The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 156, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 20, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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Tin? OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: SATURDAY MOUNING, OCTORETt 20, 1000.
I
The State Capital.
By the Stat* Capital Printing Co
FRANK H. fiREER. Kdltor,
BUDSCniITIOM JlATi:d.
DAiLtf, One -Year by mall fn.OO
DAILY, Six Months by knali 8.25
DAILY, Three Mouth* bv matl 175
DAILY. Orr Month by mail '<>
DAILY, one w^'k by carrier 15
WEBSICLY, One Y'-ir 5"
WEEKLY, Bix Months
KATIO^AL KIJ'l III.M AV TK kHr
For President - . - WM. McKTNLKT.
For V.-Pres. - - TJIEO. ROOSEVELT.
T K It RI TO RIA I < COX-
GRFJHlONAIi T1CKKT.
For Congress - - DENNIS T. FLYNN
LfeVliLATIVK TICKET.
For Councillor Ninth District
J. C. Foster.
For Representative 17th district....
S. E. SEISLEY
Tor Representative of Eighteenth Dis-
trict Tom B. Woo*ley.
For Representative, 6th district...
SAM P. ATHEUTON
For Councilor, 3d district
J. J. SHAFFER
COI KTY BEPtllllilCAN TICKET.
*cr sheriff CHA8. CARPENTER.
For Uuk - *• mukton
Tor Register JAM KB 8. MAHON
For Probate Jodro • ..C. W. GOODRICH
T-sr Treasurer CHRIS JOHNSON
Far Attorney ... ADELBERT HUGHES
X«*r Superintendent ,.C. M. RANDOLPH
ITor Assessor E. H. RIEPE
*or Surveyor «... 3. 0. REAVES
*or Public Weigher a. Q. KESLER
STor Coroner DR E. O. BARKER
FOR COMMISSIONER
Fin* District O. P. COOPER
Heoond District NITON JACKSON
Third District john schetrumpf
CITY OF QUI ARM
Tor Justices oi the Peace
W. H. MeCARVKR
H. M. ADAMS
Tor Constables ELI ROBERTSON
j. M. BARNTHOUSE
•Don't fall to register.
Register Monday or Tuesday.
Look out for the ti*ftl wave.
The republican ticket land stat3-
liood.
No one should fail to register Mon-
day or Tuesday. ,<
Still Cleveland ehows no disposition
to interview himself.
"Peter" or Pat Ttyan Is "way-er"
ofT than ever from being elected.
Mr. Bryan will Teoelve the solid
support of the anti-sunshina..party.
If Wfn. Engart ever had anything
to do with a court, it was court-
plaster.
The wild predictions indulged In by
Bryan show that despair has smother-
ed his Judgment.
Is It possible that Judge Herod en*
tertains hopes of at last desecrating
the alter of public trust.
Yes, and Prof. Calvert's majority
will be more than three and one-half
points less than Prof. Randolph's.
Don't miss a chancre of voting for
your own interests—the Btralght re-
publican ticket—by failing to register.
Only three weeks more and this
irreat national festival of chin music
will be over, and (Bryan will be in
the soup. r 1 >
Register Monday or Tuesday, if you
don't want to forebear candidate re-
freshment, etc. You'll be a "dead one"
If you don't. r ]
The El Reno Democrat is so enthusi-
astic 1n Its support of Mr. Neff that
It never says anything about him for
fear of losing him votes.
"Fire Eatur" Jim Do vrs, has much
respect for his reputation as a pro*,
phet. He refuses to estimate Mr.
Mvff's minority in Noble county.
ft is not so improbable that John
Allen, the populist candidate for con-
gress, will carry nn re counties in
Oklahoma than Neff. «
THATj "EXPOJSi: "
The Leader of ffhcsilay and yes-
terday contains a spread eagle con-
glomeration of blathcry ami prolix
rant, which it titl.s a "Clarlng
Expose" or-a "Biimma Humrnarium.''
The article is preambled by an effu-
sion <>f playful onslaught? on repub-
lican "ln<onsist<-ncy, no intrust and in-
competence," In county administra-
tion, which but reveals by Us illcon-
cealed irrelevance, flippancy and
vagueness the- insincerity and Igno-
rance of tli • authoi us to the- founda-
tion or truthfulness of his state-
ments.
There is nothing malicious nb ut
the "expose" and It was only prompt-
ed by the Insistence of th • dema-
gogic office seekers who h id employed
a man to get the figures with the
hope of discovering somthlng upon
which to base an attack on the pres-
ent county officials. There Is not a
statement In It contradicting with
proof the compiled comparison of th°
relative records of expenditures and
Improvements heretofore presented
by the State Capital.
The "expose" does not disprove—
That the yearly saving to tho
county under republican rul • as com-
pared to fusion administration has
been $24,ROD.09.
That the yenrly saving In court ex-
penses have been $11,388.87.
That the average cost pe* convic-
tion has been reduced $1,474.08, or ov r
800 per cent.
That the amount In excess per year
spent for road and bridge improve-
ment is $6,075.82.
That there were $65,748.06 outstand-
ing and unpaid warrants and
judgments against. the * county
when the republicans came In-
to power and today there are not. and
the county treasurer has over $30,000
cash .on hand.
That under fusion management C
per cent Logan county bonds sold at
15 per cent, discount. The issue of
41-2 per cent, bonds under republican
management were sold at a premium
of $1,000.00.
That during the six years of fusion
rule In "Logan county there were three
steel bridges put in all of which were
washed out, nnd all of which have
had to be replaced.
That during the four years of re-
publican management there have been
fifty-five new bridges; five have been
reset.
That steel bridges cost $r>7.r).00 und«r
fusion administration and $220 und r
republican administration.
That a republican board reduced
the tax levy from 17 mills to 10 m'l's,
and with two years more of the same
economical administration it # ill only
be 6 mills.
No! "Not one of these statement?
does it disprove, and to very few does
it take exception. In regard to tho
county bonds It admits that und. r
fusion management they were sold
at a discount of 15 per cent.,
but denies the correctness of the
statement that the last Issue of
$45,000 brought a premium of $1,001,
claiming that the record only shows
the amount to be $6S0.18. These figures
of the record are correct, but the pur-
chasers paid all but $.">0 of the cost
of the lithographing, compiling ond
Issuing of said bonds, which formeily
was an expense paid%by the county
and under fusion rule cost nearly
$600. While the State Capital es-
timated and quoted the legitmate cost
at $219.82. Further. In the question of
the $80,000 issue, the rate of interest
was <reduced from 6 to 4 1-2 per cent.,
the bonds were sold at par, with half
pay for the cost of issuing which was
virtually a premium. This sale was
In the face of a debt burdened con-
dition brought about by fusion rule
and was the best price procurable af-
ter the sale had been pending for four
months and almost every bond dealer
In the United States had bid on them,
and some of them as many as three
times. In this sale bids were 4open *d
and rejected three different times.
The "expose" does not show that a
republican administration has been
forced to pay $16,800 in refunding
taxes, collected by fusion officials in
the past two years, which debt w is
saddled on the county by a fusion
legislature. Nor does it explain a 1 >ss
of $21,000 on account of the flood und
the smallpox epidemic.
The "expose" vaguely Insinuates
An unprejudiced public will admit
that the Hon. Carl "Schurz of 1900 has
made a complete failure of his effort
to answer the Hon. Carl ©ohurz of
1896.
No! Mr. Levy the people of this
community are not in favor of rais-
ing a "Levy." Experience with i- m-
©cratiortevies, in the past, have bven
sufficient.
Don't put it off until it is everlast-
ingly too late. An Illinois man of
the very*best intentions, died ,1n bis
■wagon ir\ a Missouri town, Saturday,
Svhlle on'the road to Oklahoma*
'"Mr. Neff-is a fighter," cxcluims a
democratic organ. That Settles tho
contention ..that he-iwiM go t>ack into
the show business after "his first
battle." '.'.'hat's the route of oil fight-
•n. ^
THE CAPlTil NA-
TIONAL BANK, OP
GUTHREE, OE4L.A.,
OFflKS fODCPOS-
ITOR3 EVEBY FA-
CILITY IV NIC H
TKEEU BALANCES,
BUSINESS AND RE-
SPONS IBILITY
WARRANT.
The Eagle Drug Store,
EDWARD NICHOLS, Proprietor.
Harrison Avenue. Guthrie, Okla.
School Books and
School Supplies
WE have just received several tons
of School Pen and Pencil Tab-
lets which were made especially for our
city and county schools. These will be
sold at very low prices. We have
everything in the stationery line.
corruption, but in no places proves it.
The charge is implied that O. P.
Cooper's son-in-law Is an attorney for
the Chicago Bridge company. This
is not true only in that Mr. Cooper's
son-in-law is an attorney and in gen-
eral practice has represented this
company in matters of litigation at
various times. It was through this
avenue that Mr. Cooper was enabled
to break the rule of purchas ng
through agents, llis son-in-law great-
ly assisted him to get a reduction
from this firm equal to the agent's
commission and which opportunity
'Mr. Cooper took advantage of and
forced all other bridge companies to
follow suit. Only a part of the bridges
bought by the board In the past four
years have been purchased from th-5
Chicago Bridge company, and in no
Instance when their recorded bid was
not lower than that of other bidders.
This is the reason Logan county
has bought her bridges from twenty
to fifty per cent, cheaper than any
county in the territory. If this be
corruption, pity the fusion honesty of
Ijogan county that cost in excess
about $400 per bridge.
The "expose" charges incomptency.
If the above flattering republican
record evidences incomptency, what a
blessing it Is In officials, when they
have made a clear saving to Logan
county of more than $200,000 in lour
years, over a set of officials whom
this "expose" alleges as competent.
This "expose" is on a par with the
one recently rr.arlo of the sheriff's ex-
travagance, charging him with draw-
ing as salary the entire expense of
his office, including office supplies,
jail expenses, transportation, Jury ex-
pense, etc. It is but vapor in the
sunlight of truth.
CHIt'AUO KbHM I'ltOVURBN.
A man is a mister, a woman is a
mystery.
The richer a man's food, the poorer
his appetite.
The ice man's bill is the blow that
cracks the Joke.
Feathered bipeds of similiar plum-
age congregate gregariously.
What a woman says goes— when
she talks into a telephone receiver.
A man Is capable of ruling others
who is callable of ruling himself.
The woman who never sheds a tear
on account of a man doesn't love
him.
the chronic bore
hole in his victim's
Unfortunately
never leaves a
memory.
The only objection that the average
man has to hard money is that it is
hard to get.
If some fools were to remain r.ilent
they might acquire a reputation for
wisdom.
The man who left the door open
on a cold day may be gone, but he
isn't forgotten.
Nothing seems to please* a Irafer
so much as an opportunit yto bother
a man who is busy.
A brilliant orator is on* vho always
uses the right word at the • gl-J^.lrm,
at the right place.
Some one has said that a police-
man is never around when wanted,
but many a man h s found out other-
wise to his sorrow.
OftliAliqilA r.lllAURAI'liS
Forty loads-of hogs were marketed in
Coyle Monday.
There is only one house for sale and
none for rent in Hone a City .
The Fonca City post office has
written 5,293 money orders in the past
year. i
The Kingfisher college and North-
western Normal foot ball teams mix
it today.
The Tecumseh Republican qpys there
were fully 000,001 of tho great masse
hear Mr. Neff at that place.
A man named Mahaney, who has lived
on a farm near Watonga, has been ar-
rested, wanted In Missouri on charge
of murder supposed to have been com-
mlted there several yars ago.
HlirrOHT THE TICKET.
The canvass of the republican can-
didates on th ecounty ticket has been
void of dispicable trickery, malicious
falsifying nnd underhanded fraud and
the nominees have universally di«l
honor to themselves and their party.
The ticket is made up of good, sub-
stantial, honest, capable men. Each
and every cne is qualified nnJ entitled
*.o the i•-sport and confidence of tbe
taxpayers ,f the county. Every charge
of the democrats has been proven
false, frivolous and unreal. Every per-
sonal aitack, and they have all come
from democratic sources, has been
found unjust and unqualifiedly dis-
honest.
Laying politics aside there is no
comparison between the men of the
two tickets in fitness or capibilitles.
The taxpayers surely must all realize
this as a fact. Again, one is the rep-
resentative of a party that plunged
IiOgan county into debt and financial
disrepute and saddled a burden upon
Its people, tse effect of which it will
take yearp to get from under, gave
practically no service or Improvement;
pillaged the funds of the people and
whose official 1 ife was but an
• era of rottenness and disgrace. The
other Is the representative of the party
that has builded this county's credit
up; that has raised the standard of
law nnd order; that has dotted our
county with substantial bridges; that
has paid our outstanding debts; that
has put us on a cash ba^is, and that
has reversed the rule of dishonest
corruption and extravagance to that
of honesty and economy.
Don't be awed by any so-called
"garing exposures." Facts oa.nn«>t be
changed nnd even taking the basic
figures of this same "exposure" you
can ynurn.'lf prove- the accuracy and an<js of people, who never SUS-
truthfulness of every statement mad1
by the State Capital In comparing the pCCt it,
expenditures under fusion and repub-
lican rule.
Every man can feel when he h-~
cast his ballot for the republican
ticket that it is In the interest of good
and cnc.inomicHl government. Every
man on 1t will protect the interests
of the taxpayers of Logun county,
nnd besides he ha* a special fitness
for his accredited office.
Don't forget your township ticket
either. It Is composed of good, rep-
resentative republicans nnd deserving,
reliable men.
Vote the straight republican ticket
and you will have made no error.
POLITICAL PUEMM SOTEH
Enterprise-Times: It is not so much
because Flynn did his duty; Oklahoma
has many and important interests yet
to be looked after. Flynn has experience
and best of all he has the disposition
and tho ability to do the work.
Watonga Republican: People of Ok-
lahoma want statehood and have no time
to fooL with an experiment but will send
Flynn back to congress knowing that
Flynn always gets what ho goes after
and he Is sure to capture statehood for
Oklahoma
Watonga Republican: The editor of the
Leader is getting frantic .in his efforts
to attract attention away from the fus-
ion candidate for congress, and the real
issues of campaign which he does not
want to meet. In his hydrophobic state
he snaps and snarls at everything in his
way to avoid answering a few plain ques-
tions asked him by this paj>er a short
time- ago Come now. Just because ev-
erybody is for Flynn is no reason why
you should lose your sunny temper.
Newkirk Republican News-Journal
forecast: From now on to election
day, Tuesday, October 6, politics will
be almost the sole subject of conver-
sation. Bets and bluffs are being
made on all sides. (MoKinley seems to
be the favorite In the nntion at odds
of 4 to 1. Even money is being laid
on Flynn and Neff. We have come to
the conclusion that McKinley will
secure 305 votes of the electoral col-
lege nnd Bryan 142 while Flynn will
defeat Neff by 10,000. ^
Wakata Herald: Four years ago
our fusion friends were saying to us
that the only way to secure free
homes was to vote for a Bryan del-
egate to congress. We elected Calla-
han and failed to get free homes. If
we got anything else let his friends
come to the front and tell ebout it,
instead of telling what Flynn did not
do. Then we repented and returned
Flynn and free homes came as a con-
sequence. Mr. Flynn always got
something, several things to our ben-
efit. every time he went to Washing-
ton. They told us that Bryan would
be president but he was not. Now
the question that confronts us Is:
Shall we send back a man who has
always obtained results ofibenefits;
or shall we sena an unknown mnn who
is in disaccord with the president, in
disaccord with congress and in dis-
accord with everything that benefits
our people? Shall we believe the false
prophets that have once deceived us;
or shall we believe those who have
got what they said they would get?
OF HEAD
CATARRH
OF THROAT
CATARRH
0FST0MACH
CATARRH
0F<MIQNEY
CATARRH
OF LIVER
CATARRH
OF LUNGS
CATARRH
TRI1KVTOIIUL CXCUASiGK VIMT.
Watonga Republican: Judge McAtee
delivered an address on last Saturday
evening at the court house on the sub
Ject of expansion. He also made a state-
ment giving some facts why he cannot
fellow the democratic party with its
unreliable meandering under its new
ieadedshlp. His reasons were good ones
and lack of «paee only prevents us from
giving at full length his entire address.
Judge McAttee has an original and earn-
est manner of presenting his arguments
which carries force with them and makes
a strong pl-en In favor of expansion. He
also had man.M good things to say of
Flynn and bis work in congress. He com-
j pltmented the republicans highly upon
their choice of a county ticket, and said
we should elect them all. Which most
certainly we will do. People were wc!l
pleasod with Judge McAtee's address and
are promised the pleamire of listening to
him again while here.
Adam is the only man who ever
married on his wedding Eve.
CONSUMPTION
begins and leaves oil in thous-
TheQueen
Of Hearts.
^ Think of the most popular woman
you know. Why is she liked f Is
it because of her wonderful beauty ?
Isn't it jolly good nature, affection-
ate kindness, and a wholesome,
hearty health that make all hearts
turn to her ?
- A well woman must be a happy
woman and a happy woman never
lacks admirers. All women who
would have
Health t
It isn't much more
than a pimple—indeed it is a
a pimple—lung pimple.
Health, all round it, stops
it—just as a skin pimple gets
stopped.
How to get that health all
round it: take Scott's emulsion
ol cod-liver oil and be careful.
i We'll tend you a lillk to try if you like.
1 SCOTT & buWIsfc, 40^ i'uii street, New Ywk.
I-'.K.AV COfJKTY
IlLPIBLlCAtf TOKhTKXUt*.
The county central commi'tee have
made the appointments for public
speuklng at the following named
places at the dates nwmed.
A cordial in itation is extended to
everybody to attend thee^ meetings
and henr the issues of this campaign
dif^cusaed. The cand'dates will be
present:
Crescent township. Sanderson school
house, Monday evening, October 22.
Oak View township Racket, school
house, Tuesday evening, October 23.
Waterloo, Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 24.
South Cimarron township, McKinley
school house, Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 24.
Iowa township, Cotton Belt school
house, Wednesday evening, October
24.
Springer township, Charter Oak
school house, Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 25.
Spring vale township. Springvale
school house, Friday evening, October
26.
Lawrie township. Camp Russell
school house. Friday evening, Octobcr
26.
Woodland township, Cedar Vale
school house, Friday evening, October
21.
Antelope township, Coulter school
house, Saturday evening, October 27.
Bear Creek township, Lempy school
house. Monday evening, October 29.
North Cimarron township. Oak
Grove school house, Monday evening,
October 29.
Rose Hill township, Rose Hill school
house, Tuesday evening. October 30
Guthrie township. Prairie Grove
school house, Wednesday evening,
October 81.
Towa township, Arnetts school housi
Thursday evening. November 1.
N E.MKKLEY DATUM
Octobcr 23rd, Lake View school house,
Cedar township.
October 21th. Pawnee school house.
Cedar township.
October 25th, Stockade school house.
Iron Mound township.
October 2Gth, K easier No. 37, school
house, Iron Mound township.
October 27th, Blue or Fair Valley
school house, Guthrie township.
October 29th, Pleasant Hill school
house, Guthrie township.
October 30th, Prairie Grove school
house, Guthrie township.
Good speakers will be at every meet-
ing to discuss national issues, etc.
OTHFilt HPKAKERN.
Chairman Tom B. Ferguson, of the
territorial republican committee hits
made the following announcement for
various sneakers.
HON. UICK MORGAN.
At Pond Creek, October 29.
At Nashville, Grant county, October
30
At Hennessey, October 31
At Dover, November 1.
At Cashion. November 2.
SENATOR O. R. FEGAN.
A't1 Perry. October 20. 8 p. m.
At Ripley, October 1!7, 2 p. m.
At Stillwater. October 27. S p. m.
At Mulhall, Ootobor 30, 8 p. in.
At Newkirk. November 2. 8 p. m.
A n BOLM
At Orlando, October SO, at night.
At P vncu City, October 24, at night.
At Newkirk, October 30. at night.
At Pawnee, November 3. at night.
JTDO 10 J. J. BOLES.
At Weatherford, October 24, at night.
.\t B21 fU ds I totabtr Mi •<' night
At Kingfisher, Outober 27, at night.
At Perry, Ootsker 29, 1:30 p. n .
At Perking October 31, at night.
must take Pe-ru-na. This Is a
tonic which acts directly upon the
sensitive membrane which lines the
entire body. Think a minute.
This delicate skin lines the lungs,
the throat, the head, the stomach,
the liver, the bladder, the kidneys
and the pelvic organs. Suppose it
becomes inflamed. You' re sick and
you don't know what it is—nothing
but inflammation or catarrh of the
organ affected.
Pe-ru-na does not disappoint. It
( has cured more women of so-called
| "womanly weakness" than may be
lj counted, simply because it went
' right to the spot. So long as you
take the wrong medicine you can-
not expect to be well. Take Pe-ru-
na—just give it an honest trial—and
you'll get well, no matter where the
trouble is.
TWO REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATIONS HAVE
SAVED LOGAN COUNTY 5211,417.53.
Average yearly couty expenditure under fusion rule $43,960.28
Average yearly county expenditure under republican rule 19.3U1.19
Yearly saving to county
.. ..$24,599.09
Average yearly court expenses under fusion rule $20,301.37
Average yearly court expenses under republican rule 8,937.60
Yearly saving to county
Average cost of each conviction under fusion rule
Average cost of each convict.on under republican rule ..
Total saving on each conviction
$ 1.71)5.83
291.25
$ 1 474.08
Av'rge yearly "Expend'urs. on roads and bridges under fuMon rule $ 4.428.54
Av'rge yearly Expend'ures on roads and bridges under Rep. rule ... 11,304.36
Excess in amount spent for road Improvement and bridges...$ 6.975.82
Year Salary
Expended. Fund.
18*0 $ 2.532.86
Court
Fund.
$ 2.0T.0.75
15,200.92
24.508.96
20,360.02
24,591.73
26.815.85
8,769.00
11,048.25
7,726.98
7,107.93
9tOCn.K4
Total taxes collected and apportionment
School fund Ma
Total taxes colooted and spent to mnlnt
Total amount collected as saloon llocnt
the county
1891 ....
1R92 ....
1893 ....
1894 ....
1895 ....
1896 ....
1S97 ....
1898 ...-
1899 ....
7.716.90
10,169.10
9,032.99
9.636.47
11,019.74
10,750.02
11,813.55
13,881.31
12,334.00
Oct 1. 1900 8,375.21
Con and
Sup. Fund. ]
$ *031.92
12,642 06
20,841 97
10,423.04
9,243.63
16,79'J.80
6,881.63
14,538.91
ft.162.R7
8,685.16
12,656.84
$ 35.17
927.00
8.185.66
4.786.65
4,047.59
1,781.47
6,848.13
7,223.32
7,153.09
B.9S1.70
6,058.94
$ 716.71
1.465.09
1,971.32
1,302.31
5.085.30
8,981.73
1.576.01
1,606.34
1,900.45
1.842.31
2,529.65
$ 7.368.62
87.SU 97
66,677.01
tf,906.01
62,608.78
63,889.66
84 116 79
46,780.27
971.21
35.401.10
38,887.48
FRANK JOHNSTON OF PAWNEE
At Perry with Judge Boles on Oct-
ober 29, at 1:30 p. m.
COL. A. R. MUSELLAJt.
At Wtfcfta, OctoU r L
At Deer Greek, October 19.
Carried Boppcr to Lover.
It is «iid that there Is -such a hot
love affair In progress in Utah that
the young man In the caao idki uot go
homo for supper recently, and Ills
mother took his supper to tiiw at hlu
steady's house.—-Atchison Globe.
Wm ttby tm ttmwm.
What wotfld appear to be rather an
unnecessary apology was published by
a Missouri editor last week in this
fashion: "We expected to hare a
death and marriage to publish this
weok, but a rlolnut storm prwented
the wedding and the doctor toeing elek
himself the patient recovered, and we
wo according/ cheaUd o4Bt^pf both."
Outstanding and unnaid Co. warrants at close of furion rule $6".748.66
Outstanding and unpaid warrants at present time none.
Under fusion management 6 per cent. Logan county bonds sold at 15
per cent discount. The last issue of 4 1-2 per cent, bi nds under republican
management were sold at a premium of $1,000.00.
During the six years of fusion rule ir. Logan county there were three
steel bridges put In all of which were washed out, and all of which have
had to be replaced. \
During the four years of republican management there have been fifty-
five new bridges; five have been reset. j
Steel bridges cost $575.00 under fusion administration and $220 under re-
publican administration. ,
Republicans have refunded in back taxes collected by fusioniste ,...$16,800.00
Expense of flood disaster In 1897 1 .,000.00
Expense of smallpox epidemic, 1900 ..... 4,000.00
Amount entitled to credit as savings ...$37,800.00
After the fuslonlsts had paid $7,075.09 rent for county offices the republi-
cans bought a court house for $4,750. I
A republican board reduced the tax levy from 17 to 10 mills, and with'
two years more of the same economical administrat.on It will only u* •
mills.
Which administration do you prefer?
ITIMIZFD !BY FUNDS AND YEARS AS FOLLOWS:
Road and Poor nnd Total Sink and
Bdg Fund. Ins Fund Bond Int.
1.797.37
6,782. s9
10,311.60
16,619.47
15.456.40
9.87ti.18
17.478.39
12,222.16
65,057.21
s made for the benefits of the county.
1117.626 °8
aln a separato school system .... 80,174.46
es since the organization of
....... ..... 52,878.09
Cool the Blood
In all Cases of Itching
Burning Humors
with the
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
While Cleansing the Skin and
Scalp with hot baths of CUTI-
CURA SOAP and healing the
Raw, Inflamed Surface with
CUTICURA OINTMENT.
Complete Treatment, $1.25
Or, Bo*r, Kle.i Oivtmbrt. AOc.i Sb«oi v i t, Me. Sol#
•van wkw*. runu P. amb U Cow . fpwi. Baslnfe
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 156, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 20, 1900, newspaper, October 20, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124251/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.