The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 61, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 8, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OFFICIAL PAPER
CLEVELAND COUNTY, OK.
$1.50 PER YEAR
PUBLISHED
TWICE - EVLHY - WEEK
published si:>i !-\vi: :k i.\ .
VOL. 6.
iVOKMAN, CLEVELAND COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. SA'ITHDAY r X'KMHEK, S. 181)4
NO. (il.
jallMI
il WHOLESALE
OLESALE. jim*. II & HI,unt,HI
*C GINt-
V* fiROCER. /
THE WOULD AT LARGE.
AND RETAIL.
Summary of tho Daily News.
OAR.R.IES THE LARGEST
AND FINEST STOCK OF U
China, Glass and
in Southern Okla-
i
Groceries, Flour,
Queensware
homa. — -
Our Prices
Are in line with the Low price of Cotton. If you have not been
trading with us call and be convinced. We buy in such quantities
as enabies us to sell at prices smaller dealers have to pay
Country Dealers
Will find it to their interest to get our prices on Staple and Fancy
Goods.
M. MC'GINLEY.
East Main Street, Norman, Okla.
Two masked men went to the dug-
out of T. P. Ilctfington, who lives in
tho northern part of (i county, Ok.,
un<l at the point of a revolver com-
pelled him to hold up his hands while
they relieved him of all the cash he
had, then taking his team of horses
they left for parts unknown. Five men
have been arrested, but upon examina-
tion they wore release I for want of
evidence.
Kino Hi'mhkrt opened parliament on
the 3d with a touching reference to the
suffering'and ruin caused by the recent
earthquakes. He added that national
industry was reviving, that the credit
of the country hud improved and that
the confidence manifested toward Italy
rendered it her dutj to attain a bal-
ance of the budget. The king also said
that imperious measures would be pre-
sented to parliament for the ameliora-
tion of the monetary circulation and
to improve credit.
Kecknt observations at the Mount
Lowe (Oal.) observatory Indicate that
the Edward Swift comet discovered by
the son of l'rof. Swift, at that observa-
tory on Tuesday evening November 20,
may turn out to 1"
comet discovered by
V
INCENT'S RACKET,
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
Fenelon's ® Drug ® Store, 1^ 8. DEPEW
^•THE fittest
Jin THE
jgjTER'RITO'Ry.
and 01]emicG\l5,
—.—® and © Oil?,5=^?
WALL PAPER, BOOKS, t STATIONERY
Prescriptions Compounded Day or Night.
CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.
Plans Furnished and l'~sti
. . Made . .
OKLAHOM A.
t®ure
S. A, WAITS,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office: Over Kitredge's Drug
Store.
NORMAN,
OK. TKR.
Central I{Ux;k,
IN01-111:1 11, < >.
THE CAREY-LOMBARD LUMBER
One of Our
IS KEEN FOR
YOUR BUSINESS.
NORMAN, O. T.
CLUBBING OFFERS.
We will send the State
Democrat and the ST.
LOUIS REPUBLIC one
year for $1.75.
Both papers are publish-
ed twice a week, making
208 papers for the small
A. D. ACERS, Managerjsum of ?I-75-
VIC,
SHELF AND HEAVY
HARDWARE,
Stoves, Tinwaro, Bail! Wire. Table
REMEMBER
ThalPERFECT Baker Barb Wire Runs
turtlier than any other win-
made and that it is sold in Nor
man oidy by the
Carey Lombard Lumber 1 \>.
Al?
P"CU
Cutlery
AND' ✓
l/TUKAL ®
IMIMJvM ENT3
TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION.
CITIZEN'S BANK of NOlJMA.N. TftlLOfElNG
(Incorporated Uuder tbe Laws of Oklahoma )
CAPITAL STOCK : s : ; : : s
directors: geo. smith. D. l. lahsh. S □. Owbns, B hughc"
a. c. mahsr ano d. w marquaht.
$r>0.000.
, w. t. Mayfield,
'lite By-linos of th'" B.ink prnri'le t1'
Non-residents of Clerrland CounUj
I to
jOserhaus& Wilmus.
the merchant tailsrs-
Arc doing n strictly tirst-elass uMwahnnc
tailoring business, hihi Invite you- u«
I cull and him* samples and style*.
There Ig no use sending or goltijr 0111
of tlie city for tailor-made olothluir.
guarantee Jtcutlsfuct Ion ku prices, goods
I and workmanship. fall and w u>.
CJrniKlK (Ok.)
Bttiphirs hud a
luquot on the 3d ii
es.smau-eleet Flynn,
?r of the comma
I knights were
f the territory
.• most elegant
; hundr
• parts
WASHINGTON NOT! *.
Joseph S. Millkk, tin* commissioner
of internal revenu in hi annual re-
port shows tho total receipts from all
sources for the fistuil year ended Juno
30, 1804, to have been $147,108,449, a de-
crease for the year of s: - Ma
Sechktaitv Smitii has re. eived a tele-
gram from Gov. West, of Utah, con-
cerning the (Jreat Southern I'tc Indi-
ans fighting settlers in Sun Juan
county. The secretary referred the
telegram to the war department with
the suggestion that (len. McCook lie
notified of the alarm.
Tin: secretary of th interior in his
report deals largely with Itidianaffairs
and presents some practical sugges-
tions for the civilization of the Indians.
lie also recommends that the survey-
ing of public lands should bo done by
the government, as it would be more
satisfactory and save both time and
money. Money is asked to protect our
forest reservations from wanton de-
struction. His report on pensions
shows that the entire number of names
on the roll on June i)U, l.v.U, was 000,-
544. The estimated amount for pen-
sions for the fiscal year i S 140.000,001);
pensioners added to the roll during the
year, 39,055; number droppe 1. t;..' ,'
The report of Secretary Lamont on.
the war department shows the expend
itures for the last fiscal year were - 'i,
039,000; the appropriations for the cur- j
rent year, $52,429,11'.': estimates for tho
next year. $52,!' 18,029. On October 1 j
the army numbered: Ofli-cr-. •.'.130; I
enlisted men, 772.
Tiib comptroller of the currency has j
matle his report. The defects wero
pointed out, especially those in tho
note issuing power of banks, and sev-
eral changes in laws were recommend-
ed, one permitting the issue of notes
against assets.
Tin: United States civil service com-
mission has made its eleventh annual
report. It says but few unimportant
branches remain yet unclassified.
Reprb8K.ntativi: M< Cukary, of Ken-
tucky, will modify to some extent and
reintroduee^his bill for a financial com-
mittee which he presented at the last
session of congress. enrre ..p.,n.!in:r wee,. 1.1 '-t V.
President Cleveland went to | ,,ut-i'ie New York tho inc
white house on the* :;d. It was the] ,
first visit he had made to Washington
in two weeks past. The president
looked very well considering the severe
illness he has suffered from, and tho
only outward sign of his ailment was
the pronounced limp which character-
ized his walk from the carriage into
the house.
A bill providing for the free coinage
of silver has been introduced in the
house by Representative Hart man, of
Montana. An important provision of
the measure is that requiring import
duties to be paid in gold in cases whero
the articles of importation sire brought
from countries whose governments n-I Tin: officials of the Marin
fuse to open their mints to the free service have been notified th
coinage of silver and gold. I firm of manufacturing chemi
The openingtif the second session of troit. M I h . was makiir i r
the Fifty-third congress after a recess for tho manufacture of anti-t
of three months, made tho big white I new remedy for diphtheria
marble capitol building at Washington ! crcati'd such widesr.u
a center of interest on the 3d. j Europe.
Representative iMcMili.in. of Ten- | A dispatch from New V
nessee, who was the prime mover for j tl said that the banker,
income tax law, said that there was pim-hii the whole -
calcd or j H„t, ()f. the new government
priatiou I g.i.o i i.ooo of them at lit" .
i.yers. of previously sold S3,000,000at
nations.- 1)lU 0)() more to off •
"""• taxi >v|iat pricc they will usk f
e urgen- of then
u* famous lost
- Vico at Home,
half a century
imnndery Knight
id reception and
in honor of C0n-
0 is a mem-
v. fcieveral
-ul from all
1 the affair
held in tho
lvi-.s won the first night'
tournament in the < entral i;
Chicago, defeating : liacfer
j of 000 to 413 in twenty-tw<
j Tho hall was crowded to s
! by lovers of the sport.
| According to the somi-otl
1 Japan has decidei
| c auditions for pe
j creased as the \
| the war was con
i time, .lapan woul
I of 400,000,000 yen
, and the cession <
cipal cities of t he I
week ended Noven
billiard
isie hall,
y a score
innings.
pro
insist upon heavy
which will be in-
i. prolonged. If
ed at the presei
The failures i
the United Stat
At Chicago. I'
penter, and h
Eek ha rdt, after
and fell to the
s son-in-law.
i bitter quarre
fiogr.
Mrs. E<
badly I <
Freisch
her Act
fair by-
head.
The ■
that her
aten, secured
fire, wound in
wrested the rev
> bullets into
ng husband an
her
mid be
er and
father,
from her,
body,shot
le I the af-
his own
hospital
X-MAS GOODS!
. . WE CARRY . .
Imported China Ware, consisting of Cups and Sau-
cers, Plates Tea Sets, Vaa , Etc. Etc.
See our Line of Toilet Sets, Sha vin g Sets, Albums,
Dolls, X-Mas Cards, Toys and Notions.
Kast Main Street, nullum Block.
CARLISLE'S REPORT
The o otary of the Treasury Makes ,
his Annual Statement.
If.)
FINANCIAL PLAN OUT'
into
on the
chil ,
no danger that it would 1 e ren
that there would be no appro
for it this year. Chairman S;
the house committee on app -op
said that provisions for th< inr
|collectioiu would be miute in th
Jey deficiency bill.
\i. nihvs.
In Flint, mioh., the i
mills were destroyed I. fire. '
of 3,000 bushels of wheal, imi
rels of flour were also on -no
§45,000.
Under a pouring rain • lie Y
ball eleven-vanquished \h<-
Tigers at Xew Vt
well fought game
was 24 to o.
The wife and thr
Mudea, a laborer, w ere
dwelling at Chicago.
dead when taken fro*.i
the others, with th lr i
badly burned that reeo
ble, The building wa
fective flue.
A dispatch from ( bee
tcrm^ r f peace betweei
pan have been almost an
the intervention of the
It is added that the fe 1
is now so strong that fo
.returning to I'ekin
Work at the snga - r
recently shut down in 1
trict of Brooklyn has
It was promised that
j tional woUld be giver
i Fourteen hundred me
I work.
At South Bridge, M;
the Worcester football
play a game with tlu'
team and in crossing
track in wagons a tr.
South Bridge wagon
and scattering its o «-i
direction, three meml e
being killed outright
wagon escaped by a :
Official returns froj
ties in Nevada are in i
the silver party eleete !
the state ticket and all
state senate and nim
This is the first time in
has made a clean sv <
ticket.
A .dispatch from l et
China had accepted th
of a 4'j per cent, loan <
In Flagstaff Vi
which started in a vnea
stroyed live Iioum* an
In one of the resi i ne
c. potter was burne i ti
sister was badly btirn
K\i.im:i ii are snrv.
of the
* united
■ had
1 had
fllr. CarlUle AI*o MiiI(«-h a Strong Pica f« r
Tariff Reform—Tho Revenuct uiul
i:x|)cndlturoH of tho (lov-
er 11 nicut.
Washington, Dec. 5.—The annual :
report of the secretary of the treasury
on the state of the finances of the na-
tion was Rent to congress to-day. The
most important feature of Mr. Car- |
lisle's report is his discussion of the
subject of currency reform, in the
course of which the administration's
plans of a new system of currency are
get forth in detail.
The secretary reviews tho circum-
stances leading up to tho first #50,000,-
000 issue of bonds ns a means of re-
plenishing the gold reserve, yielding
s,-.8,000,917, and increasing the free gold
in the treasury to $107,440,802. The
lowest point reached by tho reserve
since the redemption of specie pay-
ments was on tho 7th day of August,
1894, when, by reason of withdrawals
in the redemption of notes, it was re-
duced to $52,180,500. After that it was
slowly replenished by voluntary ex-
changes of gold coin for United States
notes by the banks and by small re-
ceipts of gold in payment of dues to
the government until the Uth of No-
vember, 1894, when it reached the sum
of $61,878,374.
The secretary then says:
1 have prepared the outlines of a plan which,
in my opinion, will relieve the government to
a prn-iit extent from tho burdens now Imposed
upon it. socure within a reasonable time a safe
and elastic national and state hank currency,
and result ultimately in the permanent retire-
ment of United States legal tender notes of
both classes. It is, in brief, as follows
First-Repeal all laws requiring, or author-
izing the deposit of Unite 1 States bonds as se-
curity for circulation
Second Permit nntionnl banks to issue notes
1 > an amount not excceduur 7\ per centum of
their patd up and unlmpairn t capital, but re-
quire each bank beforo receiving notes to de-
posit a guarantee fund, consisting of United
States legal tender notes, including treasury
notes of IMO to the amount of 30 per cent. (Tf
thi' circulating notes outstanding to be mnin-
t:i: ru'it nt all times, and whenever a bank re-
tires its circulation, in whole or in part, Its
lfu,,.rantcc fund to be returned to it in propor-
tion to tiii' amount of notes retired.
lletnin tho provision «>f th<j law mnk-
i ' e i I.holders individually liable and pro-
^ . I li.it the circulation notes shall constitute
u t ll"u upon all the ussets of the bank
irth Impose a tax of 4 of I per centum
jr. ,i innm. payable semi-annually, upon tho
nt of
In elm
the
ad not b<
•eded in s
at 11
to 11
elling the whole
they would rati
cur profit on the trans
the expenses of printing notes
i rv ision, cancellation, etc.
itih Mo national bank note to b«
ominntion than ten dollars, and nil
-ainc denomination to bo uniform in
f the
FN. Booth, the he
i array, who is now visitii
sent a cable dispatch
hulas, saying that the Sal
oughout the world greetc
ial majesty with the ass
ir heartfelt sympathy
Salva-I
Ainer- j
of
,o them made payable in that <
y of the treasury to have uutho
and keep on hand ready for i ■
a reaerve of blank natlc
h banking association ha\
-Require each natioi
:o redeem its notes at
iwn official aganciOH
reave
ent, :
prayers for his happinc
Alix and for a long rei'_
and benevolence. Tlu
vith him in
d offered up
ith Princess
if usefulness
a r sent tho i
deepl.
our |
.-j. Tin: chief c
I from polit
j a non-part
appointed
ill pi
•todraft I
matters
ovidefor I
the
J nipt I
nil tli
state for drafti
On the bntt
incsc did no
a the dead i
if mutilated l
I a panose afte
>ped him «
[ him unmc
ind if this fund s)
• redemption of tho
lational banks, an 1 the
e cash assets of such but
n establish the fund, ii li
)otl by pro rata ass«ssnn
. r.l.s. ; .• (irdlng t< the ami
culatloi
nil a
1 States bonds, hnving the Inn
a. ih bonds and the inter. ,t
3 held os part of tho fund and s
of July 12, IHti:
the
tale
Miia
ulattng ii
,ion duly o
. und whicl
h bank has at
circulation note
its paid up and i
s of
line
Yori
. thr
Fn
' that
ember
,1 the division between New
id ( hic.igo finished within live
V!ut its -•'• ■kholder- are in I '
i ihe redemption <-f its clrr
• full extent of their ownersh:
That the circulating notes con*.
t lien upon all assets of the ba
That tlu bank at all times kc<
e fund in tho United States
> including treasury
p. r centum of its out
r>. That It has promptly rodeomei
n demand at its principal otllcc, o
i . . f its branch offices, if it has i
Twelfth The secretary of tho ire
nder proper rules nnd regulations i
shed i>y hliu. permit state banks
i'i ei i inur notes ana
in an,' I nlted Statos
hill print or en-
le of u United States
or national hank notes.
i fter dilating upon the
! hen di us os the tariff nnd
p.e.i for reform. The
afterward states:
I he govt rnment from all
\ e ended June 30, ih94,
t i expenditures Wlt,-
h h a - a deficit of
il expeaditures avec receipts dur-
; the present year
r the
nt llscal year are
the basis nf existing laws:
tlflO.OO ),000
lflVOOO.OOO
. 15,000,001
.. 81,417,74
venth To provldo a safety fund for the
> diate redemption of tho circulating notes
tiled bunks, Impose a tax of (blank) per
uin per annum upon the average clreula-
of each bank until the fund amounts to 5
• nt. of the total circulation outstanding,
iin each new bank and each l.ank taking
idditional circulation to deposit its proper
ortion of this fund before receiving not.-s
i a bank fails, its guarantee fund held on
' It to l e paid
For the navul <
lubllshinent
iorvtee
* bi no ■«/)
... .•)
... 3:',500,000
... | ] ,500,000
... 14rt.SOO.0OO
public debt 31,030,000
i I tie basis of exist*
r the government for
is.i'5 will be: Prom customs,
ii internal revenue. $100,030,000;
. ; ■ imo 1)111, from
,i estimated w-
DOW n TO WOKK.
ate c
mi 111 11
rials -
a loe
Louh
the i
ninen
put til
•rop f
Iutro lueeil Into lloth
louses of Congress.
i< Dec. 4. When tho sen-
ei 1 ut noon to-day a lar^e
I ills, pet itions and memo-
most of them of
Mr i tlanohard, of
I a re olution reciting
istanees under which the
n as cut off after tho
1 s'ji was put in and di*
lumittcc on nppropria*
to i le in the urgency deti-
! ill n sum sufficient to pay tho
v for tho present year.
V '. of Missouri, offered an
' to the ti: s with a view to
f j' -trueted debates in the
Mii iciiusett offered aj
ui tho secretary of'
ie qflielal letters of Adtn.
in e mitnand of United
Ha a a ii. and an-
hi ihe president for the
rning Blueflelds
ion concerning the at-
ua This was adopted
ent.
I'cnn1 vania,offered res-
pect t ) the memory of
ght, late member of con-
i a. and as a
respect to the deceased
' i/clock adjourned.
'* 1 members on
al banking asso-
.o be designated
ii of the ; liattnii >' ft hu!
Natl mal pa ' ap-
i.O'Mi th f'tr t ded
tli
II was passed.
•ailed up the,
Mr. Henderson, of
dishmeut of a na-
at the battlefield
- an appropriation
nderson explained
been discussed by
Army of the Ten-
> an earnest desire
western army for
After the adop-
nt reducing the ap-
000 the bill was
)f Tennessee, then
vner report on thei
AYER'S
THE ONLY ~
Sarsaparilla
ADMITTED
READ RULE XV.
" Articles
that are in
any waydan-
I gerous or of-
ferfsive, also
patent medi-
nes, nos-
trums, and
itions, whose
concealed, will |
1 to tho Expo- 1
itfmltted be*1
krniacoutlcsl 1
family meet- '
3 FAIR. °
■)OOp 000000
^VCMcarro
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.
Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 61, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 8, 1894, newspaper, December 8, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115599/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.