The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 116, Ed. 1, Friday, October 16, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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IV. -
OfKiOI.Vli UIUIA.N OP OKLAHOMA OEMOUKAOV.
OFFICE OF FUBLIOATlOn nAllllISOH AVKKUS
VOL. n.
0UTI1RIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1G 1806.
NO. 110.
BRYAN IN MICHIGAN.
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mnthrit
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sCJIIiJm
fr.
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Sk ZJTT& tabs. 5 I"
( ; : fa is. I pc; I
; W -V TF 5 I o 2 -:
; 5 of j Q
; . . . ... .i
FOR YOUR:
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
MADE TO ORDER
GO AND
II. L COHEN
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
UEO. R WLLINQSLEY Presuiont.
iVf. P. HODOES
Cashier.
CAPITOL
NATIONAL
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid $50000.00
Surplus 10000.00
JtOAIlDIOF.DIRECTOKS:
A. O. ltrowcr Capitalist Utloa N. Y. Geo. E. llllllngsloy Outhrlo O T.
W. E. Hodges Uuthrle. Juo. F.Stone Guthrie.
Ohas. K. JJllllngsloy Outhrlo
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
ManHfactores nil kinds of Yohicloj. PaintinR Trimming and
Jtepiiiring promptly attended (o.
A 2 South DItIhIoh Street Outhrlo Oh.
TICKET
WON THE
Warwick Cushion Frame Wheel.
One chance tfiven with every $1 purchase from the
STOWE HARDWARE CO
J V. McNEAL. PiiKBinKsrr
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
Heard of Director In
James Strattoo Horace Speed
And the Best
Whiskies Wines and Brandies.
"SPECIAL jniEAV" FOR FAMILY USE;
24 BOTTLES FOR $1.00.
PHONE
SEE
The Tailor.
TO SELECT FROM.
CHASS. li. WLUNOSLKY
Assist. Caihlor
BAKK.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
NO. 528
A.J. SEAY ViuK-PnnsrnKNT
$5oooq
loooo
addition to Dunk Officers:
Robert Mur.. n. J K Cottiugham.
W. J. HORSFALL Cashier.
NO
2.
mu.
PULL LI8T OF THE CANDIDATES
POHTHE LEGISLATURE.
COMMISSION
4
CLOSES ITS WORK
Mlildlo-of-Hnnil Popallftta Are Knocked
Out -Number of Canillilntr Petitioned
In m Independent Olllvlnl LUt nf
the UniHlliUtot for Council nnd
Hrprennntntlva In All the
DUtrlotn An "KlectniV
Ticket" SUile.
Tlie trrrttorial board of election com
tnlfinloucrs Hnlfthed Its work yesterday
ovomnir. Tlio con tout In UioTwontj-
stxth reprstiuntatlvo district was Bot-
tled by nlacing Wright on an inde-
pendent ticket and petitioning In
Ucorge. In the Fifth council district
it wus decided to print J. V. Fisher's
name on the Democratic ticket. John
S. Allen's petition was rejects'! as a
Populist but hi name was ordered on
the olilcial ballot as the candidate of
the electors of the 1'iftli district The
petitions of J. W. Klston Norman
Republican and 12. IS. Allen Demo-
crat. Noble were acccptod.
The petition of Oscar It. Toultou to
bo placed on the free silver ticket as
nominee from the Tentli rcpresentL-
tivo district was rejected and his name
will be printed under heading ot
"Klectors Ticket" and device of a
plow'.
The following devices wero adopted:
Republican eagle and shield; Demo-
cratic Indiuo; I'opulist. bee hive; Free
Silver home; Independent plow coi-
ton bale sheaf of wheat hoe.
Following Is the ofllclul list of candi-
dates for counci1. and representative
in everv district of the territory:
Council.
James V. Lynch
freckllver l'onca City.
Uavlrt l. Sliliiley. rep
luiciare.
Henry S. Johnson t .. Perry.
Kilward II. I'errv rep Perry.
llsrrlnon J. llanner. (. k. Perkins.
J. J Merrick rep McKlnley.
Ctiarle N Drown f r. Clifton
William A. Scott rep Olllton.
A V Flber dem Norman.
John H. Allen lud Norman.
Jipm W. Jobnion t. s.. Oklahoma City
Angelo C. Scott rep Oklahoma City.
Charles V. Uould f. b 111 Itcno.
J. A. NlcUoU rep Kl Hcno.
Daniel II. Learned f. R. Hennessey.
Oyru T. Prcuty rop Rlngllshcr.
John D. Dallots f s.. Outhrlo
tleorge NlcboU lint Outhrlo
ltobert Martin rep Oullirlc
Eratu J. Clark f. . Rnid.
John Murphy rop Enid
William Garrison f. .. Pond CreeV.
Lew W. Sargent rep Manchester.
BYNUM TAKES A GLOOMY VIEW.
Congressman W. D. Ityuuni who re-
cently resignod as jhiiriuan ot the na-
tional (gold) Domocratic commlttco.
arrived in the city last night Mr. lty-
n urn's bus ncsa is to raiso money for
the campaign that Indiana Illinois
and other statos may bo carried for
McKlnley.
Don M. Dickinson ot Michigan also
arrived in the city yesterday and it is
expected thnt Mr. Dickinson and Mr.
Itynum will have a conference with
tho Republican loaders today.
Tho cx-clmirmau of the liannacratlc
commlttco is not as certain of the out-
cotno of the election as ho was two
weeks ago. Speaking of tho situation
in Illinois and Indiana Mr. Itynum
said:
"Anybody who talks about what In-
diana or Illinois will do does not know
13 Dewau S. lUndolph f. .. O'Keene
James P Uandj rep Alva.
IS. DvlU P. Marum. dem. Woodward.
T. II. Gold pop Washita county
Harry Smith rep Wavhlta county.
This name was authorized withdrawn
after the board adjourned last night.
ItnprrieiUHllve.
1 Jacob W. May f. s . Newklrt.
Jotl Ituih Scott rep New kirk
. p. S. IfcMe. f. . Illackwell.
I Tbomai W. Uant. tnd Crow
Jaiuet Wilkin rep Tonkawa.
S. Tboinai II. Doyle f Perry.
noucri w aouinara rep i-erry
4 John Hofan f Terrtltoa.
James II IUlc. Dtp Pawnee
s. Dale Lytlcm f. . Stillwater
Johnson While. Ind. Stillwater
Hubert J Lowery. rep Stillwater
8. Edmund K Olnon f. .. Pouts.
John K Carter rep Toheo.
7. M.K Pereuiion f. a. Sac and Fox Agency.
Ktnory router rep. Chandler.
I Wright Chrhttlan f .. Tecumwh.
Henry O Heard rep Shawnee.
9 J M blovall. den. IeicliiKtefl.
Noland II DeFord lnd I.lndea
charletH. Harrington rep Lexington.
lu K II Allen dett. Noble.
Henry T Miller lnd Norman
ocar li Toalson ind Norman.
John W EUton rep Norman.
II WillUruJ Oault f . Oklahoma City
John S Jenkins rep
It JkmetK. Qrave. t . Arcadia
Anton II. CUaeen. rep KdmnntJ.
IS. lien 1- Wilson f. . Thornton.
K II Haider rep. Miller.
14 J C. Touelev. t. El Ileno.
John S. Ttatuey rep.
a. Robert II. Shannon f v.. lUneAnner
a DougU ituMcii rep ictngnfrier.
le. Thomas K. WUIla t. a. Ktneutaer.
Cnarlea 11- Miliar rap H&nnewey
IT Wtnoeld A. Turner f. a Guthrie.
W It Cole. Intl. Outfcrle
Oawitue M Harnee rep Guthrie.
is. W L Sullivan f a. Mulball.
H. i Jackaaa rep Waterloo
William R Uerry f a TCnkl
eruou n . nmug rep nnia
Albert H. Kills t s. KlKta.
f rancis k
!l(l!e. rep Cbldwater
i.
Thomas J Woodmaaeee t a. Knvn.
J 8 Wallace rep Pond Oree
Uevi M. St Clair f a Waklta.
Thomas J. Palmer rep Hedford
Kugene Rail t . Alva
Allen V. lierr nop Auburn
cjeorgc W. Vlckera. rep Alva.
Savon li lnlkersla t s. Walthall.
p n Mourlmand rep Ilomectead.
Hufus C KchoU. dem Willow Vale.
a
u.
u. i. Querry pop uanKuro.
ft
rranlc I'tlmoro pop Arapahoe
John K Oeorge dem lieaver Olty.
Charles R. Wright lnd Ileavpr City
John M- Pogh rep Woodward.
Postefllce not given
Will come otf ticket
I Independent Candidate of electors
under devlte of plqw hoc wbciv rteaf and
cotton hale-
Dttrgate to Cougreti
DennUT Flynn
JjmeYCaahan.
Flltir t'nndhUlo Itcrelvr. Otntlont Op
North.
Esc.tSAiiA Mich. Oct. 15. la Ills
speech hero yesterday Mr. Bryan said:
"if I were to try to make my home
with the syndicate thuthas been bleed-
lutf this government I conlil not sta
there long nnd the people nro about
the only ones to whom 1 can go and
not feel that my coining will he un
welcome. If n candidate is to meot
the people he must go to them or thoy
must come to htm nnd times are so
linrd under the gold standard that I
had to come to you. 1 do not think it
Is undignified lor a candidate for ollicc
to discuss public questions before those
who arc to vote.
"In going about over the country I
am not begging people to vote for ine.
I have too high an opinion of the intel-
ligence of the voter to ask him for his
vote as a personal favor. This is not a
matter of personality in." friends.
Candidates stand for policies and you
vote for candidates because you want
the policieK for which they stand. I
Btnnd for un American llnunclal sys-
tem for the right of the Atnerlcun
people to nttend to their own business
and I nm entitled to the votes of those
who believe with me.
--."Four states declared In Republican
conventions not only thnt free coinage
was a bad thing but thnt agitation was
a bad thing. I never heard u man de-
nounce agitation without wondering
how lie ever got Into this country and
why lie did not stay in a country where
people do not vote. In a nation like
ours there is only one way to redress
grievances to remedy wrong und that
is by agitation by public discussion
nnd when our opponents say they do
not want ngitation I wonder'how they
expect to stop agitation without stop-
ping the cause of agitation.
"They are getting the cart before
the horse my friends. They soy stop
ngltutlon us if agitation was a cause.
Agitation is the result of a condition
and when you remedy that condition
you will stop agitation and not before.
Our opponents seem to think all they
have to do is to get the heads of the
trusts and syndicates together nnd let
them shout in chorus "iitoi talking"
and the people will keep still.
"We have been trying the gold
standard for twenty years and if there
is anybody who believes thnt It has
been a success and that we ought to
maintain it still because it is a success
that person has not had much influence
in national conventions because in all
the time we have had the gold stand-
ard in this country not a single party
has ever declared that the single gold
standard has been a success."
The biggest crowd of the day was
encountered nt Iron Mountain. Ap-
parently it uas the most unanimous
silver aggregation.
lly the time Escanubii was reached
the bright sunshine of the tiny had
changed to the hle-ik cold wind which
wns to he expected in the Northern
ouulusular. This however did not
what ho Is talking about. In the south-
ern part ot Illinois I know that tho
whole country is for free sliver. I know
from gold Democrats that men wear-
ing McKlnley buttons aro visiting
Democratic national headquarters in
Chicago every day and securing free
silver literature which thoy are dis-
tributing to their fellow workmen
Tho Republicans have a perfect organi-
zation. They aro sending out about
throe carloads of literature every day.
"In Indiana many Domocrata will
voto for McKlnley but many Republi-
cans are going to voto for ltrynn. Of
course the Democrats lack organiza-
tion but anybody who thinks thoy
have no votes Is badly mistaken. No-
body knows just how the farmer voto
and tho workingmen's voto is going.
"A friend of mine a gold Democrat
but who has stayed in tho organiza-
tion talking to me tho other day said
r 3 lurire crouit troiu ncintr pres
ent tirouml the stand built within u
hundred yurds of tho deot und the
cold uppurautly did not chill tho en
thusiasm ot inosc asseinuieci.
iiere iir. urynn was prcsciuou wu
. 1.. ...til.
.1 u..bv. ...."... . ... '""'"'
bv a crown of silver from a citizen
who expressed himbclf us being "for
llryun now. for McKlnley in 1800."
Mr. Ilryan said In purt: 'Somebody
has sall that everybody knows more
than anybody und when we get un
opinion of a majority of the people
we get as iii near tho opinion
of everybody as you can obtain
in governments und in tills cam-
paign we uro submitting our cause
to tin judgment of the American peo-
ple. 1 have been crltlcbed so muny
times for traveling around among the
pooplo but my mends. I do not know
where a candidate is going to go it you
do not allow him to go among the pen
nlo who are to voto for him. Thoro ta
- .l 1 .!.. t ...1 I ...
home lfl were to go and visit the
iouD4unriora oi u iru.i nii- tvuuui jmv
mo out."
lluneril lllitiM-lf With a llultrr.
Maiihiiai.i.. Mo. Oct. 15. Stephen T.
Potior aged 03 one of tho wealthiest
and mot honored citizens of Marshall
committed suicide last night by hang-
JnglilmseJf with a halter in his barn
lie a to a honrty supper and seemed
cheerful but was dead by 8 o'clock. Ho
had luion despondent several months.
Say They Started Many Klrr
Chicaoo Oct. 13. Tho polico hero
lmvo undor nrrot four men churned
with having started th'.rty.throo In-
cendiary fires in the town of Illuo
Inland during the last yenr nggregat-
Jng In property lossc Sl.10000. Tho
four liH'U are ulloitUensof Jtlue Island.
t'u.lnii In .rkn.
LirrtK Rock Ait: Oct. 15. Tho
Populist btuto oentral committee has
issued an address announcing that tho
Populists and Democrats had agreed
upon a fusion electoral tloket in whloh
the Populist are to have thrco and the
Pomocrats five votes.
New (Jrltune ftankera Intflcted.
Nr.W Obm!A La. Oct IS. Tee
grand jury to-day Indicted all the mem
lrs of the directory ot tho Bank of
Commerce which closed up lost month
with a loss of 8312000.
in i mm. w.
WATSON NOT LIKELY TO
COME WEST
HIS VISIT IS POSTPONED.
Chairman llutler Sny n Committee Will
Vult an Illm nnd lit plain tlin Hit-
uritloti Hfllorn lie Will Itrlrnt
in the Intrrrtt nf llarinony
Among the Silver Turret
Political NetTi.
Thomson Gn. Oct. 16. Thomas E
Watson will bo unable to mnltchls pro-
peed Kansas tour nt present on ac-
count of his sore throat. Ho will ntit
be able to make any speeches for ten
days yol.
Chicago Oct. IB. Chairman Ituller
of the Populist national committee
said yesterday:
"in Kansas and Colorado where
there are no Watson electors the situ-
ation is especially unsatisfactory to the
committee and Mr. Watson. Hut since
the electors in those States can
not he rcdlvlded nnd give the
l'opulists representation we are
not going to turn them over to
McKlnley. Nothing can bo dono
in those States now that would
not endanger the result and our ad-
dress was the best thing that could
be done to unite tho silver forces
which is our duty above all things. If
we could hnvo our wnv of course it
would bo different but Mr. Watsnn
would much rather put up with the
existing conditions thnn have those
states go for McKlnley."
"You think then that Mr. Watson's
Kansas trip will be abandoned?"
"Well yes; a committee will proba-
bly cnll on Mr. Watson to tulk over
the situation and communicate to him
the reasons that caused the commlttco
to arrive at tills unanimous conclusion.
I feel sure that when tho situation is
thoroughly explained to Mr. Watson
that in the Interests of harmony ho
will nrrlvo nt the same conclusions
that we have."
SILVER PARTY BARRED.
Krcrctiiry of Nlntn I.raucur Hffimes to
Certify the MUnourl Ticket.
1i:itkiisCitv Mo. Oct. IB. Sec-
retary of State Lesueur yesterday re-
fused to accept the ticket illed by M.
I'. Doud under tho name of "Silver
Party Ticket" on the ground that it
was mlslcndine as Itcontuined the Dem-
that lie addressed a mooting
of 300 men. Tho mcotlng was
a secret one ot railroad man
Tho 300 wero for Ilryan. Of that
number more than half wore McKlnley
and liobart buttons.
"I met a man whoso brother is run-
ning for congress in ono ot tho dis-
tricts II? himself is a gold man but
DaturaMy wants to help his brother
who Is running on tho sliver platform.
I asked him how things wore going
and wbcro ho had been and ho told mo
ho had been around In thrco counties
and he had never had such an expo
ionce In his lifo. Ho said that noarly
every other man ho had mot had
changed his politics ono way or tho
oilier nut from what Ho iiati heard ho
thought tho silver mon had the best of
It The situation all over tho west is
just the same so far as 1 can learn"
Now York Journal.
ocraOVI electoral ticket and tho Repub-
lican state ticket. J. I). Clarksou who
claims to ho tho heud of the Silver
unrtv for MlK;niii-i. thrnturh lila nttnr-
j .......-..... ....-.. .... ------
IIVjl IIUIHJ AT. .u ..... u. .....t
.. ... h.. 7 I.-an nr I. na.inn ft... 411a. I
. tw-Q protcstH. 0no was signed l.y tho
inomlwrs ol tlio Mlver executive com
mitteo and the other by Chukson und
Ess ns mutinied electors. Thev uro tho
same with the exception of the head-
ings. Clnrkson and Em declarud tho poll-
tiou was deceptive und made strong
uhurgcH of fraud because bevural of
the titlldavits had been mada before tho
fusion between tho Democrats and
PopullstH hud been consummated yet
they contained tho fusion electors.
Doud clniinod that Kosolle told him
that the four Populist names would bo
placed on the ticket as soon n John A.
Lou resigned and that these names
had been pluced on them.
Tho hearing lasted from 3 to 0
hearing lasted from
-" I.1 'l. .VU. ..U-
V'ilf-.iI nml nt 41ii nlALA AT I luiiiiw ifn-
nml or t)mt ruas0J h rofuMa thc
to
file tho ticket liclow is IiIk letter lu
full:
.H:pfi:iwo.v City Mo. Oct. 14 lstie
M. P. Doud Esq. Joirorwm City Mo.
Dear Sir: I decline to Jllo tho ticket
presented by you with the caption
"bilvur Party Tloket" lor tlie reason
that I consider tho bald caption to bo
misleading nnd contrary to the pro
visions of seollon 1071 R. S. lBbU. This
caption is calculated to Induce tho
elector to conclude from unSinspcctlon
of tho caption or headllno only that
tho pcrhons therounder named aro of
his political persuasion; wharoas a
number of thorn who are candidutos
upon tho Republican statu ticket as
well as upon tills ticket uro acivocuto
and defenders of a policy ditvotly in
contravention with that set out in
your petition allowing what are the
principles ndvocatod by th Kllv r
party. (01 Mo 591.) Respectfully i
A- A. iK8UEU!t heoretary oi mam.
Doud 'a attorney statctl that they
would apply to tho Supremo court for
a writ of mandamus to compel Lesueur
to print tlio tiouot on tlie omciai bal-
lot Nottcw to Hubierlhari.
A. Krebs U not connected with Thk
Leadeb in any capacity lie Is not
authored to colloct any money due
on subscriptions to Tub Daily or
Weekly Lea ek. 10 1m
Juatico docket latest style neatly
bound or ! at Twc LxxMH ottce.
i p
&r
W?
tafi
i
lKnT7rrrTiii v -(V- ' TdTrr"-
-cifiiU Ly- rw-j
7(0 Z7 : f
OUIt FALL AND W1NTJ2R U00TS AND SHOES
Aro arriving dally Coma and take a look at them.
EISEMSGHMIDT & WEGKEL
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
llUliop Nlmln Fall to Arrive tint tho
l'attori Ilnve n Tlmo.
The first session ot tho Oklahoma
conference was called to order yestor-
day morning by tho Rev. John P. Pal-
mor. Ho announced that lllslnp Nlnilo
would not be present till noon. The
conference at this tlmo invitod Rov.
Washburn of Kansas to preach. Ho
accepted tho invitation nnd preached
on tho "Higher Life " Tho sermon
was very different to mnny on this
subject. It was thoughtful. It was a
sermon. It was remarked among tho
brethren that none would object to
this doctrine when presented properly
Tho Bacramont of the Lord's supper
was administered to u largo numbor of
pooplo.
Time for buBtuess arrive? motion
after motion was made but thoro was
no ono In tho chair. Tho meeting de-
cided to close till 3 p. in. as they saw
It would bo impossiblo to olect a chair-
man in less than from ono to two days.
Tho bishop catno on tho noon train
and at 3 p. in. called tho conforanco to
order. Uo delivered u short speech of
a very high order; that he was bewild
ered at tho wonderful changes which
had taken placo in recent years.
Rov. John P. Palmer gavo his annual
report and commended highly the
heroism of his proachers.
Rev J M. Walburn ot the cast dis-
trict stated that during the year there
had boon 500 additions in membership
in that district during the year.
Tho following clorgymen from other
conferences aro In tho city: Rov Dr.
Nasbaum of Kansas; Rov. Dr. Itrun-
nsr pastor of tho First M. E. churoh
of vVinflold Kan.; Rov. 0. Lowthor P.
B Wlnflold Kan.
Annouureineiiti fur l'rlilny
Prayer meeting at 0 a. m
Conference session at 8:30 a. in
IlUhop MIrde in tho chair.
Anniversary of Woman's Homo Mis-
sionary society.
"Sermon aud Rovlval" by Rev. Dr.
Nasbaum at 3 p. m.
Church extension anniversary ad-
dresses by Itlshop W. X. Mirde I). D .
L. L. D. and others at 7:30 p. in.
COHEN (JETS JUDGMENT.
Jury In lloulll Caurn Ketiirni H Verillet fur
MIOO-Iu Dlitrlct Court.
The jury In tho case of II. L Cohen
vs. P. O. Itonflls and M. L. Turner re-
turned a verdict yesterday morning lu
favor of tho pi an tiff for 3100 and coats.
Itoth defendants wero Inoluded in the
verdict. The caao was on trial two
days and was brought for damagea
resulting from alleged assault on the
defendant and coercing him Into sign-
ing a check for 8900 for rent due De-
fendant Ronfils. as formerly detailed
In these columns.
In the case cf Mary McConnehey and
Pred Heids vs. Logan county tor dam-
ages sustained by plaintiff in opening
a road through tholr premises at Mui-
hall the jury ro turned a verdict for
plaintiff) giving golds 10 and Mr.
McConnehey 817 60 for damage sus-
tained In the case ot II. M. Adams vs. Jobn
II. Eltlng suit for attornoy's feee for
services in conducting a contest ease
through the local laud oflleo aud de-
partments the jury is still out aud
vere enable to agree up to a late hour
last nlgbt. The amount sued for is
8100
Howard Gooob ot al vs. Jobn Mot-
sev suit for purchase prise of water-
melons scttxed and dismissed.
The famous damage caso o. Mary S
U.I..Hn a.M Danr. IfAnJnll In It a
first case on qaII this morning. Tbi
li a suit.lt will be remembered for
assault and conversion of the plain
tiff's household goods. Oeorge Gard-
ner and n us ton fc Huston represent
the plaintiff and Asp. Sharfl & Cot-
tlBgbam appear for tho del' daat
118 W Oklahoma te
THIRD TEAR
Or Ht.ilonepli'ii Aoademy Mturtu OTT
Very
Wll.
The St. Joseph young Indies' ucad-
omy founded by Mother Pauly and
situated one mile wet of the city is
fast bocomiii one of the foromost
educational institutions ot the ccj"-
try. It is largo and commodious aud
built of preatcd brick and has twenty
acres for oampua. This the third
year of tho school started oil under
tho most f ivorable circumstances and
promises to bo a protitablo year The
fallowing la the course of studios of
the institution:
Primary Course.
Third Junior Class Spoiling read-
ing writing oral arithmetic and oh-
Jeot losaons.
Second Junior Class Spelling read-
ing writing arithmetic primary geog-
raphy dements of grammar (liul-
lion's) taught orally.
Plrst Junior Class Bullion's Gram-
mar Cxcolsior Geography No 3 spoil-
ing writing arithmetic and reading.
Junior Preparatory Class Grammar
(Ilulllon's Higher) arithmetic
(Ilrook's) Dxcelslor GflOgraniiv JSo
map drawing uiontai aritnmouc
(Ilrook's) third roador speller Dible
history and catechism.
Prep-tmtury Course
. r . .
Third Preparatory Uluse Itulliou'a
grammar arithmetic (ltrook's) Excel-
sior Geography No 1 fourth reader
llible history aud catechism
Second Preparatory Class Ilulllon's
Analytical and Practical grammar (to
syntax) Uxcelsior Geography map
drawing and if possible use of globos
Iirook's Practical and Mental Arith-
metic orthography dictation fifth
reader llible history and catechism.
l'lrat Preparatory Ctaea llolllon o
Analytical and Practical Grammar
Ilrook's Mental Arithmetic and Third
Part ot Practical Arithmetic United
Slates history and cateehlem. Ono ot
ho following languages commenced
Latin Prench or German.
Aoudflillo Co II MB.
Third Senior- PlrBt Bwelou Ilul-
llon's Grammar (reviewed) Quaalicn-
bos' Rhetoric (eoiniuencud) Ganot'a
Philosophy (comiueiiced) Predet's An-
elont llletory (eominenced) Reeve's
Mbta History Perry's Instructions
etymology and languages.
Second Session QuacketilxV Rheto-
ric Duvlea' University Algebra nu-
eiunt history and philosophy (Unishod)
etymology. Reeve s llible Umtury (con-
tinued) Perry a Instructions lan-
guage. geeond Senior First Sesaion Rhet-
oric tlgebra Avery'a Complete Chain
is try (uonuneneed) modern history
(oommeueed) bookkeeping Reeve'a
llible History Perry a Instructions
languages.
Second Hes-ion Rhetoric HHalyai
of prose aud poetry algebra modern
hiblory cheiuiatry. (tinlahed) 'teLies
Jtlble huiiory Perry's il .ruutioua
languages
Tniril Ni nmr First Hussion Jei-
vou'a 1 gc Ilrook's geometry Wood's
botany KuHlli-e' astronomy JeoUln's
Llternlurit Kuevea' church history
history of I muce Perry's ius ructions
and langu-i-h
becond stsMon Logic geometrT
botany literature Meeves' church his
tory history of England Perry'e iu-
struclioua Graduating ! First simmoo
Daua'a hialory oaeotal aud munil phli-
oaophy trlgouunietry. gcn rit litera-
ture cburcti history Perry ' inatruc-
lionr lauuuatc-
riecoud H n.n Mi u'al aij"
phitrtkfipbv. b itanti-al anai -. -ClhUDh
of Kiiaf '-h Bullion .! n
vi.v of l he ' 4i- "f thi i i
reviews iu I. 'i actio quiti
Penuiai.! i eloiutiv'ii t ii oi
Iswn of In un im and botanl al
sin throughout the whole ioin
moral
eriti
ral rc-
-a and
ikitiou
an tly
..tic mtu'a .Aruli'H lv
The H -.t -lve In tbi v. . id for
Cuts flru nes irea. Uloera. " . ' iheum
Fever 8 or.- i'etler. Chap..ii lands
Chllbluiiis i."U. aud an Krup-
tiooa an'i c lllTeU i-urri. Pi or no
pay reijuin .1 It n guaraui lu give
perfe' taat"f vclloa or mon v and ad
Price tenta pr box ror de Uy
C K RKKFldi. Guihne
lf.r a .
Two story house 0 rooms i 'lieu
and go d cellar stable. ti. feed
and chicken houao and va works
All situated ou turov o . i lots
with a variety of fru ' i- i easy
and sittbtfaotory luii l -kv ave.
Apply to l. d ofri c '
Par sale liutiniU loio
I'- ilton.
tko Oscar
t.
i' -v
iTI
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 116, Ed. 1, Friday, October 16, 1896, newspaper, October 16, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73752/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.