The Daily Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 244, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
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Ma
19 26
Classified Jtds.
There tetmi to be eonaltorable
■till hunting going on among profess-1
lonnl offlco seekers. The itching for 1 . _—-
soft snaps In serving the dear people ! WANTED—Dining room girl at
seems to be contagious, aa it has once at the Anstine, good pay. 244 tf
cut short the successful ck. eer >f
many a plain, good honest citizen In | WANTED—Installment collector
the past it will probably have its j for merchandise accounts; good sal-
usual quota of victims this season j ary and expenses. Address C'.obe
And while they are milling around | Company. 723 Chestnut St., Philadel-
formlng their combinations, securing
pledges for the coming campaign, etc.,
the Democrat and Globe makes the
suggestion to the honest voter that
they be careful not to make any
pledges at this time. See all the can-
didates first and then at tho primaries
vote for men that you know to he the
best qualified. Make personal friend-
ship a second consideration. Ask
yourself if Mr. Candidate In honest
and well qualified, If his associations
Inspire such confidence in him as he
asks for, if h!s record is clear? The
Democrat party haj plenty of such
men, although they are not habitual
ofllceseekers. Hut now Is the time
for honest voters to seek them.
El Reno Democrat
Published by the Democrat and Globe
Publishing Company
One week, delivered In city $ .10
One month 40
Tliree months 1.00
Six months ... 2.00
One year ... 4.00
(Weekly Edition)
Three months.. ... | .36
■lx months .50
One year 1.00
TAMMANY AND MAYOR
McCLELLAN
Tawney's advice the Insurgents will
probably not make much of a fight
against it In tho house, but as Senator
Foraker and Senator Beveridge ad-
here to their declarations already
made, there will be a stubborn fight
In the senate over the omnibus bill
which Beveridge will report from the
committee on territories.
With Mr. Beveridge swearing that
no other statehood bill shall pass the
senate, and Mr. Foraker swearing as
emphatically that the Beveridge bill
shall not pass, there may be a lond
deadlock.
And the deadlock will be encourag-
ed by the BUgar contingent which will
hope to delay and "defeat the Philip-
pine tariff bill.—Wichita Beacon.
One of the causes of high taxes Is
mistakes made by the county com-
missioners in the expenditure of the
county funds. We make no charges
of bad Intention, but their political
bias causes them to bestow favors on
individuals to the detriment of the
people. How can we expect things to
be otherwise as long as the spoils
system prevails and competition Is
eliminated. It is supposed that com-
missioners would administer the coun-
ty affairs like they would the busi-
ness of their own. Just consider it
you please, If you take a Rreat trust
or an estate to be managed—equal to
the county's business—by a board of
trustees would you select trustees of
the business calibre of the average
county trustee? Now is the time for
all parties to consider these matters,
while the people are groaning under
the burdens of taxation, and in view
of the fact that we are to elect a new
board In a few months let us cast
about for new timber and qualified
men. The Democrat and Globe has
no choice, but insists that none but
competent business men of the high-
est standard ought to be considered
at this time.
Some doubting Thomases don't
seem to think we hear a rumbling.
Talk about the beautiful cities of
this fair territory. None will compare
with us in a year hence. With our
paved streets, and shady avenues,
comfortable homes, grand public
throughout the country. It Is opposed I buildings, nice stores, mammoth mills,
to the square deal. If Mayor McClel I compress and factories too numerous
lan Is correctly reported to be stand to mention. The best public utilities
ing out against It he is working for ! and plenty of good pure water. All
a principle that has made notable ; ye who do not believe us, go to Indl-
progress In the last year aud that is 1 ana for awhile, or to California for
Tammany hall's attitude toward
Mayor McClellan Is one of the In-
structive phenomena of politics. Its
officers call the Mayor an 'ingrate"
for refusing to appoint the organi
ration's candidates to office. "We
made him," they gay," and now he
throws us down. He Is a traitor to
his friends. Ills conduct is Indecent,
not to say Immoral."
Now, all this criticism implies the
Tammany belief that the public offi-
ces are the property of the successful
party. According to this theory the
■Mayer of New York Is under obll-
Rati ons, first of all, to the organiza-
tion and then, if he finds it convenient
to the public. He must make tho ap-
pointments desired by the party lead-
ers whether they would be for the
good of the city or not. In short, his
aim must be to have a good adminis-
tration, not for the municipality, but
for Tammany.
Nevertheless, Mr. McClellan, It Is
Inferred from the reports, has taken
tho position that his first duty is to-
ward the public Undoubtedly he la
willing to take care of the party
workers so far as he can consistently
with tho welfare of New York. Hut
he refuses to consider the offices as
* dominating clique thinks best with-
out regard for the interests of the
city.
The New York situation Is worth
considering because It does not apply
to New York alone. The Tammany
attitude Is that of many politicians
Local boot and shoe dealers all
over the country are busy circulating
petitions praying congress to take off
the tariff on hides. The inspiration
back of this movement is the asso-
ciation of leather manufacturers and
boot and shoe manufacturers, most
of whom do businoss in the eastern
cities, in tho very home of protection
The claim Is made that cheaper raw
material means cheaper goods for
the consumer. They are right. This
has always been the Democratic doc-
trine. Let the present movement be
encouraged until it becomes Irresist-
ible. The opening wedge may lead
to the adoption of Democratic ideas in
controlling every article of manu-
facture. The confession of these
manufacturers that tariff means high-
er prices is gratifying to those who
have preached "tariff for revenue on-
ly" for lo! these many years. Let the
good work of salvation go bravely on.
It seems strange the county com-
missioners only see one way to equal-
ize the assessment of our property.
When a few property owners try to
dodge, and that is to boost 25 per
cent on the whole.
If you want lower taxes get out
Mondav and talk to the assessors.
Why not equalize the assessors
rolls instead of boosting them 25 per
cent?
If you don't turn out to the tax
meeting Monday, you may pay more
taxes next year than now.
phla. Pa.
For Sale
j
For Sale—A 4 room house, 2 lots !
located at 520 S. Blckford avenue will
sell at a bargain. Sarah Gaylor.
250 6t.
FOR SALE—Good second-hand pl-
ana, nearly new; worth $300, my
price $150. J. G. Strong. 248 tC
FOR SALE
In Morrison's addition one 50 foot
lot and three room house 14x32, barn
20x40 feet, well and cistern. Price
$900. Will take team of mules or
harness in exchange.
7 room house and 4 lots on McComb
avenue, good born. Pries $2,GOO.
6 lots at a bargain, also several
good farms for sale at a bargain. In-
quire of H. S. Parker at Montrief &
Parkers Coal office. 249 6t
FOR SALE—By parties leaving the
city. Good 1 room plastered house
and 8 lots, or would sell tho house
with five lots to suit purchaser, has
new barn, good well, cave, chicken
house and good fences. Also fine
milch cow and Light Brahma chick-
ens, 800 W. Wade St., Keith's Addition
or new 'phone 327. 250 6t *
For Trade
15 acre fruit farm, 10 miles from
Tacoma, Washington. Will trade
this for city or farm property near
El Reno. VanDecar, Bradley &
Mathieson, El Reno .O. T. 247 4t
New Year
New Goods
New Store
New Prices
New Management
New Ways
Call Both Pho -:c X;:rr.bcr 30. No Soliciting of
Orders But ; • r.^tr.r.d Early Delivery
GOOD THnfiS to Eat
R. T. SANDS,
GROCER
Successor to W. F. McGrath & Co.
For Rent
FOR RENT
A smooth farm with 135 acres in
cultivdtion, well located. .Call at our
office. Finch <&. Pattern, 245 tf.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished
room with board, private family.
Privilege of plana Inquire of Mrs.
Worley, 403 N. Blckford ave 244 6t*
A mass meeting for tax reform
Monday night at the court house.
The Democrat and Globe takes its
hat off to Tom Reid and Frank Sickles
Glad you landed all right. Now give
us Bome nice juicy land office work,
and call it square.
bound to win.—Kansas City Star.
j your health.
STATEHOOD AND SUGAR
The omnibus statehood bill and the
Philippine tariff bill will probably oc-
cupy much of the time of the house
after Its meeting tomorrow, for on
both measures there are republican
Insurgents who want to make trouble.
It Is true that enough of the state-
hood insurgents have promised to be
Rood to satisfy the Bpeaker of the
that the Hamilton bill will go through
without much objection, but tho re-
convening of congress is likely to
And the sugar insurgents still in re-
bellious mood.
For this reason, it is said. Speaker
Cannon desires that the statehood bill I
be taken up first.
Remember the big illustrated edi-
tion for next week. Send in copy ear-
ly and get in the band wagon. This
edition should have been gotten out
last month, but delay In receiving
the eloctros of public buildings and
portraits of many of our citizens has
kept it back. The pictures are now
hero, and we would suggest that
each one whose picture will appear
should prepare a brief sketck, and
have it ready when called for.
)ur tax article in yesterday's Demo-
t and Globo seemed to create Inter-
Now let the Commercial Club
.0 such steps as is necessary to
Action upon Mr. bring about reform.
The Red Men had a business ses-
sion and a jolly time last night. Offi-
cers were installed, a big class of
candidates took tie oath of allegiance
to Red Cloud tribe and it was away
along toward morning when the meet-
ing broke up.
o
DON'T MISS IT
"Out On the Streets" will be played
at the Skating Rink. Friday evening,
January 5th, 190S, by the "Kentucky
Tens." "Black Pete" the leading fea-
ture. Admission 25 cents, Children
under 12 years, 10 cents. 249 3t.
(1st Published Dec. 29, 1905, 2 w-d)
LEGAL. NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that In com
pllance with an Act of the Legislature
o fthe Territory of Oklahoma, to regu-
late the traffic in Intoxicating Liquors
the undersigned did on tho 29 day of
December, 1905, file his application,
by petition, with the County Clerk of
Canadian County, Oklahoma Terri-
tory, praying for license to sell malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors at re-
tail on lots 23 and 24, in block 4 in
Crockett's addition to El Reno in
the 3rd ward or wie City of El Reno,
In said County and Territory.
C. H. GRAY, Applicant.
FOR RENT—Nice 4 room resi-
dence in Kleth's addition. Inquire at
Farmers Hotel. 245 d 6t *
7 Jim Going to Wove
And am going to reduce my stock. While
you need the goods I will sell everything
at cost and somethings below cost.
Hats, Feathers, Flower?, Kibbons, Chiffons,
f^ilks Velvets. All go for 30 days, Beginn-
ing Saturday, December 16th.
102 South
Bickford
ftiiss Ida Mullen
Oklahoma
FOR RENT—Ten nice second story
rooms on North Rock Island avenue,
near Woodson. Rooms and location
very desirable. Also have two nice
office rooms over my place of busi-
ness on S. Rock Island avenue. B. H.
Stewart. 238 tf.
SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN.
!• Rivaled by Unman llnlr Where
Dandruff la Eradicated.
Sealskin is admired the world over for
Its softness and glossiness; and yet the
human hair is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cau.ie of all
hair trouble is dandruff, which Is caused
by a pestiferous parasite that saps tho
vitality of the hair at its root. Newbro's
Herpiclde is the only preparation that is
fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan
druff there is no falling hair, \>ut a lux-
uriant growth of glossy, soft hair is oer
tain. Scouring the scalp won't cure dan-
druff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thous-
ands of women owe their beautiful suits
of hair to Newbro's ITerplride. Sold by
leading drupglstt*. Rend 10c. in stampl
to The Herpiclde Co.. Detroit, Mich.
P. J. COOK, 9pecla! Agent.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms. Apply at 417 North Rock Is-
land. 248 t6.
LOST—Brown bird dog about 5
months old. Reward if returned to L.
C. Porterfield 514 Gresham ave. 244Ct
Lost Dog
Black and white pointer, wears col-
lar with his name and register, also
Dr. Roeenberger. Return to El Reno
State bank and receive reward.
245 6t*
LOST—Watch fob, nickel, with
ring enclosing compass. Liberal re-
ward for return to W. A. Clute d t6
r
For Lung
Troubles
Ayer s Cherry Pectoral certainly cures hard
coughs, hard colds, bronchitis, consumption.
And it certainly strengthens weak throats
and weak lungs. There can be no mistake
about this. Your own doctor will say so.
Just ask him about it, then do as he says.
We bale no eecrelaI We publish J, c. AyerCo.,
(he formulas ol nit mi.' medicine*. Lowell. M ian.
SEE
RICKER
AM)
SAXEY
About a loan in the
Rest Hnildinu' and l,o n
(In. mi Oklahoma. No
commls inns to pav. Ka«y
ino.ith'.v payments to own
your t wti home.
The public may be under the im
pression that because of the great
holiday trade enjoyed by Neal Evans
that his stock is incomplete. A visit
to his store will convince anyone to
the contrary as new goods are arriv-
ing daily which he is offering at the
same old killing prices. 247 tf.
A Bargain
If you wish to buy a bargain all
you h3ve to do is to buy a bottle of
Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pep-
sin, and use it at the least sign of
headache, dizziness, constipation, bil-
iousness, indigestion, etc. This small
investment will be the best bargain
you everb ought, for It will bring you
health at a nominal cost. Try it
Sold by nil druggists at 50 cents and
$1.00. Money back if it fails.
Four Hundred Babies
St. Vincent's Infant Asylum, Chica
go, shelters homeless waifs awaiting
adoption, and there are nearly 400
babies Wiere. Sister Julia writes
"I cannot say too much in praise of
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and croup and whooping cough
Contains no opiates and is safe and
sure. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar
and insist upon having it, as it is a
safe remedy and certain in results
Refuse substitutes. C. R. Miller &
Co.; Morses Drug & Jewelry Store.
NOT A BOGUS SALE
Hensley Is offering $5,000 worth of
bright new goods at less than 60c on
the dollar.
$1.10 to Oklahoma City and re-
turn. Tickets on sale Jan. 8th, 9th,
10th and 11th, return limit Jan. 22nd.
You've Got The
Cash and
I've Got The
Goods
LET'S SWAP
The strictly cash system will enable
you to get the "most goods for the
least money. No orders solicited
the money saved along, these lines,
my customers will get the benefit of
Phone me your orders or bring thero
in and
..GET BIG VALUES
for your money. Delivery wagons
leave store at 8:30 and 10:30 each
morning. Adopting the cash system
has increased my business and lessen-
ed your expenses.
Yours for co-operation,
J. C. SHRIVER.
COMMERCIAL
BARBER SHOP
SOL FREAD, Prop. j ill
The Very Best Fitted Shop in j
Oklahoma
5 Elegant chairs, g
Vibrating Massage. L
Every tonsorial Up-to-date Improve-iU
ment will be found here r
All Customers Treated Alike. .Two "
clean towels to each patron J
+
Bath Rooms f
THE BEST IN THE CITY
Call and be Convinced that this shop j J
is the best the very best j J
SOL FREAD
Between Bickford and Rock
Avenue
Toilet sets, suit cases and trunks,
all sizes, all kinds at Neal Evans'
Novelty store. 247 tf.
••+++++++++++++++++++++++
f
+
AT the beginning +
of a new year we
+
extend a cordial greet-
ing and hope that for
all, the year may be
happy and prosper-
SIDEWALKS AND CURBING
• I am prepared to put In all
• kinds of brick or cement sidewalks
• and all kinds of curbing and flag-
• ging on short notice
• All classes of cut atone work
• for building purposes shipped to
• any part of the territory.
• Cemetery curbing a specialty.
• A. C. KREIPKE, ELRENO-
island,+ The past year has
been a very satisfac-
tory one for us and
we wish to heartily
thank all who have in
any way contributed
to this result.
We do not know of a single instance
where a cough or cold resulted in
pneumonia or consumption when Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar had been taken
It cures coughs and colds perfectly,
so do not take chances with some un-
known preparation which may con •
tain opiates, which cans' "onstipatlon
a condition that re'" recovery
from a cold. A'' . Foley's Honey
and Tar an.- use any substitute;
Blank books at Hensley's at about j offered. C. R. Miller & Co., and '
half price. 247 Gt. Morees Drug and Jewelry Store.
We appreciate your
favors, aud in 190C we
shall spare no effort
to serve you even bet-
ter then in the past,
in order to merit
continuance of your
good will-
M orsc's
Drug & Jewelry Store
++++++++++++++<•+++++++++;
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The Daily Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 244, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1906, newspaper, January 4, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159594/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.