The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1896 Page: 4 of 8
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OKLAHOMA REPRESENTATIVE
TO THE POPl LISTS OF OKLAHOMA.
IT HI.IMMKit KVKM TIHHSIt.W B1
VINCENT-BAILEY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Knr '- (i at the 'Juthrie P. 0. as 2d -Ism matter
Lko. Vimknt. - Editor and Manager.
H. < . Mokkhulmk. - Assistant Editor.
Fbkd L. Bailey, - AbaocUt** Director.
Terms of Subscription, per year #1.00
I*or Special Term* Sre Club LL'
UNION
N. R. P. A.
THURSDAY
Si n juk is the only logical escape foi
millions of our fellow beings who
througii conditions not of their inak
ing, ar«* forced to lives of unrequited
toil and deprivation.
Regarding the selection of the Populist Delegate at Large
from Oklahoma. I wish now to make a statement which
should be thoroughly understood before the etgivt^ing of
the Four district Conventions.
On Xovf'31 1*95, there convened in Guthrie on regular
eall a meeting1 of the Territorial Central Committee, nf
which it was agreed that the chairman shoufii later eall
conferences of the Territorial. Legislative and Council Com-
mitteemen and County Chairmon. one to be held on the
Santa Fe and one on the Hock Maud roads, to better ena-
ble all committeemen to attend. #
On Feb. '31, above mentioned East Side conference^ met
pursuant to call, and in Ihe matterof selection of delegates
to St. Louis supported the Chairman's recommendation that
to better enable the people at lar^ to participate in the se-
0. R. P. A.4 lection of these delegate*, the Territory l e divided into Four
Districts, and that each District Convention elect one dele-
M AY 7, 1896. irate as per original apportionment of four by the National
■
conference that roar chairman lie instructed tome his great*
♦•st endeavor to have our apportionment raised to our rig-ht
according to vote cast.
Accordingly your chairman did meet with the National
Executive committee at Dallas on February 'i'id, and did
succeed in raising your apportionment to nine.
On February '.'sth the \N *st Si«ie Conference in session at
Kingfisher endorsed and eonfirmed all the work of the East
side C.xlference. excepting in regard to delegates, which
There can ; resolution passed as follows: —
As the apportionment for Oklahoma will now be nine
it i« recommended that each of the four Districts
En 11 Kit silver must be admitted to
coinage upon equal terms with gold, or
gold must be demonetized.
be no compromise—both or neither
must be money of ultimate redemption. ' delegate
Mil.i s county 1
several fine Wubs of subscribers.
Those boys out West are showing that
they are made of the right kind of ma-
terial and are thiayear about to change
the records from that of '94.
Hon. Ralimi Bkacmont is in Wiseoi
sin this month, and from reports h
seems to be havinif remarkable succes
in his work of education. All corn
spondence should be sent in care 0
Robert Schilling. Milwaukee.
choose two delegates, and that Mr. Le< vineent. as Territo-
up smiling with j rial 1 hairman. be elected oy each of the four conventions
as Delegate at Large for Oklahoma.
The above is the condition now existing a* regard* the
Delegate at Large, and it having come to my attention that
some prominent Populists are persistently misrepresenting
1 my position as Territorial Chairman, as directed by the
i above mentioned official action* of your Territorial Com-
1 inittee. I now desire to have it distinctly understood, that
• • all of tic above actions so far as they pertain to myself.
- a ere w holly without my seeking, and that I no not propose
- to stand in the way of any honest Populist in his seeking
f the honorable position a* Delegate at Large to St. Louis. 1
have no other motive governing my political course, than
1
Indian TKKMTom Populists are t that all other workers in the Peoples ranks were governed
perfect organization in a short time. A by the same motives, but since theevidence in my possession
conference is soon to be called for that i is piling up showing that such is not the fact, and that some
purpose and it i* likely that the Nation- workers attribute to me personal design in this matter,
al Chairman will be present to assist ir without a syllable of evidence in support. I here wish to state
the work. that I am wholly now. a* I have been heretofore, at the
——————— command « f my party and am willing to serve it in any ea-
Fiwm the Tecumseh Leader we note parity, and that I inn not nob ik) i now seek any position
that our Dr. W. A. Turner hasa list of other than has been bestowed upon me withoi r my solici-
appointuients in Pottawatomie county. • tation.
beginning at Tecumseh on May and ' beli«*veyet that the plan of the Territorial committee
cloving at Shawnee on May !•'>. He for the Four conventions is. under the circumstances, the
will stir old Pottawatomie up in good , very best that could be adopted, owing to the great distance
shape. j to travel and the very hard times. It will enable thk I'K.o-
———————— I'I.k to more directly express their desires and to push to
Kkki* going ahead, boys; the |',,pu t he t ear the old party custom* and opportunities for ma-
list* are on the nioiiT track, and if Till- nipuiation and boss control.
man. liryan. or Bland want to come It i* time that Populists, claiming the dignity of reform-
along, why. just let them come, but j ers. should stop the petty charges, insinuations and false-
don't sliift your straight- for ward course hood* indulged in by some who aspire to recognition. The
one point. It is not necessary, it is man who trie* to ri*e by pulling down another, will, sooner
not right, and must not hi* considered or later, be found in the ditch, where he justly belongs.
—————— I pr tpose to be at the 81 Louis convention, the same as I
Tiik gulf is widening betw een the h ive at all other National Reform conventions, "great ad-
rich and poor in exact ratio to the ab- j vantages as a delegate" cutting no figure.
sorbptioti of the profits of industry by
OFFICIAL POPULIST DIRECTORY.
National Committee.
K TU'BKMKCK. •« Chairman.
Comaiarrfal Hui..i u. m. UaKu
Ik thk country is irrevocably grounded upon a
gold basis, if the shrinkage in values of labor and
its products is to go on to its logical limitation,
then official salaries should be reduced* ) a corre-
sponding level. It is a fact that civilization de-
pends upon an equitable distributfbn o| wealtli-— ; 'erre ^la"
therefore, we had rather advocate and work for *an ' nI"NI R\vashinglr)
adjustment of conditions that would enable high * *
salaries to be paid without impoverishing the peo-
ple, than to demand their reduction. Evolution,
not involution, is the standard of reform.. •
Territorial Committed
N'uHLK Count)' was last week granted nine naiv
charters in tlfe Industrial Legion. Requiting" Of-
ficer Mower is proving a success in his effort to
get Noble County in line. Oklahoma now has 58
Legions in active working order and more adding
every day. Too much can not be said in favor of
the Industrial Legion. It is the officially author-
ized system of Populist club organization recom-
mended by the National Committee and the Re-
form Press Association, and by its direct system
of organization, is doubtless the nearest, to the peo-
ple of any political system yet' planted. Encour-
age the Legion and politics will be cleaner.
f \.O VIN't
K N"T7 C hair man,
Guthrie,
I H 1 IK I
O.VCi, Secretary, Oklahoma City,
J. S. SOULl
.^Treasurer.
Guthrie.
BMM r
S. E. Coates,
Tyrone.
1! lifer
W. E. SrEAK,
1C oope r.
|. A. OsBOHM.
Ball.
Cleveland,
T. E. Berry.
D,
J-. M. Darby,
Taloga.
Day,
XI. I. Walck, 0
( rand.
O,
r M. Howe.
Graves.
(iartield,
R. E. Bray,
Enid.
II. I. Wasson.
Pond Cr.
(irecr.
(i. P. Cherry.
Koreb.
Kay.
Tii'iM \s s. smith.
Newkirk.
loll.v J. maker,
Kingfisher
uSSn,er'
\\ . A. Graham,
I- outs.
Leo Viki i nt,
Guthrie.
Mi",-. '
J. II. Parrish,
Cheyenne
Noble,
W II Malcolm,
Perry.
Oklahoma,.
1. R. I i ai ONO
)klnhomaCv
Pawnee,
"Frank Maiiaeeey
• Pawnee.
Pavne.
1 . E. Wh\ K 1 R.
Stillwater.
Pottawatomie, w. .\. hi c;oi,ks,
Tecumseh.
Washit i,
|. B. Baldwin*.
Cloud Chief.
Woods-.
"(i. W. Harrison, .
Sterling.
Wo. .ii w ard.
A. L. McPherson,
Woodward.
Admiri:, of the Kingfisher F ree Press, refuses
to indorse and print the misbegotten platf.orm
adopted by the Kingfisher Republican conven-
tion. He speaks to the point in the following:
'In answer to a correspondent, we will state that
the reason why we never have printed, and never
expect to print the so-called Oklahoma Republi-
can platform is that, deducting the rot, which is
the biggest part of it, and a few commonplace
declarations which no one cares anything about,
there is also a large part of it that we have 110
respect for whatever, and we do not care to waste
time in trying to cypher out what it means. We
shall probably print the St. Louis platform
hope to believe in the most of it, at least."
Levari County Central Committee
J. B. DOHSON,
interest, rents, dividends, etc. Nome-
dav. unless economic condition* change,
this gulf will llow a raging torrent of
*ust r« t *ibuti< 11
Gentlemen of the Four
please -Logan county do
right.
Guthrie. Mav < . *i#i.
convention*, *ele *t whom you
not ask or claim a preference
Lko Vintknt. Ter. Ch'm'n.
BEAUriONT IN WISCONSIN.
From the last National Advance of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, we extract the following of interest to
Heau-
Down in Cleveland county tin* Dem-
ocrat* seem to have some hopes. In
their county paper official aspirants
"a,v,'n iinnou.iet'ii.c'its anil srv.-rai Oklahoma Populists regarding Hon. Ralph
columns of double-leaded slush and r o o i
rehabilitation. Bro. Allen, get a move on niont*.
and don t allow any Hie* to go t«. *ee 1 , The last meeting of the liberal club in Milwaukee was of
oil the laps of < loveland eount.\ special interest. The *peaker of the evening was Mr. Ralph
Heaumont. who discussed the principles of the Peoples'
Ir 1* refreshing to see some of these j Party, starting out with the silver question, he showed
Populist senator* take those old black that while this had considerable bearing on the pressure of
ened sepulchres in the senate bv the hard times, its settlement did not involve a solution of the
car and shake them till they squeal. ! great reform quest ions of the day. lie eloquently portrayed
• Senatorial courtesy" hah too long the evils of the existing competitive system. He referred
and
Ballast is what the Populists of to-day
more than any other particular quality. A
prisingly large percent of our people seem to
that quality of being able to draw the line be-
tween a Populist and an old party kicker. Every
day, from now to election, the air will be alive
with the buzz and roar of some disgruntled old
partyite, who is simply making a kick without any
intelligent idea of a means of cure. These people
are Not Populists until they have read and ac-
cepted our platform as their panacea for oppres-
sing ills. It is an old game for many shrewd poli-
ticians to make a great kick, and when they gain
the one point they are after, subside and support
the same evils they were warring against. It is
this very element that the Populists must guard
against with greater care than any other. It is
that kind of people who, too often, come out at
the eleventh hour and get the best places on our
tickets and do the least for the party thereafter.
Learn to let the kicker go by, and stand by those
who have stood by you through good and ill re-
port. Be men and not make a play house of both
yourselves and your party.
Langston, Okla.
TOWNSHIP.
NAME.
POST OKI
1 Antelope,
J. B. Dobsoii,
Langston.
i Rear Creek,
M. W. Allen.
Meridian.
I Bistnark,
W. L. Sullivan,
Mulhall.
I \. Cimarron,
A.L. Mi Daniels,
Mi Kinley
Cedar.
C.H, Taylor,
Cedar?10"'
Crescent.
D. W. Miller,
Crescent.
j Crescent City,
Wm. Ralu h,
C rescent.
(guthrie Tw ; .
Inn. Twain lev.
(iutbrie.
L. B. Ford.
Garden,
1 Iron Mound.
L. P. A nni>.
Guthrie,
Lawrie.
D. It. Watt>,
Guthrie.
Mulhall.
W. II N'«.rk,
Mulhall.
Mulhall Citv.
|. S. Wade,
Mulhall.
Marshall,
| T. Hedfi
Marshall.
Orlando,
Ezra Mills,
Mulhall,
Orlando Citv.
E. R. Duvall,
Orlando,
Oak View,"
S. E. Shore,
R me Hill,
F. M. Crow
Guthrie.
I Spring vale,
( . W. (ireenway.
Guth rie.
1 Springer,
< E. Herwig,
Guthrie.
Seward,
Win. Stewart
Seward •
J Spring Creek,
B Baton,
Downs.
Woodland.
Gee. Morgan,
Crescent.
1 First Ward*y
II. C. Moorhouse.
Guthrie.
Serond " ! C
(i. (). Coleman.
Third '• V-5
S. I . I), i ker,
; Fourth " ' =
E. V. Titus.
Filth *• (.-
Henrv Dt* ker.
Langston City.
C . M. Burnett,
Langston.
National Silver Organi/ation.
r. i. MO I I.
Room fe C
ong
been the cloak for rank hoodling and
inattention to the country's interest*.
Shake them. Allen: the West likes to
hear them "get a move."
Tiik. Patriots of America are gaining
in thi* and Oklahoma county This is
a good indication, a* the right prin-
ciple* are taught there and any who go
through the work of that order can
never afterward be very dangerous
partisan*. Recently members of the
Edmond lodhc took the first premium
offered lor the shortest and most com-
prehen*ive answers to economic ques-
tior.sjasked by headquarters. Let the pa
triots enlarge their circle of influence
Wk are sory to sue the spirit of criti-
cism indulged by some of our ex-
changes in reference t<> .1. S. Coxey, of
commonweal fame Without discuss
ing the faults or merits of the man. it
is not profitable Instead of aiming
vour batteries of invective at men with-
in the ranks who are laboring honestly
for what they believe to be a "better
plan." keep your energy and ammuni-
tion to tight the enemy; your entire re-
serve w ill be needed before the cam-
paign closes.
I'nirk.it States senators are consider-
able of a luxury these days. It costs
each in the way of messengers,
clerks, janitors, etc.. to take care of
them, while the same report says it
only requires to care for members
of the house. Long ago. the Populists,
for want of a better title, applied the
name of the American House of Lord*
to that body, and it seems to hccoim
more applicable each year. While
this seems a little high, we must have
them, dwn t ver know."
the evils
to the old parties and proved that no relief could be
peeted from t liein in any line of reform.
Mr. Schilling held that the land question wa* an impor-
tant one. and that the single tax was a measure of relief.
Mr. Beaumont thought the principal trouble was in our fi-
nancial system that enabled the usurers, monopolists and
bondholders to rob all classes with impunity. Such a state
of affair* could certainly not be attributed to land monop-
oly. This view seemed to be shared by all present except
the single taxers. Mr. Beaumont closed the debate with an
answer to his critics. He made a very good point when he
said that everybody that had a reform wanted everybody
else to swallow hi* reform, ami then they would argue in
that line. His opinion was that everybody that had a re-
form should join in with everybody else that had a reform,
and then all of them together proceed to "lam" the fellow
that had no reform at all. After the meeting many crowded
around the eloquent Oklahoma ti to congratulate him.
RASH POLITICAL ROT.
Last Saturday Senator Tillman made another
wild lunge in the Senate. While scattering scalps
about the Chamber in a promiscuous manner, he
let fly the following when addressing Hill of New
York:
• I expect to go to Chicago a* a delegate. I expect to try
to get my party to throw off its rottenness. If we have to
bid goodity to New York and Tammany. I may shed a few-
tears, but if they *uceeed in buying a few more delegate*
a* I understand they did in Michigan the other day so as
to be able to indorse (irovcr Clevelond and "sound money.'
then I am going to take my hat and bid the Senator from
New York and all like him a long farewell. Where I'll go
1 don't know. Populism is an only an explosion of wrath.
The Populists tried too much and spattered themselves on
the wall."
The Senator declared that the Democracy was
on its final trial. If it did not pronounce for silver
at Chicago it was gone forever. This being true,
it is s id to note that a man of such decided views
and politics in general should be so narrow and
reckless in his remarks. His physician had best
treat him for a gall stone.
**«**
« * *«*# *• **♦♦***#*** *♦
♦*♦#***#«***■******«*••*#***
HOUGHTON'S QUOTATIONS,
I.ate Seed*V(4atoes, per bu
Salt. Per Bbl, So I
4 cans Sweet Corn
45 lb band picked beans
10 lb " "9
12 " Oat flakes .
ti •• i ufolina Kii'e,
i; " Kaisins,
Lemons, per Dozen
Soda, Arm it Hammer, per p'kg
" Cow iirand.
Starch, package,
Starch, Bulk, (laundry). .
5 It, Sal .Soda.
Laundry Blue. S oz bottle,
. 50c
1.2?
■*"
.1.0(1
.
25c
25c
25c
15c
7 'gC
7 Ho
Cracked .lava < 'offee, good article 12'..c
Breakfast Cup Coffee
Arbuckle and Lion Coffee
2 boxes Coffee Essence,
3 Cans Mustard Sardines
(J " Oil "
I Mackerel for
20c
.22 V-
05c
Tiikiu; are no Hies on < rcer county.
Reports have it that she has an out-
standing indebtedness of #*24,H(M : has
:UW4 chattel mortifatfcs on record; 4'Jil
marriage licenses. divorce decrees. i
convicts in Texas prison*, besides judg-
ments, civil fines and forfeiture* un-
satisfied amounting to $75,000; improve
ments on land in the county $1,000,000,
and many other tiling* which tend to
complicate affairs there while bein^* but too late to find place
transferred from the Texas code of
laws to t hat of < oklahoma. \N hat (irecr
county needs most of all is a railr
connection with the main line*
k lahoma.
The article in this issue from the pen of M. W.
Allen might easily be considered .is an answer to
that of Senator Spencer in our last number. That
is not the case however as the former article arriv-
ed just as the forms for our last issue were closing
The position of Mr.
Allen is sound, conservative and honest.
>ni i
CAN HAVE RELIEF EASY
Flit.i silver, it is figured out. would
after providing for the Increase in ftop-
ulation. add cent* |ter capita per
year to the money volume. There i* a
need <*4 an immediate addition of $H0
per capita. What is needed immedi-
ately. free silver will jfive in one lian
drcu years. Free silver is all right,
that is. it is in the direction of more
money, bnt it will not alone brin^r
j^ hhI tiring. The difference between
the old parties and the INipulists is
that the latter stand for an issue of
.iece*sarv pa|ter ill" the ffovernment. in
stead of the government ffointf security
for a banking eorjuration as they *do
now. and issue direct to the people
WHO hath woe?
WHO hath Pain?
WHO hath sorrow?
This is the Only Place in Outhrie where you
• Can Procure the Famous Spring Keinedv of
'OUR NATIVE HERBS'
Also Exclusive Supply llou*e for the Reme-
dies which have acquired such creditable
fame the world over. They are known a* the
Swamp ♦ Alltel
Remedes,
Also manufacturers of lit- i> Aki ki a sure
all forms of Headache and Neuralgia*.
through public works and the |H *tal < an Only He Had Of
savinc* bank. Think a moment which
t>« tfort®i . . WM. PICKETT & CO..
709-WEST NOBLE AVE.
Allen Talks out in Meeting.
Editor Representative:—To preface our
statement I will say that we are not hunting a boy
to turn the grindstone, as our ax is not dull. So
we shall sav what we think and let the shoe pinch
those with large feet. It makes me tired to see
few of our boys so suspicious as to cry out traitor,.
when theie has been no body betrayed.
By a few articles that have appeared in the Rep-
resentative, and other reform papers, it is made
to appear that there is great danger of our party
being either side-tracked or telescoped complete y
at St. Louis. And that such great, true, tried and
noble men as Ignatius Donnelly, Senator Peffer,
TaubeneckandGen. Vandervoort.are implements to
be employed to perform the job. If this can be
true the star of reform has set the last ray of hope
turned to utter darkness. And the best thing to
do is for Johnnie to purchase a gun for personal
protection.
No the great trouble with us is, we spend 364
days of the year behind the plow, or some other
avocation of life, and perhaps once or twice a year
we attend a town meeting or primary and get en-
thused and our breast swells with patriotism and
enthusiasm. And we go right home and we give Hie pub-
lic through the paper the benefit of our enthusiasm, then
go over to neighbor Jones on Sunday to borrow his paper,
and read to him the good advice we gave to Tauheneck,
Donnelly, Pefl'er and others, that are so engaged in their
business that they haven't the time to pav attention to po-
litical economy or polities.
Friends, now the more implicitly we ooutide in our lead-
ers, the more strength and influence they will have, arid
the more good they will be able to do the party. So far as ,,t.a| of the exemption law would pro-
we are concerned we don't believe there is wealth enough hibit this transaction" The repeal « f
in the universe to tempt one of those grand men to swerve j the exemption law would benefit Up-
front the known path of duty, fealty Hiid loyalty to his ! money loaner and the manufacturer
party. • j the same as the repeal
Many seem to think the whole Omaha platform save
free silver is to be dropped. The facts are we have never
been asked to accept free silver alone, nor will we be asked
to do so. ()t hers seem to think the silver convention will
have a greater voting strength than the Populist conven-
tion which is an error, as the apportionment gives the Popu-
list convention several votes the most, but this cuts no fig-
ure if it were true and counts for nothing. As all busi- |ng the salaries 1 will offer the follow
ing resolution:
lie it Resolved bv the
of Oklahoma. That we a
law reducing the salarie!-
cent, and be it further
* Resolved by the Peoples party of
Oklahoma. That any man or woman
accepting a nomination on our ticket 1
must sign a pledge that, if elected, to j
work for the enactment of said law. I
and that tliev agree to pay all money
hack to the county treasury in excess '
of the amount named. theMsame a* if
said law wa* in force, and any one who
will not subscribe to thi* j. • -*« >| ut i< m
shall not be eligible to nomination, or
to sit as delegate in any convention of
Canadian County,
Frik.M) Vim knt: i am at last hap-
py to inform you that, after consider-
able delay and no little trouble, we
have organized a central committee for
the 18th representative district, py
election « f the undersigned a* chair-
man. and Isaac M. Miller, of Yukon, as
secretary.
I feel much encouraged from the fact
that the committee is composed of
""g<mkI men and true." sincere and
zealous.
I am pretty sure, notwithstanding
this district as at present constituted i*
probably republican, your heart will
be cheered the day after election by
the news that it has gone Populist,
as we are making many converts. We
held.our county convention yesterday,
and it was a complete succe*s: every
township represented: great enthusi-
asm: a strong middle-of-the-road plat-
form was decided upon, and a good
platform adopted. We instructed our
delegates to the district convention
binding them to vote for no one a* del-
egate to the St. Louis convention who
would not pledge himself to stick to
the Omaha platform in its entirety.
Vincent. 1 think that is our only safe
course. Let 11s make no concesssions
to the silver force*, if they are not
with u* on the Omaha ptatform. thev
are against us. and I would not com-
promise w ith them at the price of even
one principle. I hold that if they
come with u* they must affirm alle-
giance to on; principle* w e cannot go
to them. T. .1. Km 11 **
HI Reno. Okla.
Brothers gets Answered,
En. Rki'Kksknta ti vk: 1 am sur-
prised at a man claiming to be a Pop-
ulist advocating the repeal of the only
law that keeps thousands of women
and children from being turned out of
house and home. Now. let us see how
the repeal of the exemption law would
work: Mr. A buys of the Manufactur-
ing company u hinder, mower, etc.. to
the amount of several hundred dollars.
He gives his note and sign* an agree-
ment that *aid machinery belongs to
the Manufacturing company until paid
for. Now Mr. A dies and after *aid
unpuny has taken back the machin-
ery, Mr. lb-other* would have said com-
pany to bring the sheriff and turn Mrs.
A and little children out of house and
home, to beg. starve, or over tin* hills
to the poorhouse. He claims that the
repeal of the exemption law would do
away with the mortgage system. Let
us see if it would: A borrow* sioo from
II. and IS take* a mortgage on a prop-
erty for security; II ha* said mortgage
recorded so as to prohibit A from *ell-
ing or trading said property. 1 would
liketoaskMr. Ilrothers how the re-
Dry Salt
Meat, best
.00c
Best bacon, whole piece,..
09c
English
Jellies o;
1-2
Tobacco,
Star, .57
l-2c
"
Battle Axe.
20c
"
Horse Shoe, 37
l-2c
Free Silver
20c
"
Todd v.
23 c
Anchor.
13c
"
1 lb Hough and Heady
Smoking,
Pepper, per lb, whole
15o
" ground,
20c
Allspice,
" whole
15 0
" ground,
20c
Mnstard,
" • whole
15'
"
" ground.
20c.
Cloves,
" whole,
1 .")«•
" ground,
20c
(iitiufer,
20c
Baking I'owder, Hoyal, lf oz can
45c.
'•
" I)r Prices 16 oz can 45c
" Baker's Delight,
1G oz. can
20c
" Calumet 10 oz can
25c
"
K. C., 25 oz can
20o
41 None Such, 1(5 oz
10c
Klectric 16 oz can 10c
" " Bulk, 4 lb for.
7 liars Clalrette Soap
7 Bars white Russian Soap,
7 Bars Grandmother's soap,
8 Bars Rib,
Jelly, perjpail
Syrup, per gal.
Sorghum, per gal
8 if- Pearl Barley,
S gallon Acme churn
25c
(I gallon pine churn
Stone churns, per gal,
Stone Jars, "
Milk crocks,
1-2 gal milk crocks,
1 gal jugs.
1-3 gal jugs
Western Washing Machine,
Iron Wash Boilers, No 8.
Ualvanised Iron Wash Boilers. No 8.
Tin Boiler, copper bottom. No 8
(irauite Steel Ten Kettle*, "
Iron " ••
1 in Tea Kpttle.*, copper bottom. No 8-
I ron K ettlen. No 8
I ron Pots, No 8, • • •
Iron Skillet*
Steel unbreakable- •
Cake Griddle
Large #ize Gal van i/.ed Iron Tub.
Medium ** "
Small •' " ... .....
bisk Pan*
Wash Basin*
? <iuart ' offee and Tea Pots.
35c
2C«
25c
. 2.65
75
7 1-2
7 1-2
7 1-2
05
7 1-^
05c
../Jic
...19c
-.'5, :tu. 35 and 45c
5, lu and lie
tf the usury HM'* Hot Rings
law and the law they tried to pas* ex- ";inic Staples
empting money, notes, mortgages, etc., " clips,,
from taxation. But thanks to | *„ Line «nap*
Pulliaiu. the Populist member of the < 8 In Mill File
senate, by hard work he defeated the
bill.
As much has been said about reduc-
i'int Tin Curs for
Nutiueg liraterx
Pepper bredges, japanned
Milk Skimmers
Pie Pan*
Asbestos uiets.......
I he well known glass cutter and can opener
combination . —
Mrs Potts Nickcl Plated Sad Irons, set ....
Shoemaker's Stand and 3 la^ts ...
Padlocics from .
I>oor Locks with Knobs,
Huggy a'ubbs, 1 in
M 1 i-8 in
" I * in•••
'■£6 in Henry Itiston Hand Saw
2« in Farmers' Hand saw
Bit Hraces, 8 in sween
IIill'* Hog Kinge's..
05
Ojo
3c
2 for 5c
5c
■nples party
in fa vor of n
5 to 50 per
ness and arrangements between the two conventions will
be through conference committees of the two bodies, and
before it can become valid, or of any force whatever must
be ratified by both conventions'.
Again there seems to fie some so partisan that they can't
even temporarily lay aside any part or parcel of the plat-
form, seemingly forgetful of the fact, that there is a
point in the political Niagrafrom beyond which there is
no return, and all of liberty thereby be lost. Our leaders
ha\e given this matter much thought, ami there opportu-
nities for|iiiowledge are boundless and theyfmust be confided
in remembering always that it takes two or more persons
to taake a bargain. * •
All reform forces must find mutual grounds upon which
they may unite and by their actions reveal to the world,
the sc.ence of money upon which rests the science of civil
government, which is now reserved for the fortunate few, our party
that may be able through birth or otherwise, to get the When we*elect a man to office tin
sk v fugul degree in money science. We all most dearly first thing he does is to |nove into a tine
love and cherish every plank antl principal it contains, but brick front, dress up in n broad cloth
we must remember that almost every loader, in reform. *uit. *ilk hat and kid glove* and
favor the .tf all forces before if is too Iftte. I to his olHce it 10 a B, and the Peop^l
I irn • 1 i llnnnnlli' hnrnifsil the (lliislll n I ft t form nav M denut V to do the vvnrL \\y |,;M
IIAIC4. vn
DA v. n\\
Me
...45c
.. 10 to 35c
25c
5l.2f>
mo
2.ti"
....... 50c
1 *;
.......II#
05s
. .'2 for 5 J
t for 5o
2 for •
lOo
Ida
**
I Ki-
lt \ V
I .llli, MHt.
SHOES.
F. E. HOUGHTON,
DEPARTMENT STORE,
<04 Nolile \<c. West GuUirie.
Ignatius MonnHU (wrote bortided Iho <(nialia platform, pav u .l«*| itv t<. <I.> tin- wnjk
and that almost Master .laint'9 B. H>j«r arted a* hand our ortU-ials fmir linn's niorr ini-a\uri-d
maid while the people was the midwife at tlie birth. «'an bv lalnir or farm printout- than
it-h''pomible that the parent thinks less of the child than did tuentv v>-<ir--atf.i \\ I). IIaiman
the physician. a M W. 41 ins
Marshall. '>kta.
it f t*
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Vincent, Leo. The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1896, newspaper, May 7, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94837/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.