The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 194, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 7, 1895 Page: 4 of 8
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GR
REGULAR PRI
1. One pail
'•i. Three yn
It. Two paii
•I. Twenty
Three pi
<>. Eight y<l
OUR PRICE:
I. One pair Overalls
.'{ yds Fibre Cliumoli
Two pair Blankets
I. !20 yards Cambric
5 li pair Gents wool I
(> IM111 yds all wool
Anioiinl Saved
Which Do Yi
Pay the regi
us and secur
goods and go
pocket $2.1<
store many ra
The problemi
it only renia
the results. J
your money
goods at
Grl*
Remembe
Gra
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OKLAHOMA AVE., AND
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You cannot
eratuie of the d(
when you can ha,
CURRENT LITE 1A
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London Verity rai
like of which Is in
Ihlt adverthtment and a saw o r copy u-ih
j 25 ctnti a number Send for Clubbing Llj
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:t'; Republ
Reduced Subscription R;
Daily and Sunday,
Saturday Edition, 16 pages,
Sunday Edition, 28 to 40 p
WtPPirT V lssued in Se
WijJjlLL 1 , Tuesday ,
> One YMr.
THE CLOBE-DLW^CHAT Is uniri
newapapi«- and at thi m reduc
THE CLOBE-DO OC AT P«>n I «■
tlit* United >:;.!« - It will be India
pai-i'. ..i. i Hi" low price ! •««•«•
THE CLOBr-DfcWOCRAT i ni>i«1 b<
ok. •
it foi
oath.
Phi 1 i.Miler at :ent i.m is .ailed to
in Semi-Week! v jt o Iona, eight padres every
Semi'Woekly Paperfc only ONI
l.ill fur the i.umv man. who linn not the
npll.v and thoroughly ponied. It jrw.
I'll
able it
CIVIL SERVICE EX AM I NAT IC
1 lie KeRulttr Me mi-Annual Kxaiiiiimt Ion
the Grade* of Clerk and Carrier In
the (iutlirle, December ?.
The civil service commission tu
this opportunity of staling that the
a -uinations are open to all reputa
citizens who may desire to enter
postal service, without regard to ti.,
political affiliations. All such eiti/er
are invited to apply. They will bo e>
atnined. graded and certified with en-
tire impartiality and wholly without
regard to their political views, or to
any consideration except their eflici-;
ency as shown by the grades they ob
taiii in the examination. For applica-
tion blanks, full instructions and in-
formation relative to the duties and ,
The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing Ce.
PRANK H QREER, Editor.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF
(By Knact '«iit of tUa 1
OKLAHOMA
flRlnUture.l
SATrilDAY, DKCEMHEB7, 1895.
Statkiioou quick, any way we can
get it; that should br the motto.
Thi deflciu
reserve go down. One can't live with-
out the other
momastkb Gierke ami all thi
••fathers" of statH.ood are now for the
double kind.
Phrabk-makkuOi.evki.ani> has one
for the pops in his message —"enervat-
ing paternalism."
cljevei.anp'h message is proof that
he is no better. That weird disease
has about got him down.
"(iaiihiki.," an earthly crank, says
the world is on the brink of the end.
And Ingeishll yet me-awd'
A Ti".uitiToiuAt. sight—Captain Ao-
min-and Captain Iiaker in fond em-
. at the Shawnee convention
brae
have
wattkkhoi
party
Clbvki.anp ud Carlisle will
better ...-cess in retiring the demo-
cratic purty than in retiring the green-
back. ____________
Latk sketches say the American
Croesus, Uockefeller, is a very common
man. Most any of us could be common
if we hud SJOO,000,000 to do it on.
'I'll i in are not M"n do/.cn simon pure
democrats in Oklahoma. All the rest
arc sensibly looking for a gang p'unk
„n which to get iuto the republican
boat.
You can pound sense even into an
elephant. President Cleveland's mes-
sage pings very low on tariff. He
seems to havA enough of the deficit
brand.
\Vi i it I he pe pl • touclu ti" by dein-
ocracy for their last cent, a leading
democrat declares the "democratic
party must get in closer touch with
the people. _____
on I lb the democratic
'•agglomeration «-f quiddi*
' and Cleveland accuses the pops of
"encr7ating paternalism." Two par-
ties in a very bad way.
if "the value of money depends on
IJU.U. j. why won't the fellows who
have oodles of it sell it cheap; in fact,
why will they let loose of none of it'.'
lla-s conU'lcncc imylhinn <" ilo with if."
Tin: Daii.y Htatk Capital, com-
mercially, is elastic. It car. stretch or
relax to suit the patronage. It is to-
day eight pages and every page full of
good meat, commercial and Intellect-
aal. ___
Tin: height of American humor ap-
pears in the president's message where
he savs "no bonds have been issued to
pay government expenses'. Grover
seems to be hurt that any such rumor
has got out.
Foreign countries which have
tramped on t u* coat ta'l of Uncle Sain
with impunity, had better look out
now. Congress is too dangerously
near republican to make it safe for
them to longer guy and maltreat us.
Ingai.i.s would rather till a lecture
engagement at ftOO a night than talk
in Chicago for Kansas. The Million
elub and Kansans generally give him
sheol for the small selfishness fot
which he failed to talk at Chicago.
They say the wittiest, most catching
speech yet made in Oklahoma was that
of Frank McMefcter on the territorial
administration at the Shawnee con
vention. He stamped in their frontal
and stired up all the latent stink,
which only needed an opener to let it
out in all its ghastly putridity. No ad
■minlitration man cheeped in reply.
tiierb will be a caucus on statehood
about December, Both houses
•rill then be republican. It will be
•agreed that Oklahoma, Mexico and
Arizona shall be admitted at once An
enabling act will pass in January, ISO..
We will hold a constitutional conven-
tion in May, 18v 7. Election November,
lv 7. Full panoplied'state, with state
officers sworn in, January, 180s And
the Indian territory will not be in it.
Remember this as Thk Stati i a io-
ta l'b prediction
making
THE SHAWNEE CONVENTION.
There was a good attendance at the J
Shawnee statehood convention. The
best men of the territory were there. |
All talked enthusiastically autl to the
point The "single" statehood men j
pitted the "doubles" and the doubles
won. Resolutions were passed leaving |
the boundaries to congress. It was
perhaps concluded that congress will
boss the job anyhow, which is certain-
ly correct. This means Rouble state-
hood.
There is not a politician but should
know that you had as well try to irri-
gate a state with a kitchen sprinkler j
as to influence the boundaries of Okla-
homa. Meetings can serve but one
purpose, to convince congress that we
want statehood and want it quick.
That is what the Shawnee convention
did; and this is why it wan a great suc-
cess.
The men who advocate^"single"
statehood and waut, by convention
resolutions, to force on congress such
a complication, may not literally mean
that they want no statehood for ten
years, but that is what their actions
would inevitably lead to.
The Indian territory will get a ter-
ritorial form of government inside of
two years. The tribal governments
will be broken up and the Indians left
amenable, like all other United Slates
citizens, to the federal ami territorial
laws. The government can abro-
gate the treaties because the In-
lians have repeatedly violated
them, and besides the government
reserved the right in the treaties to
assert new conditions whenever deem-
d best for Indian welfare. Hut the
government can no more force the five
tribes to allot their lands than it can
force you or I to part with title to our
lots or segregate our o vnership. They
i their lands under a fee simple
government patent and can do as they
please with it. Does anyone think
these Indians, judged by recent acts,
will allot under ten years? I)o you
want the Indian territory with untax-
able lands? Can you run a state on
personal property?
Single statehood is impracticable
and it is impossible. Congress will
not force the five tribes in with us
within five years, if it ever will. Who
wants, in the meantime, to see Okla-
homa retarded by any such visionary
complications as an attachment to an
element wholly antagonistic, unready
for statehood, and absolutely refusing
to abrogate property communism?
MEN-AGES
I
4)ulr li I y,Tlio roughly,
Forever Cured.
Four out of five who
suffer nervomaesa,
mental worry, attacks j
of44 the blues," are but
paying the penalty of j
early exceaaes. Vic- j
tima, reclaim your I
manhood, regain your ,
vigor. Don't despair. Send for book with j
explanation and proofs. Mailed (sealed) free. |
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
Professional Directory
lawyers! 1
Edward M. Dawson,
I Late Chief Clerk, Department of the
Attorney*. Counsellor at Law
Practices in the courts of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, Court of Claims, the
Executive Departments and Congress.
Special attention Riveu to Land and
Indian Business before '.he Interior
Depart meal.
J. W WILSON.
A ttorn ey-at-L aw.
Office—Itee lllv
c.m.barnes. c.m.martin
Barnes & Martin,
Attorney-At-Lia.w.
Practice in all Court ana Land Office.
Office— En trance 2nd floor Schnell
Building. Okla., Ave., Between
Division and 1st Street.
Nashviii.k, lennesse
big preparations for the Centennial
exposition which will open during the
full of next year Tennessee will be
oue hundred years obi on June 1. 1800,
and it is In honor of that event
that the fair will be held, beginning
September 1, and continuing one hun-! ;lt
dred days. The city of Nashville, in j
addition to other funds to be used in c
construction of the exposition, has thil
300,000 and provided a park of
two hundred ucres lying iu the sub- ^
nrbs and entered by three double-track , .,s
electric railways. I ti
CLEVELAND AS A JOKER.
r. Cleveland solemnly declares in |
his message that "no bonds have been I
issued to pay the expenses of the gov-1
eminent. The bonds were issued to ,
protect the public credit." Well, what j
did Carlisle do with the treasury notes
xchanged for treasury gold? Didn't j
he use them to pay government e.\-
penscs? How could a government be
within $50,000,000 of being even when
it has run behind over S200.000 000 if 1
some secret resource had not been at j
command? Carlisle induced the "end- i
less chain" as the only mode of filling
up a deficit. If it hadn't been for this
chain the government would today be
a bankrupt. No bonds could be issued
to pay deficits. The hole in the gold
•serve could be refilled by bond is-
sues and the greenbacks paid out for
running expenses. Wasn't this issuing
bonds, indirectly, to pay government
expenses? Of course. Does Mr. Cleve-
land take the people to be fools or
suckers?
If the treasury notes are such a
menace, why were they paid out again
if there was plenty of revenue to pay
government expenses? These notes
could have been held in for want of
something to pay them out for. Car-
lisle was forced to pay them out again
or this great government would have
gone broke.
It was a ease of making one hole to
fill another hole.
No wonder Cleveland and Carlisle
love the single gold stardard. They
had to force it, by treasury rules, and
contrary to law, to sa*e the govern-
ment from an absolute insolvency
brought on by democratic deficit
tariffs. ^....
i ne loiui uuiput ol ztnC anct lead
Jrom the Missouri mines the past year
was valued at 93.560,066.
The Union Pacific railway has placed
indicators on all its engines to correct-
ly show how all trips are run.
A new courthouse will be erected at
Jefferson City, the people of the county
having voted bonds for that purpose.
At Hutchinson, Ivan., Hud Hatch
shot and killed Tom Mullin as the re-
sult of a feud. Both are colored.
The mint at Philadelphia is kept
busy supplying the big demand for
bronze cents. About 400,000are turned
out daily.
The grand jury at Nevada. Mo., re-
fused to indict Rev. VV. J. Carpenter,
who was changed bv Rosa Shouso with
immoral relations.
At Vinton, la., John Cummlngs, a
i painter, eonfc
Frink & Hisself
Has commenced giving regu-
lar dinners—You can get a 50c
dinner for 25 cts. Spring chicken
and oysters on orders.
Opposite Postoffice.
Open Day and Night, j
GAME OF ALl KINDS IN SEASON.'
Special Bargains
—IN—
Men's Suits
Special Bargains
—IN—
Men's Pants
Ex;ra Bargains 1 Challenge Bargains
—IN— | —IN—
Men's Overcoats Boys' Clothing
Extra Bargains Challenge Bargains
—IN— —IN—
Mackintoshes Boys' Overcoats
Special Bargains
—IN—
Men's Hats
Extra Bargains
—IN—
Men's Capes
Extra Bargains
—IN—
Colored Shirts
Challenge Bargains
—IN—
Boys' Hats and Caps
Special Bargains
—IN—
White Shirts
Challenge Bargains
—IN—
Men's Working Shirts
Special Bargains
—IN—
Men's Underwear
FJxtra Bargains
IN
Men's Night Robes
Challenge Bargains
—IN—
Men's Hoesiry
Special Bargains
—IN—
Neckwear
Extra Bargains
—IN—
Suspenders
Challenge Bargains
—IN—
Handkerchiefs
Special Bargains
—IN—
Gloves
Extra Bargains
—IN—
Collars and Cuff's
Extra Bargains
IN
Jewelry
Extra Bargains
—ALL—
Through Our Stock
Challenge Bargains
—IN—
1 runks and Valises
Special Bargains
—IN—
Umbrellas
Special Bargains
—ALL—
Through Our Stock
Challenge Bargains
IN—
Silk 1 landkcrchiels
Challenge Bargains
—ALL—
Through Our Stock
Wo ftond tho marvelous French
llemedy CALTHOS free. <u■ I ,
legal guarantee that Caltiioh will
STOP DlMharmi
I I UK Hnrrmutorrtn-B.\ urlcnci lo
una KKHTORF. I. «t \ Ijr-.r.
('se it and pay if satisfied.
VON MOHL CO..
Sole Am. rlran Arrnl.. «tnrlnn.li, Ohio.
We are determined to sell more goods lliis month than ever before, it will
pay you to investigate t-lie bargains we give tliis month. See the goods. 1 he
prices will suit the closest trader on earth.
X_Je'vy's Bfc>e Hive.
Stoves! Stoves!
Cheapest place on Earth!
Second hand furniture of
all kinds. Come and get
prices before youbuy.
m. l. turner, President.
geo. e. bu.lingslev, Cashier.
II
O. I. Richmond,
309 OKLAHOMA AVE., WEST.
J. W. McNEAL, Pres. A. J. SEAY, Vice-Pres,
W. J. HORSFALL, Cashier.
Guthrie - National - Bank.
Capital ~ $50,000.00
Surplus ■ 10,000.00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED IN OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie. - Oklahoma-
Capitol National Bank
The Largest National Bank in Oklahoma Territory.
Capital and Undivided Profits, $100,000.00
Chandler - Mail - Stage.
HUGH H. McCRARY. Prop.
Leaves G-uthrie Every Morning at 7 O'clock
Headquarters at Hotel Dally—Packages and Express
Should be left there.
First Claws Livery In Connection.
Thk Statk Capital carries a lar*t | ^ ch|e( D Mil.B|,, H(M,
i stoek of all kinds of typewriter sup-I ciuthrle, Ok. tiuthrie, Ok.
plies and can sell you at 25 percent BRANCH OFFICE OF THE
I cheaper than you can buy anywhere
ei*.- ai and see our stock of ribbons, Detective, Information And
, erasers, oil.
—— Colleotlng Agenoy.
Do you need a cneap ledger, cash
robbing book 'or journal? <*et them, home
Nuhscriptiou Order.
Fill out the order below, enclose in an envelope, in stamps or postoffice
money order, 50 cents for one year or 25 cents for six months and address to
Statk Capital Printing Co., Guthrie, Oklahoma, and the best Weekly paper
in the Territory will go to you regularly.
|^**^****^*^************ ********************>^****** +
i STATE CAPITAL PRINTING CO.
* *
SIR: Enclosed find cents for which *
* *
* send inc ''The Weekly State Capital" for *
* months, at County of
and implicated flv
li/.ens of Vinton.
The managers of th
highly respected made, of Thk Statk Capital
rth. Kan..
Soldie
Vtll :
hoi
nsk
>f 810
I Kill
the
give
♦ for an appropriate
i «'\Vte Rv a lis," o t Hearting college,
s' urg, 111., has issued an addrehf
which he attacks the game of foot*
11, classing it with bull tights and
i/.e ring contests, aud denouncing il
a disgrace to college life and Chris- :
m eiviliwvtlon *
$3"
BROUS
JECTION.
PERMANENT
Office—Soward Building Harrison Ave
We undertake investigation of crimes
capture and extradition of criminals,
legitmate preparation of civil and
criminal evidence, investigation of
habits of employes, recovery of stolen
or lost property, location <>f missing
persons and fleeing debtors, collection
of debts, securing of commercial and
other information in any part of th
country.
************ ********
*********************
Do J«i
nit genuine rosiilf*. i:i r
ST. AH!M
( OM)IM I F.i I :
a wlert nrhnul tor young l. i-h ' -<*«i ■ i
ishii County, Khiimib. Centrally l'ituu-il <
_ n health resort it la perries*.
operate throughout th,.; "
. fo Im |)t*oiicl of, Vint lier to
L'EWJY.
Ol LORETTO.
1 i v"iv Ni'..siiu Valley,nearPt.Pn
' • , id Trunk Line, It u uuslly neoenBlb
• lur
t nited States. Canada and Mexico, j tj
Special skilled operatives furnished.
I Consult us.
.able ni
• si.'al Ci
sto.oo r*4 c
efully u
Moit KL INONAIU.I
Thk Statk Capital carries a large
stock of all kinds of typewriter sup-
plies and cin sell you at 25 per cent
cheaper than you can buy anywhere
else Call and see our stock of ribbons,
erasers, oil, etc
F. B. LILLIE & CO
Drug, Itook & Vews I)«yol
I really is.
I We desire it distinctly understood
' that ladies will not be expected to
j purchase a corset if they do not desire
i to do so after a fitting i-. made.
Yours very truly,
Ramsay linos.
Sole Agents for (Juthrie.
, vievcmuu .580 00
- gO( il lots and 3-room house.... 150 00
3 good lots and H-rootn house... .250 00
good lots South 2nd st 30 00
2 good lota 20 00
Come and get a bargain.
G. -ti LYND8.
v^utimc ~ ivc&uuflcll ■ DdllK.
Capital - - - $50,000.00
Surplus - 10,000.00
fihst national bank organized in oklahoma.
Guthrie, - Oklahoma-
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 194, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 7, 1895, newspaper, December 7, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103906/m1/4/?rotate=180: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.