The Publicist (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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Largest Circulation of any
Paper Published in the Co.
THE PUBLICIST
! Advertise in a Paper That
Has the Larg est Circulation
Volume VI.
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY. OCTOBER v 19.0.
Number 2*
JUDGE NEFFS SPEECH WEDNESDAY SOLIDIFIED THE FUSION FORCES
BBBaag' -f ;.DES THE HOUSE
* %
Is
Prices Paralyzed -Auction Store
No need to tell you about these being values. Come Jo the Auction
Store and see for yourselves how we PARALYZE PRICES Six days out
of the week.
LADIES' WAISTS.
Ladies' fancy sill' waists, in all col-
ors, 1.25 value for
FRENCH CORSETS,
Ail the latest French shapes in oor- Q Q
sets, 1.25 value for
LADIES' SKIRTS.
Lidioa' ready made s'ldrts, latest styles,
$1.25, $1-50 and $2 00.
SHOES FOR
SCHOOL
We carry a large
and well selected
stock of shoes. We
invite youtocall and
examine them. It
is jnst as natural
for us to lead in va-
riety aud value as
it is for others to
follow.
Good Values.
%
MILLI-
NERY. a
srS
We have w
all the new- j
est and lat- >•
est • shapes >«r5
in Rough
Rider Hats
Both for la
dies a n.
children,
we neversc
goods f c>
less thai
cost. Don
have to--b
full value fi
we give \
every dollar you spend b.
[ Ladies' Wrappers 75cts to $1.0
New Goods Arriving Daily. Si
• Call and see me,
C. ft. fjorr, Chandler, as
Hanna's Frantic Appeal
S .ngle Standard Men.
tok. Sept. 21.—Hush H.
1 je projector-of the Indianapolis
lard convention, is convinced
house will go democratic. In |
c is sending broadcast from ln-
,is, making hysterical appeals
-.5: iort of gold candidates. Hanna
almost certain that the Bryaaite
ver advocates will.by the Nov.m-
ction, gain control of thi* lower
>■ of the Fifty-seventh congress
they gain repres-ntativis from
I districts and keep what they now
. they will he in the majority.
inert is little doubt but they wiil
ibree in North Carolina, They will!
.ably gain one in Kentucky, two tn
mna. unc in Missouri and one in
Texas,
it will be very difficult for the sound
oney people to prevent the Bryaniles
iinir,c the districts mentioned, and i*
iil be very difficult for the sound
money people 10 gain any new districts.
—SU Louis Republic (special!.
What kind of a"business proposition''
will it be for demociats and populists to
vole for Flynn because of his supposed
influence in the next house, when even
the gold standard leaders concede that
the next house will be democratic! If
we want a delegate 'n harmony politic-
ally with the ne\t house we milst vot.
for Neff, who wili not only be in accord
with the house, but also will be on
good terms with President Brian
We have seen the frail infant when tht
faint strangle for existence f< fined al-
most ended, resuscitated and made
strong by the use of White's Cream
Vermifuge. Price Sic. All druggists
Beautiful as the Butterfly
The Now? having worked the 'yond
man" argument and the "did his duty"
theory for the. past few weeks in favor
of its candidates without producing
any apparent effect, is now clamoring
for their election on the ground that
they are ''good lookers." It calls
attention to the cuts of the nominee*
that appear in its columns and asks
its readers to compare, their faces with
those of the fusion candidates, and
says "(he result of such a comparison
will be a conclusive argument for the
republican nominees.'' Well, if all the
candidates are to be voted for entirely
on their beauty and a charming com-
plexion, lovely features and languish-
ing eyes are to carry a man into
office no matter what he niav think on
the political issues of the day, or how
competent or reliable he may be, it is
possible that the republican oand id atea
have the best of iu We-understand
now why Register Wilson. Supt. W.
L. Johnson. Sheriff Carter, Surveyor
Carpenter, Commissioner iggleston,
and Assessor MePherson were all
turned down and new and untrie d men
put in their places. The convention
had just passed a resolution telling
what good officers they had been and
how worthy of praise they were, and
it always has been an unbroken prece-
dent for years in the republican parl\
to give a good officer a second term,
and the News has made a jreat light
for fioe Ayars and Mr. Underwood on
the elegaut manner in which it claims
they have performed their duties, and
yet the convention turned d vn these
omj-termers, all of whom it had just
said were such good men, and put up
'new and untried men who are an un-
iwaehblow complexion and. class •
profile, but what he lacks in beauty ~n,
makes up in heft and when it comes to
election day it is possible that Doc
will find that A1 can run like an ele-
phant, notwithstanding his "phi?.."
As to the rest of our candidates we
admit we can't brag on their beauty.
They arc all sun-burned and rugged
and hardly in condition to lie exhibit-
ad in a beauty-show alongside the
] elegant exquisites that, the discrimi-
nating taste, of the republican man-
agers selected. But we ask the voters
to remember that beauty is only skin
deep and is liable to disappear in a
single night. F.ven Shorty Eckard
would be as homely as Cadwalader if
he happened to go through a seige of
smallpox.
Bultdtnc
t. - <4?
Take Your Choice.
NEFF'S ELECTION CERTAIN
Republicans Are Beginning a
Campaign of .vlud-Slinging.
From all over the territory come
reports from th'i various counties that
Neff's majority fur confess if geit.og
larger ea ti day. The tule set in thir.\ !
days ago and has completely swamped
the Flynn "ffrautud ■ proposition."
The demoe: ats and populists are aware
of the fact that the republican party
has fought everything that was to tin lr
best interest for forty years, and they
cannot forget all these wrongs by be-
ing told that i. republican congress
relieved a f -w mortgages in Oklahoma
that a preceding republican oongress
should not have placed on their land*.
The voters of this territory are fully
informed that there is no legislation
on the national statote inimical to free
homes that can lie charged to a demo-
cratic congress, while the many thous-
ands of d .liars paid out on lands by
the homesteaders has liccn lost through
republican legislation.
The Flynn managers are now Uoun-
dering in their frantic endeavor to
stem the tide setting iu .-<> strongly for
Judge Neff. Since Neff opened his,
campaign in the western part of the
territory appeals came to republican ,
headquarter < so thick and fast from i
the republicans in the western part of j
the territory to send Flynn there, that
he has cancelled his dates in other
parts of the territory aud hurried
westward to follow Nell and plead with
the democrats and populists, whose
interests he has always opposed, both
in and out of emigre . In the estima-
tion of Flynn, all democrats atid pop-
ulists are "cowards and traitors." On
this proposition he stands squarely
with Teddy Roosevelt, the republican
vice-president, candidate.
The republican campaign manager-
of Flynn are considering, in
desperation, the advisability of
ing upon a campaign of personalities
to be waged against Hob Neff for con-
gress and all the legislative candi-
dates.
Before another week rolls around
the voters of Oiclahoma will witness the
.i.i f «lit RjO.-t if )*.••• ; . .- e J
[Campaign ever seen in a congressional
! and legislative fight. With a waning
of republican power, a defeat of their
( "gratitude"' candidate, desperation
i has become their slogan. By them
character is not to be respected. The
' sacred portals of the home are to be
j entered by the slanderer and the
I libeler. By them the high aim of
American polities is to be lowered
the level of the character assassin.
; Upon this basis the fusion forces are
i willing to meet the opponents of good
government in Oklahoma. The aoti-
| republican forces have merit in their
' principles and honor and manhood in
! their candidates, and thus fortified
they are willing to accept any pHce
the republican managers choose to
make.
Danger Signal
llemember that your kidneys act as
the cesspool of the human body, into
which all the impurities of the system
are continually dumped for purifle tion.
and when the kidneys fail to properly
perform their functions it is a signal of
further complications. Tht liver be-
comes clogged, the blood is filled with
uric acid poison, the heart becomes in-
volved, and unless the proper remedy is
, applied your case will soon be bevoud
1 the reach of human skill. Smith's Sure
, Kidney Cure will cure you in less timi
and at less expense tflan any other med-
icine in the world, and it is guaranteed
Pric>- iOc per bottle. For sale by City
Drug Btore.
To First Voters.
You arc young men casting your first
ballots. We congratulate you We also
call your attention to Or. Caldwell's
Svrup Pepsin for constipation, indiges-
tion. sick headache, and stomach trouble
at (Jox Cox's.
MACHINE TRUST
IS THE LATEST.
Combine Will Throw 300,000Per-
sons Out of Employment.
ZM Hew Store.
Boots, Shoes,
fiats, Caps,
Dry tioods,
and
Clothing.
WELLSTON,
m
Is now ready to take care of your trade
\Ye are making Special Prices on
jt jt-
We are always in the
Cotton Market
and if you will give us a trial we
will prove it.
Complete line of Millinery.
Come to see us when
in Town.
Ask for our Prices o>t Shoes.
M. Weaver & Co.,
OKLAHOMA-
•IXq
,;iA , Jnd.. Sept.'29.— The ma
chine trust is the latest and by its
: rmation about 310 000 persons in this
country are thrown out of employment
A machine man in this city, who is in a
position to know, tel's of the new trust
in the following words:
•For several years past the great har-
vesting machine companies of the coun-
try have made a practice ot sending
special agents to certain points about
September 1, and they went through the
country and helped the local agents to
make sales. This was a great thing for
he farmers, for some times rival ageuta
would meet aud .give the farmer a ma
chine for almost cost price The com-
panies have decided not to ser.d agents
through the country any longer, as they
tiikI they can not ouly save their salaries
ut that they can get a better price from
he farmer for the machine.
"For example, a machine that used to
sell for 1110 cannot now be bought for
less than $130. Seven harvesting-ma-
chine companies are represented in
i.vansville, and it is estimated they
brought 100 special agents here every
fall. Now. it Evnnsville, a city of 00.-
0U0 persons, was given special agents to
the number of 100, 1 believe I will be
-afe in savine that the total number of
persons in tne country thrown out of
employment by the trust is :I00,000."—
St. Louis Republic.
THE TIMES FOB BRYAN.
Phii.adki.hiiia, !'a., Oct. 2.—The
Philadelphia Times, which supported
McKinley in the last election, came out
f i Bryan today. The Times says it
supported McKinley in good faith, but
the result has shown it to be wrong, and
it haB repented and recanted.
District Court Notes.
District court convened Monday after-
i noon at 1:30. A number of Bohemians
were naturalized, and the grand iury
was impanelled aud charged. I he crim-
inal docket was gone over, and several
div >rce cases tried.
(in Tuesday and Wednesday motions
and demurrers were heard ami cases set
for trial. , ,
Yesterday the trial of the murder case
of the territory vs. Tilden Mc(«owau,
who is charged with the munU r of to "
Dukes, near Bellemont, was commenced
and il Hill on trial.
Divorces weie granted plntnti.ls in the
following eases: Nannie liias vs. Rob I
Urns; i has. K- vs. Minnie Uus«;
Minnie M Lawrence vs. A. I • Lawrenn
Margaret Payne vs. Jasper I!. Payne.
The ti!. 1 of civil cases were set for
next Tuesday, to be taken up in their
"ll'iid -e Burford adjourned ciurt in the
n while Judge Nelf was spi:
i wrinnl w iurors aud witnesses to hear
Tomato Woakness Cur3d
1 \v troubled with severe female
weikn i for over six months. I was
He" .1 by six very prominent phyio-
cl ii^ without aDy marked benefit. My
-l doctor was a skilled .specialist, aud
in- told me the only hope lay in mi oper-
ation. 1 heard of Smith's Sure Kidney
Cure and after using it for one month l
find invselt cured, and even ill docto
Who las! nested me now pronounces mn
w> 1 Mm, J. R, Favkh,
Atlanta, <ju
Price JOc. Sox sale by City Drug Store
.1. C. Pringey in his speech at Tecumseh on September 15, declared:
"There should be n negro on every school board
in Oklahoma."
M J. F. Todd in his speech at Wellston uttered the following:
"The welfare of bath raccs demands the enact
inent and rifid enforce m< ni of a Just but genuine
separate school law. 1'ton i'> tTpiiii<.n on this mat'
ter has jtagsed from a liquid to a solid state. The
time for its erystalisation into statutory form is
not coming, but has already arrived. "
't
There is a vast difference between the opinion of these two states-
men. They have made their positions clear on this important matter.
JUDGE NEFF IN
LINCOLN COUNTY.
He Captivates His Andieneos
and Solidifies the Opposition
to Republican Misrule.
Judge Kohl A. Neff, our candidate
for delegate to congress, arrived on til*
noon train Wednesday to fill his engage-
uients in this county. He was met st
the train by a reception committee, ac-
companied by the band and a ':og(
number of citizens. After shaking
hands at the depot he was driven to th-
Hubert hotel for dinner.
On account of the fact that the farm-
ers were compelled to rush cotton pick-
ing iu order to take advantsgi of the
recent warm weather following two
weeks ol rain, it was decided by tb>
committee the first of the week to dis-
pense with the patade, and word v
given out to that uffi-t.
After dinner the meeting was i
together with music by th band and *
2 o'clock Judge Neff was i: luced in
k few well chosen words by V T. "V\
lis, chairman of the democratic ccumy
central committee.
All the seats in the arhor were occu-
pied when Judge Neff commenced tn
speak and a large crowd of both men
and women stood up on the outer edge-
of the arbor during his specclu W<
hare-neither time n«r spn<* 4! give «
synopsis of Judge Neff's address, hut
can only state the effect In a general
Coolness and Nerve.
J. F. Gilmore did some quick and dar-
ing work in stopping a runaway on
Manvel avenue Wednesday. A team of
mules attached to a wagon took frignt
at the band which was escorting Judge
Neff to the hotel and dashed into the
crowd. Mr. Gilmore, who was on horse-
back ahead of the band, dropped the
large flag he was carrying and in a trice
was beside the team aud had grabbed
the bridle. The owner of the team, who
was on the ground when they started,
clung to the lines on the opposite side
to Mr. Gilmore, though he was thrown
to his feet several times. Gilmore's
horse kept pace with the mules as they
ran and he clung to the bridle, the com-
bined strength of the two men stopping
the team when they had run about a
block. Mr. Gilmore then regained his
flag and resumed his place as uncon-
cernedly as though nothing had gone
amiss.
read
tion
wee!
The Boauty-Show Begins.
ie republican tent was set up this
i near the arbor In the north end
iwn and the show wili soon be
v. We understand that ill addi-
to the features we mentioned last
: the managers have concluded to
h... a beauty-show. It was not gen-
erally known until last week's News
carao out that what is known as the .
"beauty tost" had been used in tile
late republican convention and nil the
candidates that were selected were
chosen by it, but it is now considered
the proper timo to bring that partieu
lar feature forward and to impress its
importance upon the minds of the peo-
ple. The beautiful pictures of the
candidates printed on their cards and
published in the republican papers
are doing good service, but it is be-
lieved that if the beauties of the candi-
date* are enlarged and ethereal '.©d by
the magic lantern nroeess. ami
j known quantity," to quote the News.
Many people marvelled at the action
of the convention, hut now it is all
made clear. The officers that were
llred out of office after only one term
were all good men. competent officers,
and pleasant gentlemen in the eyt s of
the convention, but unfortunately for
them they were not gifted with tin (food
looks that nature had bestowed on
their successful rivals, and before
such a "conclusive argument" against
them of course tliay had to submit to
ignominious defeat. t
We could not assume to question
; the judgment of the convention in its
decision on the relative beauty of its
candidates, but yet we will confess
that until the News mentioned it we
had never noticed the manly beauty
that, according to flic News, shines
resplendent from the face of Shorty
Kekard or the features cast in classic
mould of I>ropounder Pringey. We
have always admired Doc Ayars'
brilliant beauty and wondered how he
hud escaped the watchful eyes of the
theatrical managers who are on the.
constant lookout for good lookers to
pose as A polios and Lotharios on tho
stage, and we will have to admit Unit
A1 McLaughlin's freckled face and
horny hands look somewhat common
and eountryfiod as compared to D «•'
Although the limited time in which lie
had to speak in order to catch the west-
bound train compelled the speaker to
oinit mention of a number of subjects he
s;. nerally discusses, and to rurtail bis
remark! on what he did discuss lie
captivated his audience with his logic,
wit aud eloquence, and created a mo;>
favorable impression than any speaker
who lias ever spokeu in Chandler. The
speech was not only eloquent and enter-
taining but was also convincing and In
spiring. From all sides and parties we
hear enthusiastic encomiums on the
speech. The speaker and the epeecb
was a surprise to many who knew
hut little of the speaker before. Crit
ies like Judge Wilson, Judge Clark
aud other men who hare heard all tie
bent speakers of the territory said thai it
was the best campaign speech they had
heard in the territory. At the close of
his address the audience" crowded for-
ward to shako hands with the speaker
anil it was nearly half an hour before
,1 udge Neff could get to his carriage.
Judge Neff, accompanied by a number
ni the county candidates, went to \Wil-
-toii on the afternoon irain, which was
:in hour late, and at night spoke to -i
I lige audience at that town, where,hav-
ing unlimited time, he spoke mor. at
1, i,gtb iban he did at Chandler, unil was
Igre' ied with an enthusiastic, reception
I Yesterday afternoon ho spoke
Stroud, and last night at Parkland. The
I meeting at Parkland was by far the
largest in the county and was brlioftil < f
' enthusiasm The arbor was lit up witii
toteh'ights, a line band was on hand.
I and everything had been done by He
| committee to make ihe meeting a sac
ICl"*' ^ j, ■
j Notwithstanding that the condition ol
the cotton crop was extremely unfavom
ble lo large meetings, Judge Neff may
| well feel pleased over his reception in
Lincoln county, and when the votes nr.
counted it wiil be found that his visit
tins been effective.
FARM LOANS,
REAL
ESTATE.
INSURANCE.
NOTAKV
PUBLIC.
I have boon hero sinco tho or-
ganization ' of Lincoln county,
and still continue for busines,
but no misrepresentations Avill
bo made to £ct it.
Ran me bdtfH oloiiwl CU>®1
irresistible, anu t
and in
Philii
lie ecBtucy ol
iii/zling d Is-
L. J. KALKLOSC
te P. O CHANDLER, OKI i
now. Tho other funny pictures,
uncos, etc., are simply "between
entertainment.
HOFFMAN. CHARLES & CONKLIN
BANKERS.
Exchange and Collections a Specialty.
Do a General Banking Business.
OKLAHOMA
CHANDLER,
... yu
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French, W. H. The Publicist (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1900, newspaper, October 5, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150797/m1/1/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.