinary interest in
American public questions. She
writes a letter that shows her
thorough patriotism. The following
is an expression of her opinion after a
conservative view of the Mexican re-
public and the part silver plays in its
economics:
City ok Mexico, duly 18.—Editor
The State Capital: To enable me to
comply with your request for a letter
on the 'silver question." I have given
all the time 1 could to the study of the
conditions here and I have endeavored
to be entirely unprejudiced (a very
difficult thing for a woman, 1 admit,)
and to recognize every advantage and
benefit of a "free silver'' government.
The result of my slight investigation
is that I am a more intense "gold bug"'
than ever. If the principal desire of
the "silverites" is to improve the con-
dition of the working class and to
make it more difficult for capital to be
controlled by a few, I wish each one
of the leaders in the movement could
come down here and see how the the-
ory actually works. Here four-fifths
of the people arc poorer than any
American ever was, and the other
fifth is fabulously rich. There isprac
tically no "middle class'' of Mexicans
the effect of unlimited coinage. A
man may get a meal and when he puts
down an American dollar 111 payment
I will get back as change a
Mexican dollar, which contains six
grains more silver than our own. lie
gets a demonstration of the fact that
it is the credit of our government
which keeps the silver dollar afloat at
for*v-Beven cents more than its intrin-
sic value just as it keeps its paper
notes, which have no intrinsic value
at all, at an equality with a gold dol-
lar. 'Free, unlimited and independent
coinage at sixteen to one* would mean
dollars worth only fifty-three cents.
The wage earner ami the man on
salary would be paid in these, thus
cutting his income down to nearly one-
half. *'
Today my country is one of the
greatest on earth. I cannot believe
that the American people will deliber-
ately place it on a par with Mexico.
1 hope Thk State Capital is so true
1 Si Lot is. July At the Thurs-
state. lie is a good organizer, and as , day afternoon's session of the people's
we said of him in 18'JO 011 the occasion j party the committee on credentials
01 his retiring fro.a the district; read their report on the contested
bench, 'he has led the Pawnees | eases and the Patterson Colorado dele-
gation was seated. Then the commit-
tee on permanent organization report-
| through to many a gallant victory
in district and state conventions and
subsequent campaigns." He served
Pawnee county as prosecuting attor-
ney in 188S-(, , and the old thirty-seventh
senatorial district during the. session
of 1881. Asa member of th 3 senate I
he distinguished himself in debate
ed Senator Allen, of Nebraska, for
permanent chairman; .1. W. Mayes, of
[ New Jersey, for secretary, and making
the other temporary officers perma-
nent. A Texas delegate moved tosub-
upon constitutional and other ques- ",It"tc ''ampion's name in the place of
tions. He was an industrious legisla- Allen f,)l' permanent chairman and
tor and enjoyed the confidence of his | when the vote was taken it resulted
associates in an eminent degree. At ; • ,s for Allen and .Mil for Campion,
the close of the session in which he the lirvan men thus scoring 11 victory
served, he was appointed judge of the j over the middle-of-the-road populists.
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
<mi 1111 n> ivhn hna tt republican that none of the false al-
lurements of the siren "free silver"
will be able to uiake it anything but
an ardent supporter of that typical
American. William McKinley.
Respectfully,
Hi.anchk T. Dt noan.
ABOUT JUDGE STRANG.
Some Fart* of 111k llintory Appropriate
at Thin Time.
In another column will be foi.nd
the announcement of .1. ('. Strang for
county attorney. Judge Strang came
to (juthrie in May, 1893, in company
with his partner, George S. Green:
opened an office and has been in the
active practice of his profession since.
Our people know of his standing as a
lawyer and a citizen since he came
among us. As evidence of the esteem
in which he was held in Kansas, from
which state he < Mine to the territory,
we publish the following, taken from
the Topeka Daily Capital, published
which U after all, the best part of any; ttbout tbe timo * ht> all(i his tncr
nation: it is rich and poor, and the ex . \
treme of these conditions at that. we^® *ea*lnfif lvansas for Guthrie:
The people here who occupy what!. *The firm of Green S Strang, which
would be considered the middle class, I , as oPeilcn an olhce at Guthrie, O. T..
in other words, the tradespeople, are 1 * , e Prac'tice of law. is composed of
nearly all foreigners, for this country 1 well known Kansas lawyers. Judge
offers (as I fear our country will, if it ' reen, who seems to be accorded the
follows the financial course of this j of head of the firm, practiced
one) opportunities to outsiders at the i J118 profession for many years at Man-
expense of its own people. ! hattan, this state, where lie earned
I enclose a cutting from the New J reputation as being one of the ablest.
York Herald. Probably you have
read it already, but 1 particularly call
LJOOD'S Sarsaparilia ; over and
■ ■ over again proved by its cures,
when all other preparations failed, that
if is the One True BLOOD Purifier.
Senator Allen, after being escorted
to the platform, made a lengthy
speech, in which he advocated the
election of Bryan. It was !>:13 when
he concluded and a motion to confer
was appointed supreme conrt con,mis- j «">*• "< « was ,arried
sioner, and entered upon his duties at! J 11 '"ntri'ttoe on rules reported and
the same '.me his associate. .lud(fe j J l'"nventlon at 10:09adjourned until
(ireen, did and remained the same inext "ay*
lergth of time a member of that court. more than half the delegates to
where he was regarded as an able, up- j convention were in their seats at
right and industrious officer. During o'clock this morning when Senator
all his judicial career he l ad the repu- Allen, the permanent chairman, ap-
tation of being an absolutely impar- peared on the platform. Four minutes
tial judge. ater he called the convention to order.
Judge Strang is a positive man, with The delegates stood with bowed hea ls
opinions of bis own, and he is ever while Rev. Wilber ti. Williams of the
ready to maintain them. During re- j Vnlon Methodist church of this city,
invoked the divine blessing. Among
•x-Gov.
, those on the platform were
Waite, of Colorado: Senator I'effer. of
cent political campaigns he has ranked
as one of the ablest political speakers
in Kansas, and especially during the
last campaign, in which his speeches ..
upon the silver and other financial , en :!Veld* of Vlr* n,n; Na-
questions earned him a reputation in
which the whole state takes pride.
The people of Kansas, without re-
ard to political differences, regret
tional Committeeman Branch
Georgia, and Mrs. Helen Gougar, of
Indiana.
Chairman
which he declared that the people's
party would emerge? triumphant from
I this congest if it grasped the opportu-
nity to achieve a success in November
for silver. To dt) so, he argued, would
save the life of the people's party. The
Huti-Bryan delegates grew obstreper-
ous as he proceeded and a dozen points
of order were made, among them one
that he was not discussing the ques-
tion at issue. Chairman Allen over-
n led these points right and left.
When Greene had completed his
speech, Congre sman Howard, of Ala-
bama. one of the straight-outs, came
forward, lie adv. rated taking up the
report section by section lie wanted
to nominate a vice president first. This
statement was greeted with many cries
of "no, no," and jeers, w hile his faction
of the convention howled with delight.
Howard pleaded for the nomination of
vice president first in the interest of
the south and party harmon}'.
E. Gerry Brown, of Massachusetts,
also defended the minoritv report, lie
pleaded with the majority to concede
this much to to the southern states
and the minority of the convention.
After considerable debate Jerry
Simpson got the floor and created en-
thusiasm among the anti-Sewall men
by declaring that Kansas would cast
her 92 votes for a southern man for
vice president.
Judge Plowman, of Dakota, who
said he represented the only state that
had two populist United States sena-
tors, favored the majority report, but
said South Dakota would be for tlie
middle-of-the-road man for vice presi-
dent if the delegates could lie con-
vinced "that it was for the best inter-
est of the party."
Finally a vote was taken which was
as follows: For the minority report
785; for majority, 015.
Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, chairman c
the committee on resolutions and plat
form, took the stand at five minutes
past three to read the platform and
resolutions which had I een agreed to.
he said, with great unanimity, but not
with entire unanimity, as minority re-
ports would be presented by Mr.
Kcarbv, of Texas, and Mr. Ooxey, of
Ohio. That relating to finance was a*
follows:
First We demand a national mone_\ saf*
and sound, issue.I liy t he general government
only, without tin intervention of bunUsof is-
sue, to be a full lr„*al tender for all debts, pub-
lic and private a j'isi, equitable and clhcient
uu ans of distribui inn direct to the people and
through the lau *:iI disbursements of tbe gov-
[ j ernnient
of everybody on the financial question
in the pending eleetio.i.
Mr. Kearby, of IVxis stated that
he proposed t• offer a snbstilute for
the entire platform. th> substitute to
embody the Omaha platform, with two
additional planks one a declaration
aga in* t irredeemable paper money and
the other censuring thr referendum.
Several members indicated their de-
sire to sign this report, and their
names were spee lil^ attached.
Gen. Coxey did not propos* to sur-
render his non-interest bearing bond
scheme and, top ether with eight or
ten congenial spirits In M ,t meeting
aud decided to offer as a substitute for
the p1nn!< declaring for tin employ-
ment of uneinoloyed la lor, one de-
manding non-interest bear in r bonds
and commending the good roads meas-
Thc platform was finally
land all the amendment* we
a /freed to
o laid on
Allen introduced Mrs.
that these gentlemen have concluded Marion Todd, of Michigan, who had
to cast their fortunes beyond the con- been conspicuous as a populist speaker
fines of the state. To the people of for several years. She announced the
Oklahoma and the Indian country we
commend this firm 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
leath of Mrs. E. M. Kmory, of Michi-
gan, it worker in the reform cause,
paid a glowing tribute to her memory,
tnd offered a resolution expressing the
regret of the convention at her untime-
ly death. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted bv a rising vote.
\. A. Noe, an Ohio delegate, pre-
account of their trust will be rendered seMt0,l 1° ( hairman Allen a gavel cou-
their clients. taining Iti pieces of silver and one of
/old. 'I he wood of the handle was
your attention to the illustration of
the relative values of the Mexican and
American dollar. The article says:
"If the l uited States places its
mints at the free service of every for-
eigner who choose to have fifty-three
cents worth of silver stamped into
'most careful and conscientious law-
yers in the state. For many 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 state he
represented his county and senatorial
district in both branches of the legis-
lature where he ranked as a very able
dollor with which he could then dis-1 anm4 "Plight legislator
charge a hundred cents of debt to our
own citizens .with every mine in this
country and every owner of old spoons
turning his silver into dollars without
end it stands to reason that the gov-
ernment could not keep this vast un-
limited mass of silver dollars at a
parity with gold, and they would cir-
culate at home and abroad, like the
dollars of free coinage Mexico, at their
worth in bullion. Persons who visit
Mexico get a valuable object lesson in
It will go...
Right to the spot
Ayer's Hair Vigor will go
right to that bald spot and
begin to bring the hair back.
It Makes
Hair Grow.
March 1, 1890, he was appointed one
of the supreme court commissioners of
this state, which position he held for
three years, and until the expiration
jf the statute creating the ollice. As
member of the supreme court, Judge
lireen enjoyed the confidence of his as-
sociates on that bench, and of the bar
of the state as an able, upright and
laborous otiicer. Judge tlreen is a
Mason of high standing, having filled
many prominent positions in that or
der.
Judge Strang, the other member of
the firm, 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 Kansas from
Pennsylvania where he held the office
of district attorney for three years be-
fore coming west. Almost from the
day of his landing at larnard, where
he resided while in the state, he was
prominent in his frofession, and has
ever since ranked as one of the ablest
lawyers in the state. lie, also,
promptly became a leader in all the
political movements in the southwest-
ern Kansas, and has for years ranked
as one of the political leaders of the
ABSOLUTELY I NTH IE.
The l.tailer'H l'erversion of Pact* on the
Free Hum** Hill.
Perry Enterprise-Times: •Four
years of promises with no free homes,
or the slightest indication in that di-
rection, may fool some people some-
times, but they will not fool all the
people all the time "
The above from the Guthrie 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" is the
most glaring misrepresentation. The
Leader, as well as everybody else in
oklahoma, knows that Congressman
Flynn secured the passage of the free
homes bill in the house. It was sent
to the senate committee on public
lands, which was found to be opposed
to the measure. After months of hard
work, by Flynn, he succeeded in hav-
ing it transferred t) the committee on
JZost flesh
You naturally lose through the
Summer. If too thin now, what
will you be in the fall? Look
ahead! That's the only way to
prevent disease. This preventive is
found in
It makes flesh which does not melt
away, as snow, in the summer sun.
For children it is sound muscle and
nerve, a healthy growth of bore
and sinew. Don't let yourself get
thin! All druggists sell SCOTT'S
EMULSION. Some druggists
have substitutes for it. Get the
original.
SCOTT 4 BOWNE, Ntw York
Twt Sim SOC ADC $3 .00
hickory.
('apt. I . A Lloyd, of Ilochelle, N. V.,
and Mrs. Pennine ton. "the sweet
binger of Arkansas," then entered the
hall dressed in the costume of "l.'ncle
sam" and "Columbia.Lloyd wore
: he red, white and blue spike-tailed
.oat and the tall hat of "I tide Sam,"
while Mrs. Pennington was arrayed in
the stars and stripes and wore the
■i hie Id and turban of the American god-
less. They made their way to the
platform and Mrs. Penning ton sang a
populist campaign song.
Jerry Simpson mounted a chair and
protested against frittering away any
more time of the convention. The
lelegates, he said, were present at
ureal expense, and the convention
should get down to business.
The committee to confer with a sim-
!ar committee from the silver conven-
■ .ion was then appointed, one from
■aeh state. The committee innnedi-
itely retired to meet the silver com-
nittee, while Congressman Howard
•ailed upon the chair for a statement
| >f the purpose of the conference com-
nittee and the power with which it
was clothed. Senator Allen respond-
i 2d that the object was to ascertain if
; the two combinations could find coin-
non ground to stand on. Anything it
iid would be subject to the subsequent
1 iction of the convention. It had no
i denary power.
The regular order was called for.
1'his was the reading of the minority
"eport of the committee on rules. It
•ecommended a change in the order of
making nominations so as to make the
lomination of vice president before
hat of president. This was a move of
he middle-of-the-road men. Delegate
i Mc(>rath, of Illinois, promptly moved
ti. lay the minority report on the table,
ongressman Howard and Harney
Jibbs. of Alabama, demanded to be
leard on the motion.
The plain purpose of the straight-
■nits was to test Sewall's strength.
I here was some parliamentary squab-
bling and then 101 weed Pomerov, of
Newark, N. J., chairman of the com-
mittee on rules, took the stage and ex-
plained at length the conflict between
h«« mairu-'tv «r d minoritv of the COin-
oatl We deuiiiil the free unl unre-
strirte I eohritfe of silver ami r«ild at the pres-
ent leiral ratio of *ixt"en t tone, uiihout wait*
in;: for th< consent of foreign nation^.
Third—VVc demand that the volume of cir-
ci.latinj; medium le speedily increased to an
amount sufficient to un ct the demand of the
busings1- and population of th s count ry*an<l
i ) restore the just level of prices of laborand
I protuction.
Fourth We de J I ice the - ile of bonds an 1
the increase of trie public int. r-st baarlng
debt made by the present adm.nis.ration a>
uunecess iry an 1 with er, authority of law. and
that no mo e bo:i Is it- issu • 1 < . jpt spe-
cific net of congress 4,
Fifth We demand such legi-lalien as will lc
prevent th" d<- no.i.-t\/. itlon of the lawful
money ol the Fni;e i States by private con-
tract.
Sixth- Wrdem>ud thu thi govc/nment. i.;
payment or its otdi rati shall use its option
as to the Liu 1 of i iwful money n which they
are t• Lr p;ii l. and w denounce the present
and prece ling administrations for surrender-
ing this option to the h >l iers of gover.inient
obligations.
Seventh We d<m in I si gr.idna'i i income
I VI !IU:STIN<2 «r\Vi:\T10N.
It« iiiinitI' MIknoiii-I Me« I at Springfield
I'lal form him! Nominations.
SiMiiNUKiKi.ii, Mo .1 uly •:■ . The sec-
ond day of the republican slate con-
vention was to have opened at 9:,'10
o'clock yesterday, and at that hour
the theater was filled to ovci flowing,
but the time for opening passed and
the credential* committee did not aji-
pear to make its report. The delegates
final I v became uneasy und stamped
their feet, blew horns, shouted across
the hall an I gossiped At 10:40
o clock i ho credentials • rininittee ap-
pear#- ..i d made its rep. r . This gave
the Flatle county contesting delegates
hair a. vote eat h. *e ited i he Morse
delegates from • lay ennniy and the
Warner and l.athn p delegates from
Kansas I'ity The rej ort included the
statement, that seven members were of
the opinion that the Davis delegates
ought to be seated but at tile request
of the member from- Jackson county
no minoritv report would be submit-
ted.
Chairman llarthob) read the plat-
form from the stage. All the plankn
were cheered, but the greatest ap-
plause was when those relating to the
pub I c schools were read. I'hairman
I'iLtiiiger, of the committee on per-
manent organization and order of bus-
ine>i. then read his re|>ort in favor of
making the temporary organization
permanent. The platform was adopted
with little discussion and is in sub-
stance as follows:
i. The platform reaffirms each and every
plan > in th • national platform.
11 heartily indorses thj nomination of
Mclviiile\ and Hobart.
It deplores tin communistic tendencies
of the democratic party :c enunciated In the
Chiea:-*.) platform. This planu expresses
regret that i>. pariv organization «>f this
country should openly question the integrity
of the highest tribunal of the land, and
should criticise the federal government for
attempting to stay the hand of anarchy. The
Chicago platform, it declares, in doing this
is humiiuting the old democratic party in in-
ducing every loyal and law-loving citizen to
cast his lot with the republican party as tho
only conservative forcg for the pocpetuation of
our institutions an I the principles established
by the founders and preservers of the republic.
4 '1 he platform congratulates the republican
party upon the achievcmen's of the last repub-
lican house of representatives in the Thlrty-
Kiphth assembly of the Mis-ourl legislature
for having enact id a fair • lectioi law for St.
Louis and Kansas rity. a law for the insjiee-
tion of state b inks, a law to reduce the costs
in ei lminal causes, and foi the ffort to pass a
ant bill and other measures of b<*n-
to the
gard t i
Uli shall
Hill we
mi pivme
•iime-it fit
• railroad debts;
of lands by rail-
specu ative pur- j
free homes be i
eid that
t pro .ortio i of ta
rec nt de dsl in of
cou t relative to th ■ inc mi'* tax
in • rpretatlon of th • co ist tut!
vasion of the rlgutful po.v. rs of
the subject, of tax.itt ,n
Ki.'hth VVe de ua.nl that p
banks be established by the g
the safe d -po-.it of th a savings of t:ie peo lc
and to facilit ite e\ h u :e
The other plauks demand tiie gov-
ernment ownership of railroads and
telegraphs: lenoun.-e the schemes for
refunding tho Pac li
denounce the ho d in •
roads and aliens fo.
poses: demand that
granted settlers
lands: favor the
referendum; demand
tion of president, vice p
and I nited States senators by a direct
vote of the people; tender sympathy to
the . uban insurgents; favor the early
admission of territories as states; de-
mand that public salaries correspond
to labor; demand that in hard times
labor should be emp'oyed on pub-
lic works; demand that the arbi-
trary imprisonment of citizens for con-
tempt should be legislated against;
favor just pensions for soldiers; favor 1
a full, free and fair ballot and an lion- •
est, count and invite the co-operation
hi to the people of the - t;i I -
•'.The pat form dccla-e< emphaMcallv in
favor of our publi roads an I highways. It de-
nounces the • mploviu u t • t eonvlets where
ih« compete with honest labor, an I recom-
mends their employment ?•.i the improvement
of tin public roads.
0. The platform declares for fair play in the
apportionment of tin congressional, senatorial
i t ho demo-
vor of the
school system and
i f public funds for
sclio il a^'e to live
>n all
initiati
the
judicial districts and der
crutic gerrymamler law
7. The platform declarer"
maintenance of the pui.lic
against, tli-• appropriation
I sectarian purposes
H. Favor< reducing He
I years.
j Demands tin n ;atiiig of the United St itc.5
flag over tie- public liu ld.rigs. iie hiding school
i houses i the staii of Missouri during business
j and school hours.
! At 11:-15 o'clock Chairman Bothweli
ordered a roll call for the nomination
of candidates for governor. The time
for nominating speeches had been lim-
ited in each case to ten minutes.
'•rant A. Kobbins named Maj. Nidnev
<«. Hroek, of Macon.
William Doyle placed in nomination
Mayor Fyrus P. Walbridge, of St. Louis.
Judge Adam Theis, of Hannibal, was
named by James P. Hinton, of Marion
resident ! oount?'
James L. Minn is placed the name of
ex-Congressman John R Hale, of Car-
rollton, before the convention in an
eloquent speech.
Joseph McCoy named e.x-Mayor Da-
vis, of Kansas cit\ Robert E. Lewis
of Clinton, was named by James C.
I Jlirney and Joe li. I'pton was placed in
j nomination by Thomas J. Aiken. I . l .
public
) and
elec
Cahoon was also named.
The
mile-
Current of tho Thame*.
Thames flown at the rate of tw*
«n hour.
Tin: ( vt list's nkcks8ity
-I uRE8 WOI NDS BRl ISE8,
KUN5CI UN. CI IA I'd NHS, INSKCT
BITEfi AND Al.L PAIN.
USED INTERNALLY AND EXTERNALLY.
EXTRACT
USE POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT FOR P.CLE'S,
Bent by mail for 00 v-te.
O K If III N K IN O U H
BOTTLES, HUFF WRAP-
PERS. PONDS 11XTUACT
CO., ?6 FIFTH a v KM'E,
NEW VOUK.
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Greer, Frank H. Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 1, 1896, newspaper, August 1, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275554/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.