The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 104, Ed. 1, Monday, August 21, 1893 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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i
FABM LOANS ON FIVE YEARS TIME SEE W. M. BRONSON OFFICE RtfAK BANK OF INDIAN TERRITORY.
The State Capital
By Tho atata Capital Printing Co.
FRANK H OREER Editor.
MONDAY AUUt'ST SI 1893.
Mow' your pocket?
MaVE you yot ehunKe c notigli?
AN clyManTor (Icortfla kunnelnthe
trlp.
UlioVKJiimi mokes couutleM inilllunk
mourn.
In which party have the people most
confidence?
(lovtn.voit how ulxiut that S 10.000
dcoslt?
Tiik democratic party In u grand ng-
tfregation of "irlUterinff t'cnernlltles"
1)1 r. or resign just to milt the whim
of a frugal governor? Ilnrdly. Ail
the ryrnt.
Don't you wish last November would
come again? You'd do different
wouldn't you?
Mow about "my" warrant gov-
ernor since there l noiihow of nentlng
"my" regents?
Tub blatherskite Is the only thing
which refuses to contract. And Okla-
homa has plenty of him.
Thu governor has hU ear to Hip
ground anxious to hear news that
somebody has died or resigned.
r you run across tho "missing
thought" turn it over to the democratic
party. It is badly in need of It.
Consolation for the pour the loaf
of bread Is no smaller and no higher
since wheat has gone down to 40 cents
A roiiTUNC inado In poll 'cs Is ma-
chine made; one made at poker Is
hand made. Oklahoma ho exhibits of
both.
Tiir Osage country belug In the pro-
hibited line the land commissioner
says you cannot make the run from
there.
In the classic words of Artt'inun
Word the de.no.mtlc party goes con-
aplcuoutly on making "a ass outen
Itself."
In Hoax we trusted in Washington
we busted; empty home we en me vic-
tims of a dirty gam". Oklahoma Vlti
Office-tether.
If congress puts the ratio as high as
the money changcre want it thu silver
dollar will be so big you can't hide It
In your old sock
Till: mogultsm of tho deputy mar-
shal will no longer appear In openings
Den. Sehnllcld nnd his troops will boss
the peace In the strip.
Wl.sriKl.li Smith has evolved Into u
Unlet useful happy citizen doing
much more for his town nnd country
than he couht In any political ofllco
The crop of statesmen out of a job
wilt be larger when the people get u
whack at the few fool western con-
gressmen who advocate unconditional
repeal. m
Ohki:n and lturford must be bounced
so I can seal wy r. gents and get trny
for my warrants and gel that 810.000
deposit. See Olney. iiilck. Iluifmu-
f tloi ( lion- (n U'iiWiImiIum.
tiKCltKTAlil CaiiI.UK suys the treas-
ury has no silver dollars to trade for
gold though such trades have been
offered. Ho has $100000000 of bull-
ion. Why don't lie coin some?
Moke bays no republicans tire good
enough to act on pension boards (lov
llenfrow bays no republican shall be
on an educational board no matter if
Steclo and Scay did give democrats
representation. What a harmonious
hog great democracy 1st
Tiiev say the governor is all "broke
up" over Tue State Capital's charges
of "malfeasance" against him. Well
you started tho charge Governor
against somo of thu best men and
atruightest officials in Oklahoma und
we are placing the "malfeasance" on
the charger where It belongs.
" '
Meiie Is the way the Intor-Ocean
sums up tho situation! "Tho corn crop
and cotton crop are good. Thu cu tie
on a thousand hills are fat. Thu wool
crop and tho fruit crop never butter.
It Is only tint political crop tliut is u
failure. (Irln und bear It und make u
change when the time comes."
Kmii.ami In Its ti'tcmnt to wipe out
sliver as a uouey mutul bus bit oil
more than It can "chaw." India Ik
kicking parliament Is getting lurid
und the Indian mints will soon hae
to ugaln open free to silver. The poor
arc the sufferer and they have some
leaders to help them howl.
The Iowa republicans have nt last
g)t some hense. They have dropped
prohibition from their platform de-
claring It out of state politics and that
the people theuiiclvcs must look to the
enforcement by the election of local
officers who will enforce thu law. This
means roooo lepubllcau majority In
Iowa.
TlIK Free I'le&s Is for statehood to
get rid of an Incompetent democrutlc
territorial regime. Till: Hr.m: CaI'Iiai
wants statehood because vu tire old
enough rich enough have population
enough anil know enough to makti u
great statu -anil because statehood
would add to tho prosperity of every
man woman and child In Oklahoma.
A SKEDI'.D IWFOIM.
Home plan must be devised to keep the
money of th" country out of old Micks
and other Insecure hiding plnccs.vt here
It cannot be had for the commerce of
the country. The lack of confidence
earned by fear of a gold standard has
driven the money tohidlng. Especially
fearful are small depositors. The
savings banks have more generally
been "run" on than other banks
Those who have little ore most fearful
of losing what they hare. It is doubt
fill whether today there Is 810 per
capita In actual circulation. This Is
entirely too small a medium and the
result Is r '.agnation In business.
.John Wniiniimaker proposed to con-
gress thu postal savings bank Idea.
Tiik State Cai'Ita believes the pres-
ent condition proves that it is needed.
The money would all show up and go
on deposit again were there some place
to put It In which the people were
practically guaranteed against loss as
they would be In postal savings banks.
The bill to guarantee national bank
dexisltors is equally Important. The
national banks however will not
handle small dcposltsnf from 81 to!2.1
the earnings of tin: poorer classes.
The small dcjiositor's tnonej Is as nec-
essary or more so to a healthy circu-
lation than that of the average or larger
depositor because It is mostly
"change" or subsidiary coin.
While unusual attention Is now given
to the solution of our monetary system
due consideration should be given to
a proposition to provide n sound Insti-
tution where nearly .'.000000 In this
country who save something from
their dully wages may safely deposit
with a certainty of receiving these sav
ings on demand.
A recent statement showed the num-
ber of depositors In savings banks In
tho United states to bo 47ttlG05 and
the amount of their deposits 81.712-
TOU.Oin. Asa rulu these people arc not
Interested In trade or commerce and
do not call upon banks for accommo-
dations. Their deposits represent
their pennies und dollars luid away for
safe keeping to protect them lit some
future time when woru out with uce
or toll or dlsca-e their luor is not
worth the hire.
I'mler our present system these sav
ings are Intrusted to private Instltu
tions which are often well managed.
but frequently badly mismanaged
Too often suffering comes to lurge
numbers of people through the reck-
less distribution of these fundi upon
insufficient and often worthless collat-
eral. "An act to grant additional facilities
for depositing small earnings nt Inter
est with the security of government
for the due repayment thereof" wns
thu foundation of the postotllce savings
banks in Knglaud which have been In
successful operation since 1 SHI.
The proposition to establish postal
savings banks in tills country has been
suggested many times but does not
seem to have commanded the consider-
ation which it dekcrves.
Is it not feasible to make every
money order postotllce in the I'ulted
Stutes a savings bank'.' Wluit to do
with these deposits would bu thu next
question. Tin: State I'acitai. nnd
the people would be averse to the gov
eminent through these savings banks
or any other method going Into the
private loan business in competition
with thu legitimate bunkers of the
country. All of the deposits of the
postal savings banks of England art
Invested In government securities.
Ncnrly SO per cent of the deposits of
the savings banks of France tire in-
vested In tho public debt. Would It
nut be feasible then to invest at least
7! per cent of tho deposits of postal
savings banks In our own government
sec irltles'1 The Miyings of our people
fur exceed mr national debt und it Is
possible f i- us to own our entire debt
by reason of which the millions of
gold which go abroad yearly to pay
Interest on our bonds would be dis-
tributed amongst our own people.
At present one-fourth of our national
debt Is behind national bank seouil-
tlcs mid mi deposit In the treasury. A
plan Is being devised so most of It can
be the busts of an liiereasid national
bank circulation thu Interest being
cancelled while thu pur value of the
bonds Is out In national bank circula-
tion. Were this plan completed how
ever. It is probable that there would
yet be considerable of it held by ueo-
pie who do not desire to deposit their
bonds for circulation. The govern-
ment could invest Its suvlugs bunk
funds In all the government bonds It
could get und put the balance of 7.' per
cent of the deposits in gilt. edge stale
county und other bonds.
The people's coulldeiiee In tills gov-
ernment Is firm and no failure of crops
no panic would cause a "run" orshakc
the stubllltv of the people's govern-
ment savings banks if run with the
Mine rigorous r.tles which run the
postotllce system which Is a model of
security honesty and precision.
C.vct'TllEitK. the governor's treasurer
of the governor's agricultural board.
Is not cashier of the governor's bank
but is a dlicctor. W. it. Asher. an old
rishlcul of Norman says In hlTc-
cumsuh Itopubllcuir j
Wu dislike to believe the Transcript
Intended to deceive the people by this
urtlcle but the Transcript knows that '
Mr. Caruthers Is it sWckholdcr and dl- J
rector In thu bank of which llenfrow
IS president As to his being u lawyer
and following his chosen profession. I
thnsi well nuulllleil to sneak mie I lint I
he is not it lawyer to hurt and tin-only
thing he follows Is his nose. The up-
imlutmcnt of Curulhcr Is a deliberate
attempt on the part of Gov. Iteufrow
to handle thu money that belongs to
the public Institutions. I
KlNurisiiKK Tree Press: Record are
not always the best thing In the world
to rake up. The statement is now
made that Pension Commissioner
I.ochraln who Is paraded as a comrade
was a soldier In a mlnnesota regiment
from July 3 1813 until December 30
lfH3 not quite fire months. Me saw
no active service. He is performing his
military service now cutting down
thu boy' pensions.
Tiik old soldiers hare received an-
other stab from the cruel knife of
Moke Smith. Mis latest ruling is that
no republican shall serve upon the
pension boards. None but democrats
need apply while this "patriotic"
Georgian Is at the helm. The njus
tice and stupidity of such a ruling Is
clearly apparent to every fair minded
person who through a sense of justice
must condemn this last ami hardest
stroke at the pension system.
The Klnglisher Free Press remarks
"There Is u large class of democrats
in the country who seem to be deter-
mined to drlte Clereitihd clear luto the
republican party-rhe I over half way
In already." Tho Free Press ha Wen
enamored of Cleveland for some time;
but when It sayK tho republican party
would liuye such a hunk of anti-patriotic
foreign-loving poor-oppresslcg
animalism it shows a poor opinion of
the republican party. Cleveland hasn't
a republican Instinct.
The Leader has had much to say on
this strain)
There la something very suspicious
about that Kingfisher building which
ex-Uov. Scay ex-Marshal Grimes and
ex-Kcgcnt F.wing were pushing to
completion. It Is said when Governor
llenfrow let his little ux fall on the
regents' heads the word was passed
down the line for all hands to quit
work. If public monies were not being
used upon tho building why this sud-
den stopping of the work?
The Kingfisher Times surprisingly
truthful for a democratic paper nails
the Leader lie like this:
As a matter of history the above
from the Guthrie Daily Leader Is
-tllghtly wrong. In the first place
neither ex-tlovernor Seay nor Regent
nlug have anything to do whatever
with the building referred to. Ttoss.t
Dlnnding are proprietors of tho lower
tnry of one of the buildings and Wm.
irlmes the lower story of the other.
Above the llrst story Grimes Ross and
lllundlng will be joint owners In the
se-ond place work did not stop on the
structure but moves right along the
only change being an order to make it
larger than first contemplated.
Ladles wanting the new sailors or
traveling hats call on Mrs Saunders'.
0O-t2G
SPEED PROGRAM.
Tim nkluliiiiim .MImIp t-lr Aiiorlatloii
llullirh- OklKlioinu Plrat Annual
KMlr Hril 10 tu 1SII3.
Kntrees to purse races trotting and
pacing elosu Sept. 1.1 when horses
and colt must be named.
Entreos to running races close ut U
o'clock p m before thu race.
Stakes Xos. 1 and 2 being filled will
bo governed by condltl6ns heretofore
advertised.
We huve a regulation mile track.
Ilr.l lir Nrpt. Il.
l.2:W.ncr. Htskr flllrtt fWJ
S. Tliri-f minute trot Oklahoma nnd In-
illaiiTrrrllor) borsm. I'unte . . .. IW
3 Ohr-hiilf lnli ioj
I Oni-liiurlli iIiihIi (fiiiirterii IiuihIh or uu-
Jiri. oiiU'll wriKtit. . . 2.1
Sft'ouil Dujr Srit till
5 I SS irnl 1'nrw 3o
A. 1lir- uiltmtt- pace Oklnhnms mid In-
dian Territory hnmrs purr M
7. Yrnrllnit trot unehsll inllr too In
three .... .. W
A. Owner1 linnillrap kthi rlglilh mile
minimum weight ninety 2i
V i itiiili ill lunula nr uutler lniitr liar-
ml) cntvli weight M
Third lr Sept.?!.
10. 2:30 pace Pur l!Mi
11. Tuo-ienr-oM Hut. Slake nileil Sua
1'.'. (lentleineii'a dtirlnir rlaka in m driven
lijr owner to full eprliiK Iiuek). nelghta
and Uoota Ihlltvil t . . (0
IS. Ouo-tmlt tulla uud rit &
11. Onefotirtli ilftnh (fourteen hamta or tin-
drr winner barred) .. m
Fourth Hay Sept. TJ.
IV 2 Kllr.it. I'uoe M
Id. 'I'xo-jenr-old 3 minute pace. l'ure stl
17 Mtott uiulerace 10
IS Fne fur nil trot l'time 0
IP llle nov.ll) tM tlrM one-fourth UUnne.
half KO llnn-fi'urtli mJ iiiIIp cuti'U
weight M
Directum.
W. II. Raster. Geo. W. Taylor
1'. J. llellmaii Horace Speed
II. H. Reaves Geo. Watklus
K. J. Wilber. A. J. Spengel
R. F. ilerltey Roy Teal.
li. J. Wilceh Secretary.
A NEW ONE.
Tha HtatU Capital'! Naw Copjrlilit Jui
Ilea Docket Fi.rui.
Tiik State Capital Is tho only hous
In thu United States which has got tt
all the forms required by the statute'
of Oklahoma. We have had over BU
forms drawn by the best lawyers
The Kansas houses hare been palm
lug ofT old Kansas forms und declurlii
that they lit the Oklahoma laws T.
their sorrow many otllces have fotim
these forms an outrageous tuUltl
The State Cai-ital lias just got nn i
new form of justice docket something
complying fully to Iho law and ye
having several unique feature of su
pcrlor convenience. Of this new rec
ord Justice Fred II. Moru'uu of thb
city saysi
OrricE or Fnr.u 11. Moiioan
Attounet at Law and Justice or
the Pkae.
Gt'TiL'i.r. O. T.. June) . 1809.
Frank 11. Greer. Dear Sir: I huv.
this day received the first copy of tin
new justice docket publlshetl by the
dully Oklahoma State Capital. 1
have examined It thoroughly. Tin
form used lu my Judgment could unl
bo Improved upou. The justice e in
stable ud witnesses' blank feu blllt
deserve special commendation.
The volume Is exceedingly mat and
firmly bound and on thu whole de
serves the highest commendation.
Very truly
Fhkii R. Mokqan.
We keep these dockets lu stock In
four aud six quire sizes ami euu fill
your order without delay. Wilto foi
pi Ices.
TOD NEED THEM !
Land Blanks for en-
tries in the Chero-
keo outlet Kicka-
p o o and other
Indian reservations
Send in rour order.
The State Capital
Following is a List
1007
1 O0JJ
IIOS!
1045
14150
107:
1 072
i ri8
Homt'Htoiul application.
Homestead allitlavit.
Noh-Sooiut affidavit.
SoIdiurH Declaratory Statement with power of
attorney
Soldiers Declaratory Statement without power
of attorney.
Attorneys authority in contest eases.
Atlldavit to he tiled hefore contest discharge.
Kelinquishmcnts.
FERI HUH BREWG CO.
Kansas City Mo. Guthrie Ok.
Beer is the drink of the civilized world in
this generation; more than it ever was in any
other. t The American people are learning to
drink pure Beer and will have it. Call for
"Caveroc Special Brew" queen of all Beers.
Only choice Hops and Barley used. Known
for Age Purity and Strength.
N. F. CHEADLE Agent
VERY STRICT RULES.
Tlia llrjiartiiirnt of lltr Interior ruttliii;
Ilia Klnl.lilllK Tuui'lie. nn Dm Kulr.
OuTCHiliig; the OpruliiK.
Washington August 1'-'. The de-
partment of thu interior la putting the
HnUhluff touches on tho rules to gov-
ern the opening of the Cherokee ntrlp
and riifht htrlct rules they are. The
Hecretary Is hound to overcome the
fcoouerifiin Hpeculatiou and bulldozing
Incident to the opening of Oklahoma.
The county scuts have been located
the seventy allotments have ulxnit all
been made and there Is no iitipurent
reason why the proclamation should
not ho Issued early in next week. The
volume of llteratttru relative to settle-
ment in tho strip that has been forced
upon the secretary for his Indorsement
has been immense but few have met
hU approval. After having cure-fully
examined Murguu'M lloiucmcud and
Towuslie Manual hu indorses it in the
following ntroug terms; "On submis
sion to the assistant attorney general!
uud the attorneys acting with him
they have expressed u very fuvorublu
opinion and highly commend It as ex
pressing the policy of the department
lu the administration of the public
land laws In the Cherokee outlet. I
hcuitily join in this commendation "
Itcmcmbcr you can get Morgun's
Manual und u map of Oklahoma aud
tiie Cherokee ntrlp I'lUM: by subscrib-
ing one year 81-tH) for the Wkf.ki.v
Statk CAI'IIAI. No mull who Intends
to enter the strip for the purpose of
taking land can ulTord to be without
this pamphlet. Nearly everybody who
has examined the book has recognized
lU value to him. The price of the
book and map alone Is 7.1 ccnU.
New peaches at W. H. Smith'.
rltnnliliij (la. mid Strain KitlliiK.
We wish to call the attention of our
many patrons to the fact that wu have
employed Joseph A. Ouhrabka who Is
a pructicul plumber aud has hereto-
fore been connected with thu water-
works during construction. We are
now prepured to till nil orient In this
Hue and ulso curry a full stock of
plumbero' supplies. Wu u 111 guaran-
tee ull work to be satisfactory uud
tlrst-cluss. Kstlmates cheerfully fur-
nished. Ilemeiuber the old stand
Nkw Yoiik Hahiiwaiik Co.
Otl.tf S;".' Oklahoma avenue.
Ladles when you want a package of
calling cards cull ut Tuk Staik Capi-
tal oIlU'o. We huu- a lurgo ktock of
the most stylish designs pi luted or
plulu tt
2i
lias them drawn up
Printed and ready
for you. The prices
will be 25c a doz.
$1.50 a hundred
or $12.00 a thous-
and. of These Blanks.
WurlU'a Kulr.
How to economize time and moiicj
so as to see the World's Fair to best
advantage Is u question thut may
huve puzzled you. Avoid mlstnkes by
gottlng posted lu advunce. I'erhup
the Illustrated folder Just issued by
Santa I'c Ilonte is what you need. It
contains views of World's Fair Iltilld-
lugs accurate map of Chicago and
other Information of value to sight-
seers Address 0. T. .Nicholson (1. I'
A. T. A. A. T. A S. V. It. it. Topeku
Kas. aud usV for u free cop) .
I'se Huuiinur prepared paint; covers
more surface uud weurs longer than
white lead for less money. Sold uud
and guarunteed by F. II. I.lllie A. Co.
Heretofore tho ludles have been un-
able to get nice oalllng cards In (luth
rle. To supply this demand Tiir.
Statk Capital has put in u large sup-
ply of thu latest designs. tf
0afte.
Goinggi3S
sis3 Away
KOU TUK
SUMMER ?
If you ure huve the Stati. Ca)'ITu.
Selll VOU. It tvlll iflr. -. ..11 .1...
" .' jw ut illU
news from hnim ii iw I In. .. ....... ..i..i
comfort. Don't put It off till you
huve gone. It will cost you the
hume IS cents u week or 50 cunts it
mouth. You cun puv the currlur In
Illlrfltti'O flit Ilia tttl Iti I... ..
-..... .w. . iiiuii'i.-i mi rvrt'Kb
you will be away lie will attend
ii tt tr vnii nntt nll n i m . .
W ! w. WM VMS kUII ut. iiiu Ullli'i.
Hotel Dally
Only Brk Hotel
kfl THE J1TY.
J. W. DALLY Piop'r.
Nowly Furnished aml
ERoflttod Throughout.
3UI Klr.t HI. t'urucr ll..
QutUriwI OKlunomu-
J. W. McNEAL Presi W.J. H0RSFALL Cash'r.
Guthrie National
J3jJSrK.
Caoltal. - $50 000.00
Surplus - 10000.00
FI1BT HATI0NAL BANK 0R0AHIZED IH 0KLAU0MA.
Q-uttirie
OPENING
Spesge.'s
STOH.E5
We are now doing business In our
the shuck behind. The entire lioodricli
...1.1. .1.- ..1...1...... i I .. ' ..
wim mc enoieeni luriiiiure. i ourscu
and visit our new store.
A. J. Spengel
Cor. Oklahoma
GEO. A. METOALF ProBldont.
Capital NatBnaL BawK
Guthrie Oklahoma.
Capital fully paid.
Undivided profits
FARM
-ON
Long Time i Low Rates
Call and sets me orslto postofhee over flamsy's Store
O. H ROBBINS.
A
WATCH
T5aaCHAItVc-
JEWELS
AND A
Ticket to the
WORLDS FAIR
and Return.
Will be Given by the
i
w
Tq the most Popular
Lady in Oklahoma
Married or Single.
Votes to bo cou n toil as taken from tickets
as printcil in "Tho News." Tho Prizes can
be scon at Murray Si Brown's Jcwclory store
Oklahoma:
WEEK
AT--
Furniture
New tin. It ll.iildlng We
IluHdliiJ' Is tilled from cellur
huve left
r !. Illl..(1 friilll I'l.llur In iii.lllmr
...." ".. ----- .
una latites tin- curuUlitliy luvltcit to cull
and First St.
M.L. TUHNE?Caohlor.
$5O000
28000
LOANS
I"
i.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 104, Ed. 1, Monday, August 21, 1893, newspaper, August 21, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc67752/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.