The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 126, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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Professional Directory
lawyers
£AYARDT. HAINER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
[CITV ATTOKNIV)
Tile State Capital. RESOLUTIONS,
By Sl.l« C«pii l Printing Co.
ulr *lh|| hm'tiuh i
T■ H. KEMP,
Attorney-at-Law.
Baum 3 over P. o., Hccoml si,
Qaoeral Criminal u,| civil procure
111 all courts of Territory.
GUTHRIE, OKI.A linu a
ABEL 8 DUNCAN,
Attorney- at-Law
Offlcc In brio], block cor., Hiurlsoii
ve., and ttecouil St. up autirH.
GUTHRIE, - . ni/I1
Convention
We re affirm our faith in, and our al-
to mail it Bst'Ribeki: i Iel?l oce to, the principles of the re-
oia ?®ar it nn i ti . publican party as announced in the
six ZZu * ™ I lhB:°llZXh* "•!? «-•'./ P'-tform.
e tender to the country pener-
ally our heartfelt congratulations that
the ad.ninistratiou of (Jrover Cleve-
land has almost half passed away, and
notwithstanding its record of dis-
wkkklt aniTio*. honor, distress and bankruptcy, which
One copy, per year..
Win requesting a change of I'ostoftice
address allwaya give the name of the l,he dawn of a better day and the re-
Poatoffice to which the paper has been lU"\to of £ood govern-
3 00 I (Juo mouth..
DKMTEBKD ar CAKKIKHS.
One week..
Two weeks
fees when he makes such demand
17. V.'e demand a salary bill tlxlr.jr
^ a specific aaiary for each and every
county offieer and deputy iu the terri-
As Passed by the Republican Cuunty t0l7« *n<l provided further that all (
7 ' fees earued shall be for the public and
go into the county treasury and make
the retention of fees by any otlieer in
excess of his salary a felony.
18. It is the duty of every patriotic
citizen by voice and vote t advocate
IS cents
85 coaia
1 I,re*agf8 two years more of hard times,
suffering and nu ional shame, yet we
can look forward to the
certianty o!
JOHN SHIRD
PRACTICAL BOOT and
SHOE REPAIRER,
"Work. Ouai-anteed.
Second St., and Oklahoma Ave.
Opposit Land Ofllee.
HORACE SPEED.
Attorney and Counselor at Law
OKLA.
General X Civil "ractice.
J. W. MILLER.
Attorney - At - Law.
OKLAHOMA'
CHA8. BROWN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
oklahoma-
Edward M. Dawson
[Late Chief Clerk, Dcpartmeut of the
Interior.]
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Practice* In the courtn of the Dis-
trict of Coluir b u. Court of Claim*, the
Executive Ilepart mrnt* ami Con-
grrm. Special attention gixen to
I^and anil ludian liUMinesa before the
Interior Department.
i. a. iiaton, jno. ii. ( ottbsal
KEATON A COTTERAL
ATTORNEYS- AT-LA W
Rooms 1, t, ami S, International Loan
ami Trust Bu'lilg Okla., Ave.,
OrrosiTS U. 8. Land orrics.
lhe People's Guarantee,
Saving and Loan Association
Of Pleasant Hill, Mo., have deaided
to make loans on Ileal Estate Security
in Oklahoma proper. Five to eight
years time. Easy payments, you get
everr dollar you borrow; can pay it
part or all before maturity. One half
the rent you pay will buy you a home
For information see,
3_i MOOK,
Opposit U. S. Land office. Guthrie.
MONEY, MONEY,
Plenty of Money to Loan
ON
Farms or Inside
City Property.
also
County & Territorial
WARRANTS BOUGHT
llimws for Kent—Property for Sale.
Ci, H. LYNim.
Ever been there?
It is an ocean of ozone for invalids
A sea of sunshine for strangers.
A world of wealth for workers.
The mid-winter fair (world's fair,
jr.,) ought to attract you to San Fran-
cisco in 1894.
Those who marveled at the displays
in the California building, Jackson
J'ark. should investigate further by
taking a trip to the Pacific coast.
It will be found that the half has
not been told, the reality exceeds the
promise
You can go quickly, cheaply and
comfortably over the Santa Fe route.
A solid train all the way through, run-
ning south of the snow blockades,
through picturesque New Mexico and
Arizona.
personally conducted parties every
wve«U. in tourist sleepers on fast ex-
press trains. Thousauds have natron
Jzed thain.
Very low round-trip rates now
effective, good any day and on any
train-
If you write to ( . T. Nicholson, (J.
P. A., A. T. & S. F. It. K . Topeka,
Kansas, he will mail, free of charge,
an entertaining book "To California
and Hack," profusely illustrated.
It will inevitably confirm the latent
desire to see California face to face.
When you want typewriter p*per
do not send away for it. 'IhkSi atk
CAPITAL keens a large stock of nil
kinda> Manifold parchment—the fin-
est manifold made—at 81.25 per ream.
Come in aud sec our stock and get our
prices.
sent;otherwise their may be adelay in
making the charge.
Sample copies sent free.
I# Liberal inducements to Postnaat-
era and Club Agents.
Tiuie-Tahle.
NORTH BOUND.
No. -MM, Chicago Kipretm, leaves - 7*ffl m !
No. 4(IN, Mo. Kiver Kxprens, . . i [« u !
No. 43, Loral freight, ft:80 a in! I
_ SOUTH BOUND.
No. 403, Texas Express, II -(Ml m
No. 407, Local Kx press, . Z J' "
No. 4i8, Local freight, • - . 1:00 p. n
inent uuder a republican administra-
tion.
! We congratulate Oklahoma upon
the fact that after two more long and
weary years of waiting she can soon
chase the carpet baggers back to
lieorgia and regain her iudcpcudcnce
and self respect.
4 W e congratulate the democratic
pai t v upon the fact that notwithstand-
ing. as King (trover says, it is "partd
perfidy and party dishonor," they have
after thirty years of whoop and howl
for free trade and of denunciation of
the reduction of the republican princi-
ples of protection as "legalized rob-
bery. at length begun to see the erro*
Passentfei* should procure tickets | „f their ways and have iriven to the
before getting on the train and save1 - M
money, in purchasing round trip tick-
ets to local points Hi per cent off.
L. R. Dklanky, Agent.
ON POLITICS.
Kansas Endeavorers to Vote the Pro-
hibition Ticket.
THE RAILROADS THE ISSUE.
Gov. Flower, of New York. Announces lie
Is Not a Candidate for Kenomiiiution
—famine! t i. of California, Ac-
cepts the Nomination.
Topeka, Kan.. Sept. 1!).—Lewis L.
Roby, editor of the Kansas Christian
Endeavorer. declares that the voting
members of the Voung People's So-
ciety of Christian Endeavor will
•uniry as g od a protective tariff bill
as democratic stupidity, backed by an
abundance of sugar, could frame.
f> We demand a high protective
tariff on foreign silver bullion and the
free coinage of the American silver
product, that the currency may be
substantially expended commensurate
with the needs of the people.
0. We declare that all foreign crim-
inals, paupers and undesirable ele-
ments should be prohibited from our
chores, aud that labor of America may
he preserved for Americans, and that
the socialistic, anarchistic and coin-
niun'stic theories of Europe may not
be transplanted to this country to
undermine our institutions and f reat-
cn our peace and good order.
7. We declare that the democratic
party now in congress by the admis-
sion of Moimon Utah and of New
Mexico and Arizona, the latter two
territories being sp rsely settled and
overwhelmed with debt, and being
peopled largely with foreigners who
tisregard our language in their busi-
ness vocations and in their public
shools, while ignoring the petition of
Oklahoma for statehood with its 2f>0,-
ioo pe« pie tru'y American and $1(0,-
>00,000 of taxable property, to be par-
tisan. narrow and unjust, a fitting
evidence cf the methods of the demo-
rath* party. We demand immediate
the retirement of public otlicera, irre-
spective of party, who have prostituted
the trust reposed in them for purposes
of gain, aud that we d< maud the vig-
orous prosecution of every otlieer, if
any there be, who has taken advantage
of his position to pilfer from the public.
19. We favor a general revision of
our statutes for the purpose of reduc-
ing expenditures aud taxation, and
that the laws be so formed as to limit
the power of public officers to incur
public expense for the taxpayers to
pay to a reasonable atnouut aud that
the provisions of the criminal code be
made so strict that there is no escape
for the public official who proves re-
creant to the trust reposed iu him, and
we urge immediate action thereon by
the next legislature lest by some mis-
hap we again fall under a demo-pop
administration, such as has been spend-
ing the money of the people in Logan
county.
20. We arraign the democratic party
for its repeal of the federal election
law, leaving the people of New York
helpless from the frauds of Tammany
and the ballot in Chicago and other
large cities, as well as 3,000,000 voteis
of the south, without protection from
the frauds, intimidation and outrages
boldly paetieed by the democratic
party iu order perpetuate itself in
minority rule.
21. Wc refer with admiration to the
splendid record made by Hon. hennis
Flynn as delegate in congress, the sev-
enteen measures parsed through con-
gress by his introduction effort ami
example, his energy and inlluence
He has more than fulfilled the most
sanguine expectations of those who
championed his candidacy two years
ago. His labors have been for the in-
terests of all the people of Oklahoma,
regardless of location or party pro-
clivities. His record is one which de-
serves and we believe will receive the
endorsement of every voter who has
at heart the true welfare of this ter-
ritory.
I , i | i> .... i I . ■ " «= uriuBiui mi mcniail
cut loose from .ill former political slat,. 1„ od in the quiekeht pos-ible way
associations a ml vote for the prohibi- c , ,.
. . „„ 1 / " e tleLounce the
tion state ticket, lhe grievance of
ndeavorers is that the other par-
t **= urmiuucc me pension policy
grievance llf ,,f the democratic party as lieinjf un-
' ' i IKf Mini lllinulriiitin on.) >■•. ......« ..
tne endeavorers is that the other par- j lsl, UDpatrlolfc Wl, t.on^rBtu.
ties ignored prohibition in their pint- ale the people of the Unit, d States
' ' " *""* m having risen ir. their indiirnation,
compelling Hoke Smith to withdraw
his ruling whereby thousands of hon-
est pensioners were declared criminals
forms and the only consistent course
for them is t > take the side of the
party which advocates that principle.
This was the sentiment of the resolu-
tions the society adopted at its last
state conventien. and Roby says it can-
not consistently support any other
party
without tr-als and unceremoniously
suspended from the pension roll.
ti. We condemn the action of the
county c mmissioners in plunging Lo-
Speaking of the effect the proposed 1 county into detit beyond the 4 per
action of the society would linn, on the I
campaign, Roby
ould h:
said: "There are be-
tween 5.000 and o.ooo voters in our so-
ciety in the state out of the 40.000 mem-
bers, and about 3,000 of that number
are young men who will cast their first
ballots this fall. 1 have heard from
not less than 2.(mm) voters in the society,
either by letter or by meeting them
personally, who agree with me that
they will stand by the resolutions
adopted by the state convention."
t1ik haii,hoai)s tiik ishl'r.
Topeka. Kan., Sept 19. —At the sug-
gestion of Congressman-at-large Har-
ris. the populists during the rest of the
campaign will lay great stress upon the
plank of their platform which advo-
cates government ownership of rail-
roads. Mr. Harris, who is the author
of the resolution now pending in con-
gress calling upon the attorney-general
to foreclose the government mortgage
on the Union Pacific, will make the
plank the principal topic of his speeches
and other speakers will take their
pointers from him.
Jesse Harper, of Illinois, who has
come to the state to help the populists,
will also dwell at length upon the sub-
ject. He says five-eighths of the rail-
roads are in the hands of the govern-
ment now. He says their owners found
that they could not run them, so they
turned them over to the government
'straighten out the kinks." after
which they will ask tin* courts to hand
them back again for another trial.
KLOWKH orr OF TIIK HACK.
Albany, n. v.. Sept. 10. Gov. Flow-
er announced to-day that he was not a
andidate for renomination for gov
ernor. He said, after a long interview
with Senators Hill and Murphy: 1
convinced that my nomination, if
it should be accorded to me by the con-
vention. woul I not be no likely to com-
mand the full vote of the party as
raid the nomination of some other
democrat, and 1 am too desirous of
party success to be a candidate uuder
these circumstances."
caminktti twk k ca1.lrp i i'on.
Sacha m knto. Cal.. Sept. if. —The
democrats of the Second congressional
district have again nominated Con-
gressman Caminetti. The convention
nominated him several days ago. but
he declined the honor. This time he
ill accept it.
llll.O
as a crime against the people of the
county and we demand that it shall
be made felony for any board of county
commissioners, or any county elek or
any other municipal officer to contract
any debt or issue any warrant in ex-
cess of the 4 per cent limitation with-
out havintr first provided the funds
wherewith to pay such warrants for
indebtedness.
10. We demand a law providing for
separate and specific levies for the
payment of officers; for the payment
of court expenses; for the payment of
rents; for the support of the poor, and
for miscellaneous • xpenses; that each
levy shall he for the purpose named,
and be kept in a separate fund, and
that it shall be made a folony for the
county commissioners or the county
treasurer to transfer any money or
credits from one fund to another or to
use any money in one fund for any
purpose other than that for which it
was lev ed and collected, or to draw
any warrant upon any fund except for
the specific purpose for which the levy
was made.
11. We denounce the action of the
populist commissioners of Lopancoun-
ty in attempting to disfianchise four
townships for political purposes, as a
fraud and an out rate worthy of the
democracy ef Arkansasor (icorgia. and
>n a par with the outrages in those
rtates of which the populists them-
selves so bitterly complain.
12. We favor the election of honest
nit n for county commissioners and we
e.*m it wise and expedient that we
lave a board of county commissioners
who are not controlled by the banks
and warrant dealers.
13. The expenditure by the Logan
county board of county commissioners
'•f 84s, 167.05 for county expenses in tin
year just past is a shining example of
populist and democratic misrule, dis-
honesty and incompetency lhat has
ruined everything that the party has
ever touched or controlled and ought
to be sufficient recommendation to a!!
honest men to secure the permanent
retirement of these parties.
14. For some time past the revenues
from liquor licenses have been held in
a salary fund to pay the sa'aries of
officers and deputies, and whereas tin
county commissioners of Logan county
have diverted the said revenues to the
general fund for the purpose of allow
ing the banks who held old warrants
bought at a discount to exhaust funds
and the said board has diverted one-
third of all the revenues of the county
i ok i i km ti he. from the treneral fund to a poor fund.
~/%nif*ri<'K Could Cap- 'naking the warrants drawn on such
fund payable in cash, manipulating
such fund so as to pay democratic and
populist officials for unnecessary work
in cash, and at the same time compel-
ling the republican officers and depu-
ties to discount their salary warrants
15. There has been turned into the
Logan county treasury since February
I 23, 18111, when the demo-pops secured
j control of the board, about 884,000 fot
, county expenses alone. During tht
1 same time a county debt of about 8140,•
\'vt for (H)() has accrued, and, the county has
wood in ; nothing to show for the 8200,000 ex
1 ' " pended except an enormous debt and
a depleted treasury. Therefore it is
evident that a demo-pop county admin-
istration is a luxury too expensive for
i new country, ano we suggest to tin-
voters of Logan county that it is a ca
laiuity from which the taxpayers
should extricate themselves.
If). The county debts in Oklahoma
are partly the result of the accumula-
tion of costs in criminal cases and the
multitudious criminal cases that oc-
c.upy the time of our courts arc largely
the result of malice coupled with the
desire of professional witnesses for
fees, therefore wc demand a law such
as that of Indiana or Texas, providing
tliat the county pay no costs in crim-
niMb«p
POISON I
Ar* Tou Obajlnf the I
trig Itr
The new pharmacy law, in tne stat-
utes of Oklahoma 1893, requires
that all druggists, apothecaries and
other persons, except practicing phy-
sicians tn their ordinary practice, shall
keep a record of all sales of any arti-
cle or articles belonging to the clasa
usually known as poisons; and pre-
scribes a penalty for each violation
of a fine of iu)t lens tin in twenty nor more
than one hundred dtdlam.
Few druggists in Oklahoma are ob-
serving this law. and this neglect will
get some of them into trouble.
Suppose some person asks to see
your record of when a poison was sold
to a stated person. The law says you
shall furnish it. aud you can be com-
pelled to do so.
The State Capital has prepared a
"Poison Record," which gives you the
exact form of record you must keep.
It is put up on first-class paper, neatiy
indexed and bound.
We sell these books for 82.50 each,
and keep them in stock ready for you.
Send in an order, accompanied by
fi.50, and you will receive a record by
return express.
A Magnificent
Memorial
Ovir Completed Series
oi
World's Fair Fhotograplis!
Thousands of renders of the STATU CAPITAI. have
improved the opportunity given them to sccure
MAGIC CITY,
The Stats: Capital carries a large
stock of all kinds of typewriter sup-
plies and can sell you at 25 percent
cheaper than you can buy anywhere
else. Call and see our stock of ribbons,
erasers, oil, etc.
CoiihuI Tingle llellevi'M Aiiwri- n Could Cap-
ture Mueli «>r Germany'* < «•* >•
Washington, Sept. 111.—Consul L. \N.
Tingle, of llrunswick. (Icrmany. has
sent to the state department ti sanguine
report upon the field presented in <icr-
many for American made furniture. He
represents that the Germans are
very unskille I in the matter of
furniture, despite the fact that
they arc in general eminently
practical and excel in many forms
of handicraft. Two reason:
this deficiency the scarcity 1
(termany and the fact that
mans have not accustomed themselves
any articles of furniture as are
used In America. There is little good
furniture in Germany, and he thinks
there is an excellent field for the ex-
tension of trade in the American protfr
ucts.
Ontiililer* mid IMnkorloiis Fi«lit.
CiiK'.voo. Sept. r. . -When I'inkcrton
men raided Harry Varnoll > gambling
house this afternoon, the occupants,
rme I with chairs and other weapons,
harge.l the offl ?«r«. Driwin/ their
luhs the officers resisted the attack,
and for fifteen minutes there was a hot
fight. Many of the eoniVituiits were
knocked down and badly pounded, but .ual cases excepting the fees of jurors,
none d.t'i ■ roudv hut t \n imuiciim- , and that it provido further that the
crowd of people :r t<her • I. The detect- person desiring a jury in civil cases
Ives final I v made manv arrests.
i shall make a deposit to pay the jury
SEALS AND RUBBER STAMPS.
Tlie State Capital Can Make tliwiu Fop
You, Ki|ir«-i*l]r.
Notaries Public, when you want a
seal, a combined notarial record and
all notarial blanks, don't send to
Kansas but write The State Capital
and get them as cheap and as good in
quality as you can get anywhere in
the union. We keep the register and
blanks in stock and can till your
orders by return mail. We can fix
you out, too, in rubber stamps of any
kind, on short notice.
THREE-MINUTE TALK Is the title of
ABOUT an illustrated
NEW MEXICO. folderG£3crib
ing the farms, ranches, mines and
(owns of New Mexico. The profits of
fruit raising are set fourth in detail;
also facts relative to sheep, cattle, and
general farming. No oiher country
possesses such a de irable climate all
the year round. Write to G. T. Nich
olson, (L P. it T. A., A. T. t S. F. P.
R., Topeka. Kan., for free copy.
H
But there lire other thousands who have, lor one reason
or another, neglected to do so.
N0 V6 T r\ PI W'" a"y mcmber of t,,c Prcsent generation see such a wonder-
. O fl1' I'-M'osition as that which will, for a century to come dis-
tinguish the year 1893. and be a memorable epoch in the history of the nation. A preser-
vation of the glories of the Great Fair its incomparable buildings, marvelous displays, congresses
of races, rel.es of things and plrces conspicuous in the annals and incidents of the new world its
~P "i°rS 3"d 7"^-': matU r for Mutation and congratulation. Photography has done this,
and The Magic City I ortfolio Series is the one supreme Memorial and Souvenir of every-
thing of supreme importance that had a part in the Fair.
Everyone owes it to himself, to his family and to his posterity, to secure this pictorial work
which .s not only now but particularly in after year., will be a source of pleasure, information and
gratification greater than we can at present estimate.
Everybody must confess that The Magic City Series of the Columbian Fx
the California Midwinter I*air photographs, empracing
exposition and
375 Beautiful Views,
everybody °pp0rtunlty to secure a tne parts is not yet entirely passed, for
we now extend to
A Qhance to obtain
The Complete Series
""""
The
Total Cost
to \ Oil
I'or the entire series nl eighteen num-
bers, giving .! 75 views, will lie
$1.80
The Best Yet!
If you want the entire series handsomely bound, you can
r.,„T1, . . . arrange with Portfolio Department of the Oklahoma state
Cai hal to bring in your parts and takeaway the massive, complete volume, l'rice of one-half
Cltv0SerL25: fullMurocco- Sf°°- "ring in your Magic City Series. If any of your Magic
bound arC m'SS,ng' S0llcd or tor ' y°u purchase a perfect copy before having them
Citv li^lK: W'7M r1"'1 at,"0t lcr, than $la00, while in P°intof ^lvalue, The Magic
i lly 1 01 (folio transcends of any other publication.
Kmbrace it while
sumptuous memorial of these two
nds of any other publication.
The opportunity and offer which we thus make will not be long continued
you can, for you will never have another chance to obtain tlii
Great Expositions, at
A Price Which Barely Covers the Expense ol Production.
Orders for bindings should be made as quickly as possible, as a few days' time will be re-
inUwhthnth '11C I l° T' T thc ,icm'lni1 is ''ready very great. They will be filled in the order
re.Sar terms v llnTf 7 T , T^'T T Wi" COnti"Ue t0 SU|,|)ly for a short while at the
regular terms, viz.—One Coupon clipped fiom the STATE CAPITAL
son or by mail.
and ten ecnts, delivered by per-
I say! I did not go away!
Hut I staid and ate one of those
delicious meals set up by
Frink & Hisself
COFFEE LIKE YOUR MOTHER
MADE
Opposite l'ostoffice.
Open Day and Night'
GAME OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON
LAWYER'S OFFICE DOCKET.
Something Which Kvtry Attorney Should
Tine Static Capital has put in stock
a lawyer's office docket. It is ilcmy
size, printed on the heaviest linen pii
per, handsomely bound, with front in-
dex, and in every way a neat and con-
venient book to have in the office. It
contains the number and style of the
case and eveiy particular about it, j
with space to place citations, etc. |
When you see this docket we know
you will declare you cant do without!
it Price, 3 qr. % bound, 8:i r,(t; r> <jr. j
\ bound, Sii.(H). Cash invariably inl
advance.
BEAMER & CO.,
CARRAGE REPOSITORY.
309 Oklahoma Avenue, 2nd door West of Land Office.
Gutiimk, - Oklahoma.
Carriages, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Harness. Etc,
A I.SO I KA I.KKH IN
Real Estate and Rentals-
WeiGker & Fairfieltl The SVIidland Saloon,
THK
I.KADINO
ot Oathrle. DimiUtr In
COAL !
■West of .lepnt on Hnrri on
Telephone No. 30.
KOk MM'. DO.MKSTIC ami IMI'OKTKl)
WINKS AND HRANUIKS.
Ilu-
< oolcsl
It.
I it + Town,
DAVE SHOENWALD,
117 Oki.aiioma Avk.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 126, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1894, newspaper, September 19, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122527/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.