The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 16, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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'V
mint
$ity
utWu
txAtr
urrioiAi. ohuan or Oklahoma iikmoohauv
oiriui: or ruiiMUATiun UAitiugoM avicnuh.
GUTHIUE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 10 lBGQ.
NO 13
VOL. 8.
When Up Town Call on
RENFRO The Druggist
AND GET A DRINK OF ICE WATER.
Wlitlo there it will bo
to your Interest to get
what Drugs you need
We Buy and Soil for
'Cash and will give bet-
ter prleea than anybody.
Kill
your InsocU
Flics with
atid
RENFRO'S
INSECT
POWOEfl.
SURE SHOT!
The Only Line of Cigars in the City.
C. R. RENFRO
OKLAHOMA
AVK.
SILVER MEH WIL!
onn
THEY HAVE FULLY DECIDED UPON
THEIR PLAN OF AP.TION.
FIVE STATES TO GO OUT.
Colorado Idaho Montana Utah nnn
Nevada Almntt Siir to f.eatn tho
Convention fill Ho Hie Mott
Dramatic Ii.cltlent of I lie
Contention i he Vale-
dictory nf Jtr. I ell . .
imiiana piutiorm wntcn specially de-
clares opposition to the free aud mile-
pendent coinage of silver ut the ratio
of It to 1.
At McKlnley headquarters there Is
stUl the fullest confidence In the fav-
orite having 03J votes ou '.he flnt bal-
lot out of n total of 013 but there Is
not any llxed slate for the nomination
for vice president or auy ultimatum
on the currency plank.
.so iu:oiw.ni:i or contkutn.
St. Loom Mo. June 15 Sonator
Dubois of Idaho and Ueprc&entatlvo
llartmuu of .Montana joined Senator
Teller of Colorado here last night.
There Is no longer any doubt of tho
purpose of these radical silver men to
bolt the action of tho convention un-
less they can have their way about
tho financial plank. The program
they have arrunged will probably fur-
nish the most dramatic incident of
tho convention. They intend as a
preliminary to marshal all the
strength they can hi the committee on
resolutions "for silver. Tiioy know
they will fall but instead of at-
tempting to secure a compromise It
will bo their plan to so throw
their strength in tho committee as to
riXttul. poQja. the adoption of a
atrulghtout goldpTnnlb'ErkiVtaff that
an emphatic uold declaration will put
them in a more advantageous position
for what is to follow. As one of them
said to-day: "If the Hopublioan con-
vention cannot bo right wo will forco
it to bo honest; better gold declara-
tion for nil concornod than an equivo-
cal plank."
The light will then bocarriod to tho
floor of the convention under tho
leadership of Senator Tollur. Tho
Colorado Senator as the head and
spirit of the silver btrength In tho
ltepubliccn party will malco a speech
which his frlonds say will be the ef-
fort of his Ufa It. will bo his vale-
dictory to tho Republican party. It
will bo followed after the convention
lias voted down tho minority report
which ho will offer by tho announce-
ment of the severance of the ties
which bind him and his associates to
tho party. This will either bo dono
in tho form of a statement to the con-
vention or of an address to tho peo-
ple more probably tho formor. Tho
climax will certainly bo dramatic
It is probable that Senator Toller
will go immediately to Colorudo and
that the Republican silver men that
go out with him will remain hero and
issue an address to the silver votors of
the country of all parties calling
noon them to support Senator Teller
as tho preeminent representative of
tho Issue for president. Tho Jiltver
men expect to carry t loast five
states out of the convention with
"hem Colorado Ida.o Utah. Novada
and Montana aud they are very
hopeful that the Democratic conven-
tion at Chicago will nominate the
man who leads tho bolt here.
IMIct llai Uone Forth Tliut the 1 mn po-
rn ry Convention Hull In to Stand.
Sir. Louis Mo. Juno IS. It will In-
terest the states that have had con-
tests boforo tho national committee
as It will also interest thoso who hope
for a short convention to know that
those in control of the convention
liuvo formulated a plan whereby tho
numerous contests will not be opjned
a?alu by tho convention or by the
ctumnltteo on contested seats.
lillhor tho McKlnley managers aro
fearful of delay or else they believe
it 1 a waste of tlniii and energy to re-
open these casoi fur the edict went
forth yesterday afternoon that the
convention would by resolution.
either formally accept as final tho
repoitof the natlonul committee on
all cpntests decided by them or would
Instruct tho committee On crodoatlals
to so report. This means that only
buch contests as the Texas and Dala-
uarc ones shall bn referred to tho
convention because such action would
muke tho temporary roll call a per-
manent one. with the t.eiapliou of
the two states named.
That the New York delegation and
Mr. Halt coincide with this course is
one of tho peculiarities of the ante-
convention happenings.
mi. isi5ui:r-'s-i'ii.i.i: r-nn
fs'cw nMt flologntton hail no intention
of bolting the couvoiition. "We shall"
ho said "leave the hall onl when
tho convention lias adjourned."
Heed lloomora Arrltn
St. Iau'Is Mo. .Tune lft Tho ar-
rival of the Maine and Massachusetts
delegations with glittering badges
and waving banners yesterday gave
tho first real appeararce of Heed's
candidacy that lias bee.i teen Mona-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts who la to
placo Heed it nomination ha b scorn o
the recognised leader of the Reed
forcos and since hl arrival ha been
trying to gather the scattered Read
forcos and retrieve the losses that
have occurred in tho Hist few days.
Mr. Iodge lias visited several of the
antl-McKlnley loaders calling npon
Mr. Piatt Mr. Quay and members of
tho Iowa delegation.
New York MoKltilejIte
St. Louis Mo. dune 15 John 12.
Mllhollaiid of New York with 350
MoKlnley shnuters from (Jovernor
Morton's and Thomas C. Flail's state
arrived in St. Louis last dlght pre-
coded by a band of music and wearing
olaboralo McKlnley badges Tbey
marched up to the same hotel where
Mr. l'lntt wot stopping and into the
corridor whore they were received
with cheers by the AtcKlBley people
nnd hisses and groaes by the "or ton
adherents.
Mnntr I'uraile I'liuinetl
St. I.oi'i. Mo .lune '5. A monster
McKiulcy parade that has been ar-
ranged for Wednesday nightie intend-
ed to bo the largest one of the kiud
that has ever heen seen. The parade.
which will niovo at S o'clock Wednes-
day evening will be reviewed by
prominent men from the balcony of
the Southern hotel it will be in
...'clve divisions under the direction
of General Jumos C Howe of Canton
Ohio.
Cullcim l.lli Molilnlojr.
Canton Ohio June 15. Senator
Ciillom reached Canton yesterday
morning and spent tho day with Major
MoKlnley. Ho says there Is no doubt
that McKlnley will he nominated and
ho thinks the past twenty-four hour
have Insured a sound money platform.
tin has no olioioe lor second placo
Wild Minday Nlclit.
Si. l.oi'ts. Mo June 15. I proar
and confusion prevailed In tho down-
town streets of St (.outsat midnight
last night. Hands of every variety
paraded the a-roots followed by
shouting enthusiastic Republican
clubs from almost every state lu the
union. .
MRS. COCKER1LL M RR I .
CONVENTION ALL FIXED.
ITS WORK PRETTY NEAR ALL AR-
RANGED BEFOREHAND
NOT MUCH FOR IT TO DO
Temporary Holt Cnll Will lis Adopted
Jfo Long Silver Debute--Rlronir Feel-
ing for I.rntliiR Out tlm Word
"flold" rial form llovreier
Will Declare for the
'1'rejent Standard."
Hastings of Pennsylvania! Bopresontr
atlvo Dlngloy of Maine; Hon. II. Clay
Evans of Tennossoe; Hon. W. II. Do
Young of California; ex-Oovernor Ml-
pot and ox-QovornOr D. HusscU Brown
of llhodo Island and Genoral MeAlptn
of Now York.
uoNvnXTiox ham. hiiaiiv.
FOB
COOL SHOES
WARM
WEATHEE
AT
St. Louis Mo June 16. When the
Republican national convention Is
called to ordor to morrow it will ba
found the prellir innrlos have boon
looked after with exceptional thor-
oughness There will be no obstacles
In tho way of Immediately beginning
the work for whlih tt" convention
has been called and present Indica-
tions are that the meeting will not be
of long duration.
Thu national comniitteo has con-
cluded tho consideration of tho un-
usually long list of contests nnd It is
bolievod by those who have given at-
tention to tho subject that this work
-will bo found to have been dona so
well that comparatively little will bo
loft for tho committee on credentials.
Selection has been innJe of the tem-
porary chairman and oilier otllccrs of
lliey Will
liiilli t.v-leri Are Confident
Win Out
Sr Louis Mo. June 15 The Mis-
souri delegation with headquarters
in two hotels wcro Jubilant over tho
alleged success of each Of its own
heads last night. The delegates have
ngreed to meet at tho rooms of tho
faction controlled uy isntionai com-
mitteeman Kerens tc-day at 11 o'clock
and tho Fillcy adherents will attempt
to outpoint their adversaries. At the
tiller Headquarters mere was
jubilation. "Mr. Filloy had Mr. Man
na out driving to-day" snui ono oi
Mr. Filley's lieutenants "and later
Mr. Houna invited Mr. Fillcy to call
add they had a conference at tho Mc-
Klnley headquarters " Ily this tho
Fillcy people intimate that their
champion has won the day and that
tho Filloy de.ega as will havo tho
best end in tho convention.
"Who will be your chairman and
who your national committeeman?''
was asked of the Fillcy people
"Why Chauncey Filloy for both
places ' was tho answer. At tho
Kerens headquarters there was an
equally sure feeling that William
XV rner would bo chairman of tho
State delegation and It C Koiens
the present national committeeman
would succeed himself. The meeting
promises to bo on exceedingly inter-
esting one.
COLOIlim Mil FOK HKKII.
Tlio Wulotv or t in Kitted XMpioriimu
i:eiilii Single Only u Hlinrt 'I lino.
Nkw Your Juno 15. The Comnior-clal-AdverlUer
nnnouneos that Leon-
ora Coekorill widow of tho lata
Colonel John A. Coekorill of this city
has been marrlod to Walter Louis
Lineau hon of the lato Uudolph
Lineau who wur president of the (ler-
mania bank in Hrooklvn. Mr. rocker-
ill died suddenly in Cairo Kgypt on
April 11.
A Gould claimant In Court.
Nbw Yoiik June Ilk. Sarah Augei
who clnims to havo been married to
tho lato Juy Could April lti ls&3 and
who Is suing for her dower applied to
Justice lleach ye.terday for a commis-
sioner to take dcpo-ltlons of aged and
infirm witnesses out of tho State nnd
obtained hor application but the
judge declined to give a direction ns
to promptness as was asked on account
of tho condition oi tne witness Hom-
ing that ns the petitioner had WHited
forty-three years before bringing suit
she was not entitled to consideration
in tho niottor of promptitude.
Two I tioimnnil )iiarryineu MrlUe.
Ci.r.VKi.Axi) Ohio June 15. Tho
quarrvmeit's strike Is sproadlng. To-
day 21W) men aro out in the quarries
of the Cleveland Stono couipany at
Itcrca Wcstovor Columbia nnd North
Amherst
GRNATOlt T1IU1I8TO.V OV NllIlllASKA l'lilt-
.MANKNT CIIAIIIMAN.
tho temporary organization and a
prograuimo has boon prtiotlcally
agreed upon for the pormanont organ-
ization with Senator Thurston of
Decorated With 1Ibrii lanterns anil l'or
trnlt Safeguard! Aenlntt AreldcnU
St. Louis Mo. June 15. Tho con-
vention hall is roady for use. It la a
plain rectangular building 182 by '3
foot vrtth an auditOftUm 100 by 100
foot (.'or tho uso of tho rielogates and
iltevnates and surrounding this tiers
of scats and a gullerv all around the
building.
Tho central idea adopted in the dec-
oration of the hall Is the Monroe doc-
trine. This Is represented by a star
fifty foot from tip to tip covered with
bunting and immediately under it tho
national onsign and a president's flag
and here tho decorator has recognised
Cuba by hanging a Cuban llag to the
bottom of the president's llag. Tito
idea of tho Monroe doctrine Is carried
out lu tho Hags of Mexico Venezuela
Oautomala United Slates of Colombia
and the Argentine Republic hanging
from the five points of the t'nlted
States star. From each point of the
tar to the galleries stretches a string
of flags of all tho nations that ily na
tlonal colors. Suspended from the
gallery aro the coats of arms of all tho
states' lntorspersed with Fulled
Statos Hogs. Above the galleries aro
arranged shields bearing the names of
tho stlit os and bunting covers all tho
hcavv timbers. The original thirteen
states with Missouri nun the District
of Columbia are given the places of
prominence In tho decorations.
Immediately ovor the npenkor's
chair will bo the portrait of Lln.oln
supported by those of Grant and Sher-
man Tho portrait of Logan will bo
over tho main entrance facing tho
ohnirtnan nnd that of Fnrrngtit will
bo over tho Twelfth stroit eiitrnuee
on the left surrounded by Uie Hags of
tho navy Over the Thirteenth street
nntrnnco tho portrait of Sheridan
will faeo Farrngut's.
Strings of mammoth Japanese lan-
terns aro draped from the ceiling
above the ahairmnn to tho galleries
on either side lettorod to rend: "llo-
publican Convention." On oithsr.stdo
of tho ceiling aud a bora the Motions
reserved for alternates n huge lan-
tern with small lings Mud a forly foot
United States llag will be suspended.
Two largo white screens on tne man
of the chairman's stand show onglea
with streamers bearing these ittsetip-
tlons: "llepubliennlsm Is Pninierity"
and "To tho Polls Yo Sons of Free-
dom. "
Kvury precaution has boen taken to
provide ngalnst accident In case of
sudden oxlt from the building. The
main llaor has twenty-four exits and
tho galleries fifteen uxiU to the out-
side whore broad stairways lead to
tho ground.
The hall will bo tuud for tho Popu-
list national convention in July.
E1SENSGHMIDT & WECKEL'S
Boot and
Shoe
House
118 WEST OKLAHOMA AVE.
In All the Latest Tan Shades
At Prices That Are Right.
3ESe23Eaiac"ing; "JXT&svtl.y'
jOozrx.
NEW STORE
We Have Junt Opened n New Stock of
Groceries and Notions
'
Which Wo Will Sell at
BOTTOM PRICES.
Call and lixairine Our Goods and
Gel Our Prices Before Purchasing.
FAIKIIANKB THSirOKAltV Oil AIlt.M A.V
East Oklahoma Avonuo Untlor tlio Masonic ' Hall.
THIS SPAOE BELONCS TO
STOWE HARDWARE CO
WHO ARE TOO BUSY TO WRITE ADS.
Culm n pc 'tin Baipendeil
' Mauiiid .In ii a IS. A council of
Spanish generals in Cuba has decided
to suspend operations against tho in-
surgents owing to the rains.
AT M'KIM.BV HEAlliJUAllTRKS.
The FullMt Confidence That McKlnley
Wilt Have 033 Vote on Pint llallot.
St. Louis Ma June 1. Yesterday
wuo a big day at tho rooms of the
Ohio delegation known as MoKlnle.
headquarters. Some of tho Ohio dis-
trict del jgatea ' Mr. llanna were
on duty there all tho time whllo Del-cgates-at-large
Fo raker Ilushntll and
Orosvenor and some district delegates
wero out -visiting other State dele-(-atlons
and leaders.
When Hon. Charles XV. Fulrbanks
the temporary chairman arrived from
Indianapolis Mr. Hanna and others
had a long conference with htm over
tho keyuoto speech nnd later this
keynote speech was submitted to a
conference of the McKlnley leaders.
It is understood that tho keynote
Bpcccb will b in t; lino of Uia
Borne" or the Southern Delegate Oeiert
the McKlnley Coluini
St. Lou.s .no. June 15. Tho Reod
men are jubilant ovor the results of a
colored mass meeting held yesterday
afternoon at which representatives
from Florida Alabama and South
Carolina declared for Mr. Keed and
practically withdrew their names
from the McKlnley column. Tho
meeting was called by Congressman
Murruy. of South Carolina tho only
colored representative in congress.
About 300 delegates and alternates
attended and there was great en-
thusiasm when Delegate Johnson of
Alabama heretofore accounted a Mc-
Klnley man fpoke for Mr. Keed as
uld Calub Slmms of Now York and
Mr J. Christopher.
Murtcloiu i: alts.
From a letter writton by Rev. J.
Qunderrnan of Dlmondale Mioh. . we
anvporrnitted to mako this extract:
"I' havo no hesitation ir ecommend-
ing Dr. King's Now Discovery as tho
rosults wore almost marvelous in tho
case of my wife. While I was pastor
of tho Iluptist ohtirch at Hive Junc-
tion slio wash-ought down with pneu-
monia sue coding la grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last for
hours witli little interruption and it
seemed that sho oould not survive
them. A friend reeommonded Dr.
King's Now Dlsoovery; it waB quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in its
results." Trial bottle free at Sea-
tonlau drug store. Regular sizo Me
and 81.
Lllllo &. Co are making room for a
beautiful lino of new papers. Tboir
clearance sal- will last but a short
time longer liettor take advantage
of these slaughtered prices. Many
patterns at less than wholesale price.
TLATT IV 11.1
NOT HOLT.
The
Mow York "Hot." Kecomlderi Ills
IU.h Threat;
St. Louis Mo. Juno 15. Mr. I'latt
dated exnlicltlv last nliht that the
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Nebraska for pi siding ofllcor of tho
convention.
The length of time thu convention
shall sit will in all probability bo de-
termined largely by the nlan of pro-
ceeding which shall bo dotormlned by
the committee on credentials. If this
oommlttao should eleot to roopen all
tho contests for scats in the conven-
tion und to make an original investi-
gation i Mho various questions whloh
those dlsputos cover the proceedings
we d jo much delayed. Thcso cou-
tests involve tho right to las so te
and cover a wldo inngo of oontro-
vors . Thore nro stacks of papers
that light bo xaminad In almost
every c se.
Tho preponderance of opinion is
tb.it the crodontlnl committee will
not doem ilnccossnry to go into many
of the ontosts In detail but that on
the oo itrury. the vordiet of the na
tional committee will bo practically
acco'i. d as llr.al in a largo majority
of tl contest cases.
nte.t on Nolntlon-.
Tl: contest in tho committee on
resolutions Is expected tc bo sharp
but not protrnctod. Ah it now ap
pears there will be llttlo or nodllll-
oulty in agreeing upon any of tho
platfor. i except that relaUng to tho
llnanei 1 policy of tint party.
Thee lines of policy will be pro -souled
to the committee on resolu
tions:
First To doclare in oxnliclt terms
for the gold standard.
Second To taken ikwIiI s stand for
the free coinage of silver at the ratio
ot 10 .o 1 Independent of the eourso
of all other nations
Third To practically declaro for
gold aud against any further recogni-
tion to silver than the present laws
give xcept upon international agree-
ment but without mentioning in
terms the gold standard and with a
few wo is of euoouiagement to the
friends of silver.
The contest will be principally be-
tween the advocates of the first and
the second propositions and as It
no appears the outcome will be a
compromise between theso which
means o. course that the platform
will be almost all that the gold people
will demand. The extreme gold
forees will ho led by the New Vorlc
and Massachusetts delegations and
seconded strongly by other Kastora
aud Mississippi valley delegutes.
The advocates of an extreme declar-
ation for silver are win fined largely
to the delegations from the inter-
mountain States with some support
from the I'aeifie coast and possibly
The Inillanlait Selected for Temporary
1'reiildliii; OHIoer Thoinpioii's lrotor.
St. Louis June IX In accordance
with tho ordor made Thursday the
Republloau national committee pro-
ceeded promptly upon convening for
Saturday's sosslon to the oonsld-
oration of the question of temporary
organization.
Mr. Huston of Indiana road a tula-
gram from ex-Secrolary H. .. Thomp-
son asking a postponement of tho
election of u temporary chairman un-
til ho could arrive at 7 o'oloek and
moved n postpoiieinuut itutll S o'clock.
M. II. Do Young moved to lay the
motion on the table saying that he
did not understand that Mr. Thomp-
son was a candidate. All wero pro-
pared to vote and as all arrangements
woro iu?do there could beno e.tcttse
fordclny
Mr Huston said that he was satis-
fied thai Mr Thompson wss laboring
under a misapprehension and that if
hero he wou.d 1m satisfied
Mr. Do Young's motion to lay on the
tablo prevailed aud he then nomin
ated ('. W. I'airbauks of Indiana for
tompornry chairman saying that ho
was wt.il known auti no eulogy was
necessary. Mr. Kerens of Missouri
ooouiUd the nomination
There wero no other nominations
aud Mr. Falrbankswas named by the
unanimous volti of 'the committee.
The com in it tee theu chose ('. W.
Johnson of Minnesota for temporary
secretary and W. E. Riley of Ken-
tuaky Harry Smith of Washington
D. C and A Ii Humphreys of Now
York as assistants.
J. 11 Stone of Michigan F. II. Wil-
son of Missouri J. IC Molloy of Ohio
R S. Hatcher of Indiana and J. It
Hcam of New York wero designated
as reading clerks.
On the nomination of Mr. Heott of
West Virginia Kabbl Samtiel tele ot
SU Louis was chosen chaplain.
See
$15.00 Line of SultiGi
- S 5. 00 PANTS.
WORTH DOUBLE THE MONEY! "
Firgt-ClaaK Cutters and Tailors in Our Employ.
A GOOD FIT GUARANT1.1 I).
H. L. COHEN The Tailor.
l:OR A
Nobby Marie-to-Order Suit
P. NEWMAN
SEE
Special Prjceafor the Next Thirty Days.
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
123 WEST OKLAHOMA AVIINUE.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
RoYal
Baking
Powder
;$e3
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Have you seen the Od Columbias?
Tho pleasure you feel in riding a
wheel that you know is the best that
can be made is worth more than the
price you pay extra for your purchase.
F. Ii. Lllllo &. Co. havo seourod tho
agency for the Columbia Hike and
have them on exhibition at their store.
If you want to see the best wheel that
can r made call around
One of the 3 U. O. I. Old It.
Uonest Barber Mr. Henpeck you
know 1 never bother my customers
about any hair restorative and suab
things but I must say to you in all
candor that your hair is disappearing
dreadfully
Mr. Henpeck cadly Nevor mind my
friend nothing can stop my batr from
coming out but feato Divorce or
Danderlne.
fovt scattering delegates from othor
sections. Tiimr representatives irrtho
committee will be larger than in the
convention but in neither sufllolent
to obl'i more than a respectful hear-
ing. 5. ley are expected to announce
that no compromise whatever will bo
aoaeptable to' tnem and to thus prac-
tically eliminate themselves from the
work of preparing the platform. With
this feature of tho silvor quostion re-
moved from the consideration of the
committee it is not believed Its delib-
erations will be greatly prolonged.
One of the Imnortani questions re
maining unsettled is that of the selec-
tion of a vice presidential candidate.
The names of many candidates have
been suggested Inolndlng those of
Mr. Hobart of New Jereeyj Governor
Morton and General Tracey of New
York; Governor IJulkley and Senator
Hawley of Connecticut; Oovernor
S'll'I-AKY 11' Till! CONTIWrR
I UlmuHU for Kut. l(.J(td
$lity-Tut Vf for JieKlnlwy.
St. Louis Mo. June 16 Am analys'
ot the work of the national committee
in regard to the lf contests which
wore Hied with it shows that 130 oases
woro acted on some of tho original
number n.iving immh abandoned whllo
several n.tably those of Delaware
and a portion of the Texas delegation
woro referred to the convention Jn
many cases both contestants and con-
testees were i nderstood to be McKln-
ley men notably in all ot the
Mississippi and South Carolina dis-
tricts and in eerlsin districts from
Tennessee Virginia and elsewhere
Of tho 13'' claimant rejected by the
committee nxty-two were avowed
McKlnley men The latpressiun
whlcn prevailed during the consider-
ation of these cates that the earn-
mlttee was deciding u large majority
of the eases in favor of McKinler.
doubtless grew out ot the fact that In
nearly all ot the slates where there
-were a large number of contests both
tho contestants and eoaUstees wero
avowed AlcICInley men and as
natural and necessary result msro
McKlnley man were seated than Wero
antl-McKinloy men slnee in so many
of the oases oontuntani and ooa-
testeea were according to their own
I statements McKlnley men.
v --"" if I Vv Ti IS. v """"it v xFVJ.
Mniiuracttiros all kinds of YoIiIcIoh. I'alntiiiK Trlnunliis and
Kopalrlng promptly attended to.
a22 South Division Street Unthrlp Ok.
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
(Now Under New 3Ianageinont.)
Meals Reduced to IS Cents.
Day Board $3.00 per Week.
f. G DANIEL Proprietor;
118 N Second Street
JL
44e
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 16, 1896, newspaper, June 16, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73648/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.