The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 31, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 8, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J
fjS Ik
wlf
OrFIUlAI OIIUAN OP OKlfAIIUMA UtMttUKAIll.
OPK1UK OF l'UlltitUATION UAItltlHON AVCMUK.
GUTHRIE OKLMtdtffA WHDNESDAV MORNING. JULY 8. 1890.
VOL R.
NO. 813
mntWt
4m $ 51 it 'i
m
re p
When Up Town Call on
RENFRO
The
AND GET A DRINK
While thorp it will lie
to your into est to got
what DriiRB j ii need
Wo lluy and Sell foi
Cash nnd will give bet
tor prices tlian any-
i odv
The Only Line of
C. R. RENFRO
'1ELD FIGHTING BLAMD.
PHE MISSOURI111 STILL LEADS ALL
THE OTHER CANDIDATES.
ILLINOIS GOES TO BLAND
Hi MreiiRth I'lnrpil at -tJtO on I'lrnt llnl"
lot with Uii!e About aim A Ills
lltinrli of II irk Ilur.tj. IjuoiuIiik;
I p Tho ".Ilier I'liri'm l.n k
Orgiinu limit - Keviuim
of th Munition
(Hit Afio July --When the lienio-
ratic nutional convention met to-lay
in tho C'oUroiuii on tln luhe front all
was confusion dnlv one tiling looms
up like a seareh-litfht in the fotf that
hangs over the situation and obscures
tho vision of the wisest ami most far-
seeing of tlie loaders. That is that
tho convention will bo for silver at 10
to 1 s for candidates tlio conven-
tion is still groping' in tho niuiU
Tho din of the ltland and Itoies
boomers is deafening and a infec-
tious nt times that it almost carries
tlio public oil its feet ltland is un-
questionably in the lead so far us
trenytn approximating vm) a Jibeial
estimate with Holes moving j'.ong at
his heels with about "o but neither
is able to demon -.trate as yet how he
fan w in.
In this chaotic condition of affairs
gossip and spi .'illation casts ahout for
dark horses. Willium .1 Iir;in. tho
boy orator of the I'lattc;" Vieu l'rosi-
tent dlai V. Movenson .lohn It.
Mclean the iHiO journal it; the
)uifi.iss or.iior s.'riiur .In- itiailc-
burn of Keiiti.cki siinatiir V.lweof
alifoi ma all inJi' the disltiwi on of
lioni(r canvuss. il llveu heniric lliil
jf Nm 1'orU is in 'Led of and his
faiaous Klmii''. speech of l'-si is re-
tailed as nn (xiili-nce that d is a
bimetallist ami would male a strong
'omproiiuso e unlitl-ite Tl inline of
ex tiovernor Jitine-. IC Campbell of
Ohio is also heard. Tho IVunoyor
bi om from 'iiegoti wus founally
launched to day. and ex-l'on i.'ssnian
T ie sibloy of l'eniisyivan i an-
nounced liis ciniidacy. At w irk in
t.c background n the senator al move-
ment for Teilei with the fi.e silver
Ilepublicans and their allies the l'opu-
.ist leaders straining every nere to
impress on the convention t.n advis-
ability of nominating the ' o'orado
man
An Army ARdliiHt it Mnl.
With all these Mlver ((in . strug-
gling against each other and with the
gold men solid and compact. ie;id In
obev orders it is a shrewd pout cul
piophet who (.in point the way out.
It will require at least uuntm-r d ly
'nr the fog to lift.
I ho silver leaders now n luctanllv
a limt on tlie eve of the ctmventloii
that their tun thirds majoritv is an
undisciplined mass running luihur
and thither possibly to be suimpedcd
in tho end. Thev started out with
the announced intention of c-tung
together and arranging a pi.iirr.uu lo
lie put through ly the sheet f rce of
their majority 'l'he uete In
abrogate the two third- tale
and select their eaudidate m u
caucus of silver men Ilntli tliese
project s wore cut usnle mid tiny tiro
nowut thedoorof the contention with
tho riuoAtiou of a candidate open and a
deadlock inevitable It will letjiura
every silver vote in the convention to
pollinate and lite fi u-nds of any can-
didate can. if the irol.t men do not
plump their i tes to u Mlver man
who may be foimidalile hu' not tho
choiie of the majority pi event an
early nominal I'M Ihs would of
couiao play mu ln lii mis of i hose
iv ho are maneuvering t briny for-
ward Teller at the oiipot l une tunc or
it U)0 eiitiineot of the coiivejit-oii re
Highest of all m Leavening Power. Latent U. S. Gov't Report.
itfrv
&&&&
A&&OUOT&VV PURE
Druggist
OF ICE WATER.
Kill your I meets and
1'lles with
RENFRO'S
insects:
POWDEH.
SURE SHOT!
Cigars in the City.
201
OK LA 1 1 0.11 A AYK.
iirceci wi v. .xi o vne .erutei nr tne au
Louis bolters into the liiindK of the
managers of a dark horse
It Is lllniiil Ar-nln.t iIih lii.iii
lttiek illnriclison's poll of the Illin-
ois delegation showing a majority
for lilaud. wns confirmed yesterday
when the delegation voted it to 1 to
support the Missnurinn. Kansas and
Texas also fell in line for ltland utnl
the ticqiilsitioiis made "Silver Hick's"
followers very confident lint Holes'
boom also grew npaco. town's ox-
governor's m.inagors received assur-
ances of support from tlie jfnnili
which btioveil up thoir hopes. Hut it
is a long road ton two-thirds uinjority
and ltland has naturally become the
target of the friends of all tho other
cand'dates. Tho dark horses are es
penally willing to have tho .Mlsftourinn
Iran the flro
It is possible that vonlunlly Itlnnil
w ill reach tho goal but the most saga-
cious political oltsorvers seem to be-
lieve lie may have reached the top of
the hill After ' has boei) pulled
down they expect to soo the IUand
I'olioits with their IiIo-mI aroused
i mn on Itoies and destroy hlin
I he Iowa candidate tit present has
the ''ippoit perhaps unconsciously so
fur as he is concerned of tunny nf I lie
l.a-lein yoh men. who oxpoot to bow
to. the will of the majority ltland
thc u'iii . is a man of a single idea
In I In t ii.l the situation seems possl
ll t i point to au outsider as the tor-
ininaiion of this political strife
Mere i-. tho latot cluliii of the llland
inen foi tlie first ballot vote
-lute Vein Rtiiln V..l
IIhIiiiiihi Nardil irolitin i
rk mi III North lliki.l i 6
liforini l Siiiitli iiri.lui i IS
i nl.iunl i s IniiiiiMie .. ;
le-nriri i 'fl Tex .)
Illmi.io 4H ('till II
Kni'e. 51 tVimlihiiili.il .8
h. ni hi-I 21 Vimiii H
I i.irin nn III NnMoi-ii
I Ion. I i K Imlinu lerrllniy A
Me--ii--ti i l OkliltinMii II
Nlipi.niil Si
This u mid start him with about
Uno o( the 'III votes and his friends
claim would mean his tiouiinntion nil
tho second ballot witliout any doubt.
The Hoies men claim in my of tho
I Mme states claimed by the ltland men.
Nojlicflnlto (inlil I'rncritiiiiue.
' The gold uion are without a doflnilo
prograiiimc. They are nrnortoally
'reconcikd to defeat go fur as tho
platform is concerned but seem to bo
! possessed of the vague hope that
boinctliiny will tern up which will se
I cure for I bem au acceptablo cundl-
date. Among some of tho radicals
there is still luik of a boll. MoDer
linott. one of the delegates-at-'lurgo
I from New Jersey announceu to-dr.y
that he would walk out of the oon- I
ivontlon and the contesting gold del-
ecration fioin Jexat. made up llie'.r
minds that thev did not want ndm'.s-
sioti to a convention which was ii
' they expressed it determined to plant
i itself on the silver heresy Hill uudor
the advice of Whitney and Hill the
'radical talk is quieting and llio fear
of a I olt of mi .' proportions Is being
I dispelled Some of the go'd men who
ueie ester lav exceedingly bitter are
; more c imposed and reudv to accept
jibe situation. Hliould there ba a
phjhicil w itl.dra-val from the convon
lion. lim-.niT. it is likely the bolters
will later pl.ne a ticket in tlie field.
The sil. r meu will go luto the con-
vention with nothing decided an to
jplatfoim and there promises to be a
'ruction ami pi rhup bad blood over
this lu.ittei 'lho majority largely fa-
voi a s uiple pia'torm which will sub-
ordinate ill else to the financial iesue
which i!in i card as the vital and
paramo .tit lmic of the coming battle
at the pol s A very oonsldernblo
iiiim)er with their eyes on the votes
of the silver Kepublicaus desire com-
pletely to ig .ore the tariff question
wln.e others are in favor of n mod-
erate declaration for a tariff uhloh
will raise fciiftlcicnt roveuue for the
government. On the othor hand
there are radicals who want an abso-
lute free trade plnnk in the platform.
Tho Nebraska delegation soleatoil a
member of the committee on resolu-
tions who wauls a free trade deal a ra-
tion. To prevent pale and delecsle chil-
dren from lapsing into chronic inva-
! lids la'er In life they should take
J Ayer's Sarsaparllla togelbor with
plenty of wholesome food and out-
! di or exercise. What they nerd to
j out d up the system is good red blood.
s
rvwuvi
I.
tfiUHNDS OF TUB WHITE METAL
CAPTURE THE CONVENTION
DAYID B. HILL TURNED DOWN
Ami Neiuitur llntilvt Cliom-n Otiilriimn-
SiHiints the Ki-ylinle- (lnlll Men llle
llHril Slltcr Will fitrrj Iln t v
1'olnt Hint IHctHt.i UllllUllUlVil
mill t'lntfiitin- l'mrnrillucs
In OoIhII.
The Uoni iilloli Oprns
Special to Dally Loader
Ciiicaoo 111. July ". Tlie weathrr
today is almost perfect clear atd
fair with a cool brctite blow lag und
ovetybody fcelft gooil. From early
morning the crowd wuslmnieni-e ubout
the great convention auilitorium and
whon tho dO'irs ware finally opened
thousands fiifgoil In packing the ii -trance
was and nit-lcs aiid retarding
lho abbcmbling greatly for a tluie lty
12 o'clock the best seats were all taken
and half au hour lutir every available
space was filled.
At 12:M) Chairman Harrity called the
convcnliou to order and announced
Senator David It. Hill of Nc . York
as the chairman folio wo J by grm.
cheering among tho eastern delegated
Clayton of Alabama ilsesand moves
that Senator Diulcls of Wost Vir-
ginia be NulMtitiited for that of Hill.
This motion was greeted with tremen
dous demonstration and long oon tin
tied applause nt the close ot which tho
roll of states was ordered on the
motion to hitb-t it ii to Daniels for Hill
Tho motion was discussed pro and
con In a lively manner for two hours.
The Now Jersey deli-gatlou were
strongly In favor of Hill.
Waller of Conuucliaut In a rod hot
speech i-dvooated the cholcy of Hill
and as a compromise tuggestod Hill
for temporary chairman nud Daniels
for thu permanent presiding ollloer
He halt! that he and his associatOA
could btuud anv caudldulo the conven
tion might M'o 111 to nominate. Tho
gold men wero llitmi to stay and wore
entitled lo a hearing. He made n
strong appuiil for courtesy and fair
treatment mid wsruod the weMorn
men that If Hill was turned down the
eat torn men would light them there
mid elsewhere This was greotod
with cheers and IiUscb from all parts
of tho hall. Thomas of Colorado ad
vocated tho choice of Danloll saying
that the convention should carry out
tho wishes of a majority of the dclo-
gater. Miller of Alabama eloquently ad
voeutml the election of Daniels.
Fellows' appeal not to violate preo.
dent and trample on tho rights of the
minority was well received and his
reforenee to President Cleveland
.brought out cheers and applause.
Todd of Illinois and Duncan of
Tenucbbcu loie to udvo'ate the choice
of Daniels l'odd bald that If Hill
made a speech In the convent on it
would hcep the party busy explaining
untlfolection.
S Clnlr. of Vet Virginia favored
Hill an l whou hu incidentally men-
tioned freebiivor he was greeted with
prolonged cheering Ho demanded
whoihor the Mlver inuu were not
afraid to have the qieli n dit'-uired
by a mun lik Dill and I' thW be so
then how will It b?ur g ucrsl discus
sion outside ii'id after the conva linn?
Clnytou of .Unburn i closed thu dis-
catslun by a strong appeal fur west-
ern men to stand together ao i put
Daniolu In the olta'r.
lllll Tiiruvil lion ii.
Spaclul to Daily Leader.
Ciiicaoo III July 7. Tho call of
Dtatos on Cluyton'w motion to uubsti-
tuto Dauiels for Hill as t..i..p irary
chairman was bjgun amidst gieat con-
fusion Whon Iowa was reached the
motion had 300 votos for and Sfl against
an i everybody began to see it would
prevui. Tho Kentnoky vote was chal-
lenged and during the call of tho del
egates the name of ltlaokburn was
loudly cl.eorod. The votes of Mieui
gan and Ohio were also questioned
Tho roll call wai finished and the vote
announced 6S0 ayes S40 naye one not
voting. Uceat ehoerlng followed anil
Danlols received an ovation af sonic
minutes duration wium hu wus
cor ted to the obalr.
ClmlriiiHii l)inl Tulka.
Special to Delly Loader.
Ciiicaoo 111 July 7 Upon taking
the uhalr Senator John W. Daulol ad-
drostou the oonvonlion at some length.
After touching upon various minor
tnattern he launched boldly into the
financial queatton and made a strong
appeal for silver and the recognition
of the rights and needs of tho miMee.
lie BMunded the keynote of the con-
tention and the campaign declaring
for the restoration ot silver and tho
wresting of the country from tbo
olutohes of plutocrats and monopolists.
Ho was frequently Interrupted by ap-
plause and loudly cheered at tbo oloie.
UlrTvr Ultlccr
Special to Dilly Leader.
CinoAon 111. July 7. Affer tho
election of Chairman Daniel & P.
Sheerln of Indiana for secretary and
John Mortln for sergeantatarra8
woro also chosen.
Among OkJnhomans holding conven-
tion appointment are: Judgo W. It.
Herod of Qutltrie and Hardin Kbey
of Oklahoma City assistant sergeant-at-armi
and Billy Hunks of Kl Reno
door-keeper.
Uonvontloti Ailjoiirim.
Special to the Leader.
Ciiicaoo 111 July .7. Whon Chair-
man Daniels finished his address there
woro loud ctlefi for Hill and groat con-
fusion ensued the sergoants-at-arms
rushing frantically about In a vain
effort lo resvore order. The calls for
Hill were renewed hut he failed to re-
spond uinl the call of states for ap-
pointment ot committees was ordered-
The committees being all filled tho
convention adjourned nt -1:15 p. in. un-
til 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
1 h- 1'lnlfiiriu
Ciiicaoo. July 7. There will be no
waste of time on platform when tho
committee on resolutions Is appointed
If the silver men can control the mat-
ter in tbls retpect. The platform is
already prepared it 1- complete and
readv to present to the committee. It
will wot bo loin; and will deal espe-
cially with tho financial question
putting It first in order and giving It
Importance. It will bo u llat declara-
tion In favor of the free mintage of
silver ctm to 1 with gold and will
declare against awaiting the eo-onura-tion
of tiny othor nation This plank
will be in tho nature of a brief address
to tho pfopto t.j unite upon a reform
of the finances putting asldo all other
qiieftiniK until tho financial system
oun be clmnged There will be a de
claration against any chance In tho
present tariff until the llnanotal ques-
tion eon be disposed of by tho organi-
sation. A declaration against tho
issuance of money by banks and also
against lsmng lnterost-bearlng bonds
in tlmo of peace.
Senator Janes of Arkansas will
probably.be chairman of the commit-
too on resolutions.
'Ilin I'rco lliniin PI ink.
Special to Daily Leader.
Ciiicaoo III. July 7 Whim tho
committee on resolutions mot tonight
lho Oklahoma delegation proscntcd
the following resolution and urged its
adoption into thu platform:
'Wo condemn the action of congress
In recent years for departing from the
free homestead policy and demand
that all tho public lauds bo disposed
of to actual sottlers under tho pro-
visions of tho homestead law.
"Wo domand the passage of a bill
prov'dlng for free homes for settlors
on all Indian lands ceded to the United
Statos."
Oklahoma llrlrciilliin.
Special to Dally Leader.
Ciiicaoo III. July 7 The Okla-
homa delegation has oleeUnl Whit M.
Grunt of Oklahoma City national
committeeman.
An informal .oonfernneo of Okla-
hotnans was held this morning at
which Governor Kenfrou- presided. A
strong free homos resolution was
drafted and there will be no trouble
in having it Incorporated in tbo plat-
form. Oklahomuns are being woll
looked after. The delegates secured
tickets tut follows: National commit-
toemen. I0 delegates. 5 each and alter-
nates 9.
'I In. Oiillnok
SpiMiul to Dally Leader
Ciiicaoo. III. Jul 7. Everything
poltiW tonight to one of the liveliest
convention sessions in the history of
the nation tomorrow The gold men
have cuueutsed sgain and determined
to fight to the last ditch but the sil-
lier men are strong enough to sarry
every point Toe two thirds ruin will
be abrogated and a ttrong and ex-
plicit 10 to 1 fiee silver platform be
adopted. The ticket will undoubted
ly rend ltland and McLain.
Oklahoma Commit Itra
Special to Daily Leader.
Chicago. Ill July 7. Oklahoma
representatives ou the various com-
mittees of the convention are as fol-
lows: Credentials W. S Denton; reso-
lutions M. L HUler and Temple
Houston; order of business It. P.
Mitchell; permanent organization II.
C. ltrunt; notifloatioa Temple Hous-
ton. UruHt Convention
Speelal to Dally Leader.
Ciiicaoo III July :. The oity is
densely erowded and it will be tho
grtataet convention in American his-
tory. The eastern goldites are united
aud pushing I'aUsrson. The ltland
people are caucusing tonight but In-
diana refuses to join and it is beliovod
that Matthews is figuring on part of
the gold vote.
Will I'lBht Trrrltorlti.
Special to the Leader.
Chioaoo III. July 7. The gold men
are making a desperate fight against
allowing allowing the territories to
have six votes but the territories will
win easily enough in the committee.
All tree.
Thos who hare used I)r King's New
Dlseovery know its value and those
who have not now have the opportu-
nity to try it free. Send your name
and address to II. ft. Ilueklin & Co.
Chicago and got a sample box of Dr
King's New Life Pills free as well us
a copy of Qulde to Health aad House-
hold Instructor tree. All of which
is a guarantee to do you pood and
costjyou nothing At Seatonfan Drug
Store
IT SELECTS SENATOR HILL FOR
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
SILVER MEN NAME DANIEL.
right Coiiiiimnret linincillatelj' After
tho Trnyer (Jolil Deldgatloiiii l'miii
Nrlirmkn nml .Mlolilgnu Sciitril
for the Temporary Organic
nllou -A Hold Mnjorltr
on the Committee.
Ciiicaoo July 0. Tho untlouuleom-
mltteo solccted a temporary chairman
and passed upon tho contested eases
whloh woro brought beforo it. The
committee decided to tako up tho con-
tested cases llrst. Thoro was little
interest manifested in them with tho
exception of the Michigan and Ne-
braska casos. Those it was expected
would determine tho rival strength of
tho gold and silver men on the com-
mittee. Tho Nebraska case was so. tied in
favor of tho gold men by a voto of M
to 23 which was about a tost voto as
was shown later by tho voto for temo-
rary chairman. Members of the com-
mittee who wcro in favor of the gold
delegation and voted with tho major-
ity said tho case was very peculiar
aud it was hard to tell which side had
tho regularity although It was their
opinion that the gold men had a long
series of precedents nnd should be
seated Tho contest howovcr was
docldcd on a straight voto as to prof
oronco of members of the odmmttteo
as to tho gold or silver delegation
lho probabilities arothat tho conven-
tion will scat the silver doleratlrm.
Tho action of tho committea in'
seating tho gold delegation from Mich-
igan was a surprise to tho silver men.
Hut one vote was cast against placing
the gold Democrats on tho temporary
roll and that was cast by Mr. Cam-
pau who is one of thu silver loadors
of Michigan a most pronounced
silr man nnd one who hits bean
emphatic In his denunciation of
tho present administration. Mr.
Thomas of Colorado made the
motion to scat thu gold delegation
nnd forty-seven in embers of tho na-
tional comunttco voted to do so. In
vlow of tho threats that have beon
made by tho silver men that tho four
delcgatos-at-largo from Michigan
would bo unseated in order to oast tho
voto of that Stato for silver anil se-
cure a two-thirds majority In tlie con-
vention. It remains to bo scon what
action they will tako now that tho
silver men on the uutlonal committee
with one excoptlon voted to seat the
gold delegates.
Tho othor contests wore of minor
importance and tho decision in each
case was in no sense a test.
Of course the Important feature ot
tho mooting of the committee was the
selection of a temporary ohalrinau.
As has been predicted Senator Hill
rccoivud a majorlt.r of tho votes of tho
committee and whon Chairman liar
ritv calls tho convention to order he
will present Mr. Hill for temporary
chairman. The vote hi the commit-
tee 87 to 23 showod tho silver men
not satisfied anil tho announcement
was Immediately made that u minority
report would bo presented and that
Mr. Daniel who was dofoated In com-
mittee would bo tho choice of thu
silver men for tomporary chairman.
It moans that thoro will ho a fight in
the convention as boon as tho chap-
lain finishes his prayer.
There was au interesting scene in
tho committee after Mr. Hill's selec-
tion when Mr. Thomas announced
tho determination of the stiver men
to elect another man and Inquired of
Chairman Harrity if u silver man
would bo recognized to place unolher
mini in nomination a question which
Mr. Harrity resented ns a reflection
upon his fairness
After tho adjournment of the na-
tional committee Mr. Clayton of Ala-
bama stated that un mediately after
Chairman Harrity calls the convention
to order he will present the name of
David It. Hill ot Now York for tompo-
rary ohalrman and will then recog-
nize oithor Mr. Clayton or Mr ThomtM
tho committeeman from Colorado who
will prosont on behalf of the minority
of the national committee tho name
of Senator John W. Daniel of Vir-
ginia. llacklcn's Arnica Halve.
Tho best balvo in the world for outs
bruises soros salt rheum lavw sores
chap pod hands tetter u leers chil-
blains corns aud all skin erup-
tions and positively oures piles or no
pay required. It is guaranted to give
nerfo t satisfaction or money refunded
l'rlcu 25 cents per box. For stile by
Soatonlan Drug Co.
Mrtrlor. lleutli of a Unjr and ilia Pony
IIoi.TON Kan July 7 Hoy Hoover
tho 10-year-old son of Frank Hoover
who lives on thu west border of the
I'ottowatomle reservation went out
riding on his pony and fifteen minutes
afterward both boy and pony were
found dead without a mark lo indicate
the oause. The day was elear.
Feed the nerves upon pure rich
blood and you will not be nervous-
Puro blood comes by taking Hood's
Sarsaparllla which Is thus tlie greatest
and best nerve tonic.
Hood's Pills cure nausea siek head-
ache indigestion biliousness. All
druggists. 20 c
Walling geutenceit to Death
NEwroitT Ky. July 7. Alo0o J
Walling con vie ted of the murder of
Pearl llryan. was sentenced today to
be hanged August 7.
Hall's Hair Heuower renders tho hair
lustrous and silken gives It an stun
color and enables women to put it up
in a great variety of styles.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others
COOL SHOES for
WAEM WEATHER
AT
EISENSGHMIDT
Boot
and
118 WEST OKLAHOMA AVE.
In All the Latest Tan Shades
At Prices That Are Right.
KxieajpEabiarixa. 3e.Eitly" Done.
We Have Just Opened a New Stock of
Groceries and Notions
Which We
jjcq Aaninp
Call nnd Hxnmine Our Goods and
Get Our Prices Before Pur Hnsintr.
Enst Oklahoma Avonuo
Seo Oursse
.00 Line
m $5. 00 PANTS.
WORTH DOUBLE THE MONEY !
First-Class Cutters and Tailors in Our Employ.
A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED
H. L. COHEN THE TAILOR.
FREE COINAGE FREE HOMES
FREE BICYCLE.
Fac rttmllc of Ktowe's Ticket.
jt This tltkei entitles the holder to one rbance on a $
i Wnnvick Cushion J'Yniuo liioyclc
Prtieill0.e to lie drawn cpt I.INW) One tlrkeishi n
lth each cash purrtiasc of II flOby the
STOWE HARDWARh COMPANY. !
N. c. II. 8TOWIS.
to&T -
FOR A
Nobby Me-to-Order Suit
EB P. NEWMAN.
Social l'rict-s for tin: Next Thirty Days.
A PERFECT1'1T GUARANTEED-
123 WEST OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufiioturos nil kinds of Vehicles ralnllng Trimming am
Ilonnirlng promptly attended to.
22 South JMvIbIoh Stroot Unthrjo 0k.
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
(Now I'udor New jluuagomont.)
Meals Reduced to 15 Cents.
Day Board $3.00 per Week.
F C DANIEL. PropiE JO. Second Strut.
& WECKEL'S
Shoe
House.
TORE.
Will N II at
OM PRICES.
Undor tho Maonnlc Hall.
of Suitings
ii - 4&irtt4VPtt4
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 31, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 8, 1896, newspaper, July 8, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73666/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.