The State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE BJEGHSTJCB OCTOBKB 9, t®08.
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The register Company
JOHN QOLOBIE, Editor.
• mr« : Corner of S oo«d and H«
Ar« na« —
THURSDAY. CTOHER.
get statehood by electing Jjm Mabon has from one of th
McGuire and giving the republi- most popular of county officers,
can congress no excuse to turn it He has been absolutely scrupu j
down. As for the democrats in lous in his accounts, having turn-
congress they ali voted for it in ed back every cent into the coun-:
the house and will do so in the ; ty treasurerv the law provided for. i
senate. Whv can't the Oklahoma When an officer gives capable.;
democratic voter be sn harmony honest service he should always;
""" with a democratic congress? be given his customary second
■
km. EXPECTED ASSAlLTS. ^i|| exceed his first term. The
— ! The State Register expected pCOp)e Df Logan county have
^.uneiHmNl''11' considerable objection would ma<jc up thtir mindds to reelect
FOURTEEN THOUSAND EDITIO. |be raised agamst it in espousing , jjm Mabon
,n (be hurly burl, of fetti., *«<ca.sc of <h« School:Hra„fc McGlli« hl,
„„,,hc first m„«v.i,h,he people ,i„« hi,
rA k - thf State Register was conflict w itn the interests oi inc r
word by the ■ ~ evoected has nomination for county attorney
that the issue wasiiessees, and *ne expected nas - , , -
> . Certain oersons of than anv man in the field. He
fourteen thousand cop, - ^ ^ grows as he , contact
= i.ion taken under various politi- with persons. He has been a bu-
cal pretenses. The State Register sy man making headway in his
is positive in it declaration that, profession and has not had time
We carry a larger line of Men's
Clothing. Hats/Furnishings anu
Shoes, and at lower Prices than
anv store of a similar character
in Guthrie.
THE F
OUTFITTERS FOR MSN & BOY,
114 W. OKU. GUTHRIE, OKU.
Better Goods for the same
money or the same Goods for
Less money than any other
store in Guthrie or the entire
Territory.
is the largest ever sent
any paper in the territory and the
advertisers should take advantage
of bv the circulation, especially
those w-ho desire to reach the
greatest number of the whole ter-
ritory evenly distributed. The pa-
per goes to the address of every
school land lessee, which means
sixteen heads of fam-
ilies in every township.
There is no paper, daily or
weekly, that has as well distribut-
ed circulation. The few dailies
Boys' Week at the
Famous.
> ft bosom, shirts some have
two seperate collars, all in the
fall ;olorings. Two specials-
lew Percale Shirts, Madras
Shirts, 35c. 40c.
All sizes.
>C!
the election of B.rd McGuire, at
this time, is absolutely necessary
for the lessees. All minor politi-
cal positions it takes are subser-
vient to this one aim. But be-
cause it does not support certain
republican candidates, the repub-
licans object, and because it can-
not take side with the whole dem-
ocratic ticket, they are not satis-
that have a circulation outside of , ^ed . , _ .
that nanac . , But the aim of the Mate Regis-
their own towns, are rest.ictea to, . # . •
1 , ,- n 11 rh m,. ter is to get on its feet, get a cir-
the town only, and then with me
^ the weeklies culation and power, so that when
acrer readers, and the weeiciiea . « • « • u i i,_j.
never go outside the counties in legislation on school lands
whichthey are published and are does come up. t will be abe to
but read bv those of the same po- champion the interests of the
. ... school land lessees with the same
tical faith. It would be neces-
, power that other newspapers will
earv to pt*t one paper in traci.
* s ^ . oppose them. The present cam-
county to reach as many people . . .
r. rV .A WKn 15 but three weeks longer
over the territory as are reached
tl T, u and the school lessees should not
bv the Mate Register. I he best .
. , /-ji. allow considerations ot county
advertising ever reached in UK-
* tickets to make them vote wrong
lahoma can be had through thi= • ■ ,
I r.n iKo tprritAnal nnminpp
paper with this issue on.
enough to be around to let the
people know him. But he is ac-
counted a good hard working
lawyer, and will make a good
county attorney.
The State Register will increase
its plant in a few days and move
into additional quarters that ha\e
already been leased. It intends
to do all kinds of public printing.
on the territorial nominee,
The election or, defeat of
M'Guire is the only thing of con-
sequence to them.
It is needless to say that Char-
ley Carpenter has made a good
sheriff. Everybody knows that
Charley Carpenter keeps the vir-
tues of theiarm boy that he was, of
performing everyr duty given him
conscientiously and well. There
is not a flaw in his record as sheriff;
for two years, and his kind treat-!
ment of every one he has busi-
iness relations with will make.
them all vote for him.
Judge J. K. Beauchamp, who
attended the supreme court sessi-;
on this week, is proving a very-
popular judge in his district. He
has the true judicial tempera-
ment, is fair and painstaking Jand
of wide range, making him com-
prehensive of any matter that
comes before him.
Bovs' Week at the
Famous.
Boys' knee pants of all wool
Cassimere, and Worsteds,sold
all around town at 69c & 89
our price for one week oniy
39C.
These are made from short
ends left in the making of our
men's suits.
s
CLOTH-
ING
Boys' Week at the
Famous.
We carry a larger assort-
ment of Boys' Short Pants
Suits and Boys' Long Pants
Suits than any other clothing
house in the Territory at pri-
ces that cannot be met. Boys
Short Pants Suits at
Sl.OO, $1.25, $1.49
and $2.00.
LEGISLATIVE QUARTERS.
It is to be hoped that the new
A3~Toimxawss. c *>' hal|or som^ °ther e^ua!'yfa5
The State Register takes no ?ood P1*" Wl11 be f°r
stock in all this talk about Wil- the legislative quarters this win-
am Cross living ir. Kansas City One of the complaints made
Ham cr 7 , . 1 by every legislative session ex-
or anv other slighting remarks * ' - , u • 1 ,
or any s cept the first was the abominable
made about his character. It .r
, .. u ki pig stvs that they were housed in
considers him an honorable, gen-' ■
ial, generous gentlemen. A man
that is trusted by a business firm
and given a salary of three
thousand or thirty-five hundred
a year is a pretty good man. | ^ hundred dollars appro
But the consideration of two {or rent £or the sixtv days
candidates for congress is quite j ^ ^ ^ and
another question It is a que.- j q{ a ,eKislative body.
tion of purpose and the work to ^ can a|] be remedied the com.
he nerformed. What does each:. . , . ,
De P"-"1"" | lng legislature, if steps are taken
one of the candidates stand for,! .
, , <in time.
and what does he propose to do —
if elected to congress; what can Whatever else his enemies may*
he do when there, and what will say there is one thing they all
and w hich were honored with the
name of "Legislative Halls."
Heretofore there has always been
more consideration of the pri-
vate graft of some person getting
The balance ot the republican
ticket are all good men. Bert
Reeves is ac .ndidate for survey-
or, Arnett f©r coroner, E. E.
Tallman for weigher. The com-
missioners are \\. H. Kaylor,
Nit Jackson and A. J. Cress. Geo,
DeGroff and John Mathews are
condidates for Justice of the
Peace and Capt. Barnthouse and
G. H. Spraings for constable.
They are all capable men for the
places they aspire. The coutity
commissioners are especially'
good choice. If the county were
searched over no better men
could be found.
bov:
' Week at the
Famous.
'Boys' long pants suits Worsteds
j and Cassimeres, just for the
j particular young man who
I wants the style and snap of
I papa's clothes in his own gar-
'' ments. We price them at
I $2.50 $3.00 $3.50
$4.00 and $5.00
■1
A remarkable showing of Men's
Suits in Single and Double Breasted
Sacks, tailored and trimmed in the
best of manner. Being made in our
own w ork rooms in New York where
the best of help is employed, and
continually under the supervision of
one of the members of the firm,
know that every vital part of the
garments we show up will give the
best of satisfaction as to wear and
fit This week we are showing a
very strong line of Mens Fancy Chev-
iot and Worsteds in checks, stripes,
mixtures and plain colors, the equal
of which cannot be duplicated for
anything like the price.
Boys' Week at the
Famous.
Boys' strong School rants
taped seams, extra well made
for one week only,
25c Per Pair.
Boys 'Corduroy Knee Pants,
sold all over town at 75c & 89c
our price,
2qc.
Boys' Week at the
Famous.
A splendid line of Boys'
Black Hosiery, regular price
25c, our price
I2^C.
The populists, republicans and
virtually the socialists have re-
nominated Hon. E. Duffy, ot
Cleveland county, for the upper
house of the legislature. Mr. j
Duffy was a visitor in Guthrie
this week and met his hosts of
friend;, who have learned to ad-
ne ao wiicii intiv., ""mm? „ —j - jmire him from hisreccrdof the
be the effect of his election upon ' acknowledge about Judge Good- two previous sessions of the leg-
the territory and upon congress, rich and that is that there has islature, of which he was a mem-
aside from what he does or does n<-ver been a man occupying the ber. Mr. Duffy has had the good
not do personally
. . . 1 _ , l.i , ., | fortune to be right on a majority
This is the , office of probate jui ge w 10 .1 ^ bills he espoused in his former
whole question for voters to con- tended to the office as carefully as servjce for h.s constituents, and
sider. The personal differences he does. H« is most scrupulous- lrom the reports that come up
of the two men count not at all. ly exact and accurate. He is al- from his district, will b' elected
Let the voter who desires state- wavs at his post. He is conscien- again. Hi is right on the qi.es
uei me " . r uon school land leases.
hood think seriously and tious, able and accomodating.
see if he can find any reason in , There has never been any com- ROUGH RIDER McOINTN .
the democratic platform o n j plaint against his administration One of the pleasant features of
which Mr. Cross is running, or in of any estate, and all matters of the Buffalo Bill's parade in Guth-
the possibility of s t a t e h o o d j that character are safe and se-J rie was when^ the Rough Riders
cure in his hands.
We are in a position to sell Better
Goods for less money than any other
Clothier in this City,
and this is no idle boast. With one of the largest manufacturing plants in the United States situated
in the heart of the woolen goods market at New York, and manufacturing only for our own retail
stores situated in many of the large cities throughout the country, we can sell Clothing for Man and
Boy at the same prices that it cost our competitors to buy them at. We can and will save you
dollars on your Fall and Winter outfit. All we ask of you is to come in and look around and we
know you will leave this store satisfied that you can increase your bank account and still wear good
clothes
We have been making and selling clothing all our lives and we know the difference between cot-
ton and wool. We call "a spade, a spade every time." Our knowledge of the business is at your
disposal, and any information you want regarding the various materials we will gladly give.
AS TO OCR SPECIAL LINE OF SUITS.
I
Any unsatisfactory purchase
|mav be returnd and your mon
v will be cheerfully refunded
laho
it \M
the <
should Mr. Cross be elected. The
democratic party of the territory
is woefully illogical on the
question of statehood. It
claims the territory democratic •
enough to elect Mr. Cross, and |
■vet ol ; :ts to statehood for Ok-
.-uore on the grounds that
i >e a republican state. If
lOir is have faith in their
lily, why do they desire to
•kct i democrat to eongress and
thereby pre .ent statehood, under
which they could capture two
United States senators, two or
three congressmen, a governor of
the state, seven supreme judges
and all the balance of the offices
down the line. They either do
not want statehood at all or
their claim to be able to elect
Cross is a pretense.
But it doesn't make much diff-
erence what the political vanity
of a few politicians may desire,
the people—the rank and file of
the democrats and populists, es-
pecially have it in their power to
passed W. M. McGinty, among
. —. 'the spectators on the street, and
N. I. C- Johnson is perhaps the discovering him, cried out, a It
most capable man tor county in turn,''Hello there, Mac! Iln
, /11 former Rough Rider, whom I res-
clerk in the county, for be W"|jdctlt Roo evelt mentioned m his
being a thorough clerical man, he book as a typical westerner, w.10
was assisant clerk under Emmett feared nothing, and was happiest
R Stewart and those who had when bullets whistled the loud-
business then in the office vouch est. was smiling back his recogni-
tion, when the riders brot. th
line and came over and jk
hands with him. That part of the
parade was for the time being
up in confusion. M
Boys' Week at the
Famous.
Little Gent's Shoes, Youths
^hoes. Boys' Shoes, in Box
Calf, Vici Kid, \ elour Calf
nd Hickory Calf, at prices
ranging from
$1.00 to $2.25.
Such a Clothing offering as
the Following—
Must appeal to all men interested
in securing shaped and well tailored
garments; will astonish thousands
liand stand as confirmation of the fact «
that for superior value-giving the
Famous will hold the position at the }
top of the ladder.
Men's all wool Cheviots, Worst-
eds and Cassimeres. These are worth I
Si2.50 a suit, but in order to get bet-
ter acquainted with you we mark
these suits
Absoutely one price and
all goods marked in plain
figures.
Boys' Week at the
Famous.
In our Shoe Department we
have a larger assortment than
any store in town, at prices
from one-quarter to one-third
less.
for the ability and courteous
manner in which he attended to
all matters. Prejudice should
have no weight against as capable broken
t^hn-r.n H, should h, McGinty had to promise the boys
a man as Ohnson. lie snouiu oe • r . , *
d J .. , ... that he would rule with them at
elected. Specially should t :e ri - perforrnance m the afternoon,
publicans all support him if thev which he did, and he received the
do not expect to be cut down applause of many in the audience
themselves. who recognized h.m.
—Mr. McGinty is now living on a
G. G. Norris, of Crescent, is es ranch in Day county.
peciallv fitted for countv assess-; The |Guthrie Paint and Paper
or. He has been assessor of his Company, successors to Eastlanci
township so long the peo- Paint and Paper Company, in|iO?
pie have a notion to him as a life Harrison Avenue has enlarged its
tenure He has that balanced fto(ik and Ii5Ire.aJd>'to do a largt'r
tenure. ne u« business. J. J. Byrd is manager,
judgment that knows no favorit- ' lnd js a courteous gentleman
ism. He is an old soldier but rug-1 anci will prove very popular with '
ged and hearty, with lots of work 1 Guthrie and Logan county peo-
in him. He is sure to be elected. | Ple-
We want the citizens of Guth-
rie and vicinity to know
that they will always be we
come at
The Famous Store.
We want everybody to fee
at home and get acquainted
with our liberal ways of doing
business.
These suits will appeal to particu-
lar dressers and will give the highest
satisfaction.
We want the citizensof Guth-
rie and vicinity to know
that they will always be wel-
come at
The Famous Store.
Come in and look around,
for a looker to-day is a pur-
chaser tomorrow.
THE FAMOUS,
OUTFITTERS TO MAN AND BOY.
I14 WEST OKLAHOMA AVENUE, - - - -GUTHRIE, OKLAHOHA.
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Golobie, John. The State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1902, newspaper, October 9, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275277/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.