The Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 27, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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Oil Highest wf all in Leavening Power.— I.atest U. S. Gov't Report.
I Anotlier Letter Let'er From Mr. I'errj
i Kditors Times-Journal:
T
IS APPEAL TO THE WORLD.
1 =
Baking
Powder
absduutely purs
Telephone fto. 41
I
yes
C
Tu
I
tei
Capt Stiles left yesterday for Cross
Ooo
day.
Wanted—Glrh at Davis & Co's.
1121 6 rand avenue.
Chic/ Justice Dale will not be at
liome until March 1st,
Mis'. Mamio Norris is visiting
friends In Kingfisher and El Reno.
The guild will meet with Mrs. Mil-
nor Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. Mal-
tha Ayey secretary.
Mies Annie McCerml "k of Kansas
ulty is v'siting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. McCormick or Urn city.
Furnished office room for rent.
Si plumbers supplies and tools for
wale. Shepherd A Blackwelder. 24-tf
Fob Runt: A good farm, well im-
proved. Apply for particulars to
James Cunningham, No. 101 Chick-
asaw. 23-Qi.
The ladies aid socicty of the M. E.
church will meet at Mrs.1T. S. Bhodes
next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p,
m. February 28.
Corn and tee 1 oats for sale at the
1. \ L. stable west of the carriage
factory, First street. S. W. Wilson.
30-w3*
The contempt case against Burke
A Brown wtfs not disposed of yester
.ui will probably be taken up
some time today.
The First National barber shop
bath rooms will be open on Sunday
until noon. The rooms will be kept
is iirst-clas8 condition.
lie v. Tyler, rector of the Episcopal
Chinch in Guthrie has resigned to
tak> effect April 1st. He has accept-
ed a call at Lyons, Iowa.
For the benefit of these who did
not *et to our special sale this week,
we will continue it one week longer.
J. II. JToUeway & Co. 25-21
Oklahoma Circle, Ladies of the 0.
A. It. will meet at the V. M. C. A.
room, Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 2:30 p. m.
Julia II. Avkiiy, Sec'y.
Rev. C. C Ilembree is in th* city
i n a visit. He is now superintend
eut if schools of Q county, and minis-
ter of the Congregational church of
Pawnee.
Wanted—Places for four exper-
i meed ladies and gentlemen clerks
f > 4 to 13 years experience, a!
Davis & Co's. employment bureau
112* avenue. 27-1
J. H. Wheeler left Sunday on i
business visit to Kansas City
Everything always clean that it
used at the First National barber
convenes at Kingfisher to-1 nop.
I Rev. Cameron, Renfrow's appointee
as successor to Rev. Parker, was in
the city yesterday.
H. C. St. John warns to buy some
setting hens that will attend to bmi-
ness. Call at Ills ofllce. 27-4
Harper 8. funn'ogham arrived from
Denver yesterday via the Choctaw
and left for his home In Guthrie.
Team Fott Salk: A good team,
cheap. Wagon and harness also
Apply to L. Dawnrenther atKeeley
Institute.
id
no. l'ick a.
70
111)
1C0
1B0
.100
438
;"JH0
H81
1,2(10
2,722
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Bracht bav
moved from the First National hank
building Into a residence on the west
end of Main.
Mayor O A. Mltsclier left yester-
day for St. Louis, Chicago and N«w
York to purcnase his spring aud sum
mer stock of gotds.
Jasper Slpes Is again able to b« out
of doors, lie left his house Sunday
for the Urst time.in twenty-live days
lie Is feeling quite well now hut he Is
weak from Ills severe illness.
Kcv. Parker came over from King-
llsher yesterday and went to Guthrie.
The case of ouster against him comes
up for hearing before Judge Scott on
Thursday, but he Is making all prepa-
rations for it aud does not dread the
oiftome.
No. 2 of the Oklahoma Druggist's
Review Is out. It Is published b>
Hit C. 1). Smith Drug Co., Judd I)
Prycr editor, ,and Is a neat little pub-
lication. A Hue cut of the First Na-
tional bank building graces the title
page.
It Is reported that Hon. Wu\
Grimes is most seriously sick with
ineumjniaat his residence in King
Usher—so seriously that It was
thought ho was dying on Sunday. II
caught a severe cold at the republi-
can territorial convention last week
The regular meriting of (irant I'osl
N i. 1,G. A. U., will lie held tlii.-
Tjesday evening Feb 27th, In the V.
M. C. A. hall on First street. The
n;w commander will be Installed.
All members expected'to be present
G. A. Beldler, Post Commander.
Tlieo. G. ltisley Is down fromGuth
rle. As secretary of the tectorial
republican central committee and
J At tlie request of some readers of i Terrible Couditiun of Ihe Marring Iu
I the Timbk JOUUNAI. we will continue I habitants ofStarr County, Texas.
| the subject of planting trees. We ...
have prepared a table showing the | .hl, T0*10' J"*' 25 ~A of
distance to set trees of different (oll('wmg resolution adopted at a
°t meeting of citizens held at
Palasno, Starr county, Texas, was re-
ceived here today:
Resolved, That on account of the
terrible drouth that has existed In
this section of the country for the
past three years, but especially dur-
ing the past thirteen months, IK) per
cent of ail cattle, horses and sheep
are dead; that no crops of any kind
have been produced or harvested dur-
ing tlie past three yearn that great
destitution and absolute want exist
among our people; that many are com-
pelled to subsist upon roots, prick)}
pear, etc., even the half putrid flesh
has been stripped from the carcasses
of dead animals and eaten to satisfy
the gnawing pangs of hunger; many
persons, especially children, have
hardly sufficient clothing to cover
their nakedness; that our own re-
sources are exhausted: that we can no
locger assist our starving fellow
creatures, and we appeal to the char-
ity of the world and the benevolence
of those whom God has blessed with
greater abundance than ourselves for
contributions «f money, clothing,
corn, beans, flour, or provisions of any
kind. That Matias Garcia, S. G.
Quintauilla, Quirino Garza, L. 1).
Berry and Luis P. Gonzales be and
hereby are appointed a committee to
receive and distrbute all donations
received.
classes, and how many will be re
quired to set an acre.
DISTANCE TO PLANT.
FT Al't.
Standard apple 26
•* pear 20
Morrello cherries 10
Peach and apricot 10*
Pi u ins
Dwarf pears
Dwarf apples
Grapes on trellises
tl *' stake
Goose burr's, raspb'i
Blackberries 3 feet in row, by 8 feet
between the rows. Strawberries for
Held culture 17 Inches In the row, by
4 feet between rows.
For general seltiog we think the
forgoing table as nearly correct as
cau be given. Of course there may
be variations to suit the clrcuiu-
stances.
Rule to llnd the amount of trees re-
quired for an acre:
Multiply the distance In feot be-
tweon trees In the row by the number
give the^Mjmbor XZZ e^T
Dh.de this to tho number of feet in !kind
an acre (43,500) this will g|ve the
number of trtes required. A great
many fruit growes recommend set-
ting apple trees 30 feet eacli way
placing a peach tree between each
four apple trees, at this rate you set
0 arple and 30 peach on one acre
Pcuch d<ie8 not live long, so as
the apples grow up and require the
ground the peach is ready to give It
Op to them. The wood produced by
the peach tree will moro than pay all
expense of taking the tree out of the
way. liy UiIb modo of planting one
will get, double value for the land,and
probably have a better apple orchard
wiien It becomes old than the one
planted 25 fict apart without the
peach tree. We recommend this way
of planting without hesitation.
oltai'bs.
Relief Amelatlon Report | I^TrirTm 'MT^Trr
At the public meeting laat night | FT J-vJJ_LA IN VJ W
the following report was made and ■ *
unanimously adopted: ■ a +VlO timo frv
lhe relief association of Oklahoma J I L1I_L10 LO
City bf gs leave to make the following I ■
Mis. C. A. Jenkins and Miss Alice 0115 the best speakers In the late
N"irls left onSunday for St. Louis
Thev will remain there several weeks
examining the new spring and sum
roer styles in millinery.
I *111 sell for cash, 75 acres of my !
campaign, he made a grand recaid
for himself, and Is re agnized as one
of the ablest young republicans in
l the territory,
Mrs. C. A Jenkins has secured the
farm, one mIMweatof Oklahoma City.!8ervlcea nf Miss Alice Norris, and Is
Also ten acres for gardening. Ne!""w'" st" Louis with that young
buildings. Enquire on premises. [ lady selecting her spring and summer
Mits. W. M. Stone. millinery goods. She will have the
Haiti. Thomas has been appointed I lulef most urtlH,lc ""d
postmistress at Kgnew, Lincoln evcr br(,uK|lt lo ""8 <lty
vice Kate Kgnew resigned, I
Watch for the notice of the.r arrival.
1,1 W. J. Jenness postmaster at i 2
, Lincoln county vice Clara G. Mr- 1111(1 Mls- L A. Gilbert have
illard. ; sold their beautiful property on the
MiM Ida Thurston resumed her p<J "."I l" K<i'
K«cberln the city schools1 ^ ^ ^ National
• rday, after an absence of a e , m""vo 10
Of weeks caused by the serious Kan .as City, Mo. The price paid for
of her mother, who Iscon-I™6 :$l"' Mr ilnfl
. clng. j Mrs. G. will be greatly missed by our
uc „ , ; people. The Timks-Jocunal wl-hes
es that Judge Lindsay, j them all iiappiness and prosperity in
The memorial services In memory
I tn \v OH' «, | their new home.
"Him Washingtonon Sunday. lie
"eul there last week lo nave an
an n performed and could not with- ,, , , .
stand it« effects. the rector of Oklahoma City's Kpla-
..... copol church, were held at that church
(• .... J186 ret,<!iPt'rom It. B. on Suuday morning, Uev. Blchod
rd "™«abscrlPtl"n to th« Stand-1 Brooke otllciatlng. Tho sermon was
H-i'uehvHH Ma*"zlne wln secure a mode', and iu it he paid a glowing
Mitaeher & ,.8al<1 rt'( l,ipt wltl' °" A I ""rt tou< hln« tribute to the deceased,
pi terns In thu-,."*™18 f°r8lilndaid ( and si,okl' w<irds of sympathy and
. .. i . c'ly> Mr. Glazier is a love for the bereaved husband
dren and friends. The choir rend, rl
ed some choice selections appropriates
to the service Tho commuuion olM
the Lord's supper w as administered
after the sermon.
A very pleasant evening party was
that' given by Mr. and Mrs ja „„„
Geary at their pleasant homo In May
wood on Saturday evening, to a few
of their friends. Tlie occasion was
tho anniversary of Mrs. Geary's birth-
day, and that lady fully Jastltled her
reputation as oue of the t
and housewives In Oklahoma by treat-
ing her guests t« one of the most de-
licious little suppers Imaginable.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D.
A-Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Me
iClure, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bacon, Mrs
' Walker and Mrs. Capt. Sonjers,
fraud and nev w.„i ,
,l. 8ent m yoursubscrip-
25-31
I he jury in the c 8e of G. W Sher-
agree and wera discharged .esterdav
from further conslderaUoa o" thi
' 11 "t0"d 11 to 1 In favor of dls-
seiving the attachment and returning
.lie goods to Sherman, and lit,, ■. 1n
f^or of allowing Sherman l,G00 dam-
cunsmi"'"<
witnesses from the Ktcka^".™^
tawaumle country aru ln
ance. Hon. Caleb ft. iirooks ^
aut U.S. attorney, |, 8 th(, ju .
charge. During the Interims between
IT. S. cases, the Jury will take up ter-
ritorial matters aud finish
or "11 f'uit planted in Oklahoma
the grape Is among the best, its cul-
ture is so easy that all who try will
s ucceed to some extent at least. The
ine cymes into healing quickly, ami
when properly trained Is an ornament
tu the yaid or gulden. The grape re-
quires a well drained soil. When not
a tu rally so should be thoroughly
di.lined. It should be deeply worked
and well manured. Many make a
mistake lo planting grapes too shal-
low. a grape vine, though It be small,
ne"ds a hole as large and deep at the
apple tree, this neglected the vine
must make a very slow growth till It
has formed new loots at the proper
depth. The grape can scarcely be set
loo deep so long as there is live buds
ibove the ground or level with It.
Grapes should beplanted accor !in ; to
the tabic abovo. After properly
planting the main point is in the
pruning, we will give some hints on
ibis line In tlie future.
small fuu1t.
We would recommend small fruit
plan'log In the spring, as the freez-
ing of the ground In winter willsome-
times injure them when planted In
the fall. The roots of the strawberry
an 1 raspberry should be spread so u
they will have acccss to the damp
soil. Avoid setting on windy days, as
the wind will immediately dry the
roo'.s and often destroy the plant.
Always press the dirt tlrmly around a
tree or plant at time of setting, this
* of far more importance than the
use of water. We do not recommend
watering if the ground is moist, it
will often cause the ground toll e ,IUe
so hard that the tree is Injured by Its
use.
Hoping that some of your many
reiders will be benefitted by these re-
m irks, we will lc> this subject rest
for the present.
if those interested in horticulture
will attend the meeting of the Okla-
homa County Horticultural society
th 'y will without doubt hear m?3y
tilings discussed that will be of great,
value to them. Society meets the
first Wednesday In March.
Yours respectfully,
Douglass Nuuskky Co.,
Frisco, Oklahoma.
What a Farmer Accomplished.
August Gottschalk. who lives near
, takes the milk from
The Democratic ros'.offlcc Fight.
The war 's on in earnest anent a
successor of Postmaster Beldler, and
on Friday, March 2, 1894, the different
aspirants for that position will Join
issues and endeavor to ascertain
which of them is the choice of the
democratic patrons of the office.
That is, most of them will. T. M.
Upshaw declines to submit ills claims
to the voters, aud will rely on his pull
with the local, territorial and na-
tional prominent democrats to secure
him the position regardless of the re-
sult of the election. All the other
candidates ague to submit to the
voice of the people. They arc- so far
—Dr A J Beaie, Dr J G Street, T J
Newell, D H Hull and John Flattery,
with several outlying precincts yet to
hear from.
The election will take place in Ok-
lahoma City, and only those patrons
of the offlee who arc known to be dem-
ocrats, or can prove themselves such,
or will make atlldavlt that they are
such, will be allowed to vote.
This is wrong. If an election Is to
be held at ail, all the patrons of tha
office, regardless of their political
affiliations or predilections should be
allowed a voice In the matter.
Postmaster General Blssel was tel-
egraphed the action of the city demo-
cratic committee, and answered that
he would hold the appointment in
abeyance until he was officially noti-
fied of the result of the election. He
also wired that the claims of appli-
cants residing outside the corporation
would be considered the same as those
living inside. His custom heretofore
has beeu to consider no applicant liv-
ing outside the cl:y, but in this case
that rule will not be enforced strictly,
certainly gentlemen living within a
mile or two of the city, or half a
dozen miles, have as perfect a right
to have their claims considered as
any other patron of the office.
The different candidates have
donned their warpaint ana a lively
campaign will be waged from nojv ui -
til the 2nd. Go it, gentlemen, and
may the best man win.
report:
1 lie assoeiatlon lias been organized I
since the lHlli day uf December, 18113,
aud durlig that period It has received
from the public l!i!t Tu in cash, and In '
goods as follows. 11)00 pouuus or fioui, |
300 pounds corn meal, ^00 pounds r,u-1
gar, 40 pounds coffee, 21 pounds tea, j
2'JU pounds bacon, 125 pousds fresh I
meal, 11 bushels potatoes, 3 bushels
onions, some cabbage and about S3 on
worth of bread, a large quantity (it
second-hand clothing, boots, shoes,
bedding and various other little ar-
ticles toonuuernut, to mention.
tl,it of this am ,unl we have aided
34 white and 27 coio.'cd tamll es, and
during the last six weeks, most ot
those families have beeu reee v ug a d
from us weekly and someot theie
twice per week. The socletv Uist
distributed the goods aud provisions
which It received, and alter the.\
wore all given -iut, it distributed
$190 52 iu cash, mostly by giving or-
ders on various stores in the city, lot
groceiirs, to various persons of win in
we have a full list of their names, as
well as tlie receipt for the bil's paid
in t he various stort s and < oul yards.
We have taken the utmost caution
not to give anything only where it
was actually needed. We have given
out in small quantities about seven
tons of coal and four loads of wood
We have given in medicine about $10
worth, Including some articles that
were necessary where a surgical opera-
tion was performed. The society Is
In debt now by orders outstanding to
the amount of ten dollars wiilcli order*
were given last Saturday, principally
for fuel as the weather !o >ked thrcat-
min for a severe storm The assocli -
tiou is prepared to make an Itemized
statement showing to whom thegoods
and money went, If the public so de-
mand, but we think it would be en-
tirely unwise and Impolite to do so.
John R. Fuhlong.
President Board of Relief.
Prof. E B. W'rman, of Chicago,
gave, at, the Fi st Baptist church last
evenli g, a most entertaining and at
the tame time a most instructive lec-
ture on "The True and the False in
Elocution." The professor whs greet-
ed with a large audience of nur most
cultured and literary people, who
were well pleased with the entertain-
ment. The spacious church was lllle.l
to the gallery. On pronunciation ho
Is so accurate and such an enthusiast
he is called "The Pronunciation
I' lend." He gives tonight at 8 o'clock
sharp an entertainment consisting ol
readings, refltatlons and impersona-
tions—an evening with the poets
During th"* evening Mr. Warinan will
give Ills masterpiece, ''The Actor's
Storv." E"ervbodvturn outand hear
him. Admission 25 cents.
Three Minute Talks About New Mexico
Is the title of an illustrated folder
describing the farms, ranches, mines
and towns of New Mexico. The prof-
Its or fruit raising are set forth in de-
tail; also facts relative to sheep, cat-
tle, and general farming. No other
country possesses such a desirable
climate all the year round. Write to
G T Nicholson, G P A, ATiS F It
R, Topeka, Kansas for free copy.
If Grown in Texas. It's (lioil.
The Texas coast country vies with
California in raising pears, grapes,
and strawberries. This 1893 record of
|^ecide where to
^eal in Boots and Shoes.
Labors incassantly to give Bargaili
l^veryone
FARGO'S S2.50
TKADB MARK—COFYRIGHTBD.
GOAT AND D0NG0LA £10.
BUTTON,
THE PEOPLES SHOE STORE
134 Main Street, next door to
Wetzel's BcnTon Bakery.
OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T.
TIHIIE QEEAT
KNOCKOUT SALE
OF
Eddy & Webster,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
LADIES FINE
IN BULL B:
All $3 ar;d 3 50 shoes n
Come and get ji pair.
All $4 50 and 5 00 li;n
hind well shoes, knot
filler, i to 7. B to BjC
and luce.. All new at
$3 and a 50 Oxford Tie
for 2 15.
N. B:—We will show v
where any oth r <le,
you one pair ot Bocbe
Never put, your hand o
see if it is running-
108 pairs misses I>.>m
shoes, worth $1 75 an
to 1.25.
Full line Men's fine dre
celved. Corsets at w
unt'l March 1st,.
Will open up a full lin
go ds, embroideries,
JUST FROM 6EOROIA*
Woodbine, Ka
UD til l' u > i VOJll.. OUI^CItt,
f their work. It is thonirht It of n?«8 W'U thc)'rcmemb6r ltMono
id In session tw weeks more. thelrn.nl c"loyable occasions of
warded Hieiiest Honors World's Fair
Ci<lit to ten cows lo the creamery and
K ts from JiO to WO per month far It
besides having ail the milk he wants
to use at home.
He came from Walworth county,
vis nod has succeeded ln making a
ttoo 1 home besides learning the lm
poruiut lesson thata farmer hi, Lot
to h«ves, mailing to turn off else h!
cant e.prctu,carry arounU rocket
>), even though the clrcu-
:ht I* ten times
what It ever has
full of mone. .. xvuyJU
latlou per capita might be
what, It is now, or
been.—Kinmmi Dementi
"hat loa Ihm'l Km w About California
and* in'.d bcaul"u"y Illustrated
>1 entertaining book entitled "To
o^laandHac,,. Ask O T Nlch-
L-"' ' A ''e route, Topeka
Kansas for a opy. U is free.
. nc _9 « l-ranclsco Midwinter En-
attract tourists to the
The Candidates.
Mule a-brayin';
Man at gate;
"Hello' biother."
(Candidate.)
Tow-head children
Watch an' wait:
"Bless the darlln's!"
[Candidate.)
Stump ity corn Held;
(Growin' late.)
"Raised a farmer."
(Canoidate.)
Gray-haired soldier—
Served the state:
"Want more pensions?"
(Candidate.)
Old-time widder,
Sad as fate;
"Lost my wiie, tou!"
(Candidate.)
Colored nigger-
Black as slate;
"Good as white man!"
(Candidate.)
Big church meetin'—
Deacons straight;
"Born a Baptist!"
(Candidate.)
Safe in office;
Voters wait;
"Go to thuuder!"
(Candidate.)
—Atlanta Constitution.
Stolen—at Ellistown, Pottawato-
mie First National bath Rooms
^re fumigated each week,
We will shave you
Neatly,
Carefully,
Quickly,
and Smoothly
at the Fir«t National Barber Shop.
A twenty-six acre fraction of valley
land for sale at an extremely low
price. It is the finest valley in
Oklahoma. Call at the Times-Jour-
nal office for further particulars.
14-tf
It's just as easy to try One Minute
C ugh Cure as anything else. It's
e sier to cure a severe cough or cold
w rh it Let your next purchase for
a 'ough be Out, Minute Cough Cure.
B tter medicine; better result; better
t y it. Scott it Co.
For sale, two fresh milk cows. In-
quire at John Haley's, 114 Main street.
22-tf
Best grades of coal always on hand
it the Canadian Grain & Coal Co.
Santa Fe street. Telephone 71.
Tlie reduction in price of work at
'he First National barber shop will
not lower the quality of its work.
A genuine oyster stew for 15c at T.
I. Hall's restaurant No. 104 Grand
avenue. 16-tf
Wanted—To lease or sell land In
five acre tracts. All under cult! vat ion.
Located one mille northwest of city.
Apply to C. C. Dittmer. 27-tf
Pettyjohn &
Cheap Cash Store.
If M.Strln«fellow, Hitchcock, Tex , white bed spreads, lace curtains and everything new in Sprit,
who raised nearly M.uoo worth of Goods. Bargains in all lines ' ' ULVV lu
pears from 13 acres, isan be. duplicated
by you G T Nicholson, G 1' A Santa
Fe Route, Topeka, Kansas, will be
glad to furnisn without charge an
illustrated pamphlet telling about
Texas.
For Sale.
All or In part, my livery stock.
Horses are work, saddle or boggy.
Also two mares in foal. For Infor-
mation call at Second Hand store,
207 Grand avenue. C Hast
The only strictly tlrst-class and re-i . .-«T
liable meat market man in town Is 1 lift RtMAINS
Jeff Ford, No. 125 Main street.. Jeff !
is in it and in it io stay. n tt j of ilie Sig Warner
It not only relieves; it does more, it rhat<ed at tli« Slier
cures. VVe refer to One Minute Cough; 1 he Kir.it Nation
am0' f«.r all ng.-s. all con- btlii.Sirie will he
dltions, at all times. Scott & Go. "e w,u 00
Not one minute elapses oetween the any
taking of One Minute Cough ,• . ' offer. Ax we hjivji
and relief. Why shouldn't people. mou <y Ollt of tlw
take Ono Minute Cough Cure? They are wiililic to divid
should. They do. Scott & Co. lit. with the K00,l
I'aum urn Fa .e:—a farm of lVDjthia pirn -inh v , „
acres, 40 acres of it valley, 50 acres 2 i ' i •
timber, good well, house, 20 acres - ^ "ocv 111 neei
nig, gnfits lurnit'hi
boots aud shoes,
'■at s, trunks a d
fenced in pasture. Price $2,000. In-
quire i t Times-Journal office. Iedwtt
The Canadian Grain & Coal com
K and Grand ^ve^ lutve^ll' °',gllt t<J tak« this
qualities of coal for sale. ' McAllstrr po> tuiiity ti) Peuure
Telephone "No.'7*1?™ Pr' ^, eat barg.it, 8 ever ,
the whole and ent
good many remnants which we will; IlHint and will b i 0
s'<ll for tifty cents on tlie dollar. Itl « 1 nt i.
These are all flrstclass goods but we | ® Map«.b.
Special indaoen
country merchants,
se 1 either iu small 1
wh jle stock in a It;
a great birgaiu fori
m. iikrxko1
Md
In invoicing our stock we Bndal
ood many remnant
all for llfty cent
■■
need the room. Come and take the
away. Aurora Great Bargain Store
0 Bt.
No better aid to digestion.
No better cure for dyspepsia.
Nothing more reliable for hlllious-
ness ai d constipation than DeYVittv
Little Early Risers, the famous little
nllls. Scott & Co.
Eggs for 1
mie
Pacl
sltlon will
uJJ'.-n IM^-Cream °/Tartilr P°wder.-NoAm.no„la; No Alum
Millions of Homes—-40 Years the Standard.
;"unty, on Sunday night, one
years oh?16.') or 15 han"s
both eves u*"11""1 deal of white in
ness n l "„clk ",ul la". "«r
good single fS,ter*CkAand " '
will be ilwn S?, . A ri!Wllr<l of 1
ibove addr V"Dter' WrUeio j """ «>nvlctl.m nahUf"6/Jd
World'! vT "r Oescrlbl, g ICoroeU' T-'cun"^, O. T. J' J
,"r J!' Tbe "nexcelhd', Tlje city council met last night md
, .s ; n1',an,ls a"" shh.y;.trr;:rinl,?iUyule bUSuJs1
of all California are attr- criv« ' ^ ^®fee, Are company men
every dav in T* . e I and other city employe 1 • in
L.ow rates via ! paid. An ordinance
iiln# Seventh
Farm with good house Und other
Improvements to rent for cash. Also
pan of horses to sell or trade for cat-
tle. Enquire of J. H.Ellis, one mile ! from my tlioroc Lined ^
north and two miles west of Okla- jhomp, White Face Mac
homa Cit-y- j Huff Cochins and Games.
Furnished rooms for rent at No. 401 j Hue chickens of the abo
California, corner Hudson. Enquire
on premises or at Grand avenue barn
Choice lots for sale in May wood by
Brandom & Lliidsey, real estatt
igents, corner Broadway and Grand
«venue. 18-tf
oh Sale: A good restaurant,
fruit and confectionery business in
good location. Inquire at Times
Journal office. jo-tf
World's Fair jr.
11 mate, cheap landi
cry day ln the year,
nta Ke Route
II gh School i'aluniler.
March 2nd, Japan, Dr. llenry 11
Hall, U. S. A. Chaplain at Ft. Heno
March Bth, High school contest.
AH the claimants to
bills were
was passed *id-
street to eighty feet.
" * the land
, . V* vwr iuua con-
demned on the Crocker eighty tivned
a relinquishment, so the widening of
The dttly Pure Crcuui of Tai tar Po
ed in Miliiinu of Howes
10 lixt oUlUUtXu*
the strei t costs th
the moving of the
tug.
jm r
city Doth iu,:
iiud the ti
Jeff Fo d buys and sells more meat
than any other butcher in the city.
17-tf
Painting and embroidery done to
order at Mrs. Carr's. Alsc all sorts of
fancy work. 11-tf.
My wife took Wand's Cough Syrup.
and thinks it the greatest and grand-
est cure she ever used. IS. J. Connor,
T. ,. , , - I Do Wl tt's Wi tch Ha*el Salve cleans-
It's all the same, a slight cold, con- ee, purities and hears. It was made
jested lungs or severe cough. One for that purpose. Use it for burns
Minute Cough Cure banishes them, cuts, bruises, chapped hands, sores of
Scott & Co. H descriptions and ir you have niles
ise it for them. Scott & Co.
Early Risers, Early Risers, Earl) ! Hums are absolutely painless wher,
Risers, the famous little pills for con-j I'e Witt's Witch Haiel (Salve Is
stipation, sick headaehe, dyspepsia, promptly applied. This statement I e
and nervousness. Scott & Co. true. A perfect remedy for skin dis I
•Mses, chapped hands and lips and 'Ires
As M nuetta 18 the cele. never falls to curt piles. Scott '& Co | in,l
biatt-doba ncter in tlie Fanny I fjy,fatll"r '"^t l>is voice and didn't and
Hill combination, so is th • v \\ a'l'Vsn'i)4 A
Minn .«• i • . , , 1 s (- )ugh Syrup made nn
Minnetta i i^ar wliioh is r ~ —
at the Hclfman Bar,;
as can bo found In the Un
*2 per sett
h c, sr j
Oklahoma City, O. T.
OAVID DOUGIiAS,
A R GHITE.GT.
Over 1'less flazctte OI lice ■
OK. CITY S1EAM DYE
eli man. This ts a state-
niy honor and unsolicited
Jhr- 14
JOSEPH ROt'SEK, POR
Practical Dyer of llfteen
perier« jn Kussin. Silk j
's, Ostrich featl.ers,
J.ace curtains, Blanki
-'oetoa Goods, H„ts .
repaired, dyed and cleaned.
Keftreuee: Examine in
corner Keno and Robinson
Oklahomb City.
\ T
Riddle
is to
SHOES,
.AST
• w go for 2.Id.
d t/rrn d and
•kout price .'i 96
lusts. Buttoo
vies.
, your choice
n twenty pair
iler can show
iter shoes,
a buzz saw to
>la kid h« el
2.00, jeduc d
s hats just re-
ioles«le prices
0 new white
table linens,
1 Wash Dress
took pur-
ff's s ile iu
al Wauk
affr-red to
ireasouable
got our
t,' ck w«
i the prof-
people of
-y-
1 of cloth-
:ig goods,
hats ami
vali ne.s,
^reat op-
the great-
fit)/ed, an
re stock
ospcI out
lents to
We will
[>ts or the
imp. At
"inh.
vnz,
nager.
Vhite l,eg-
i Spanish,
I have as
•e varieties
ted states.
g.
ohn.
W08KS
rear s ex-
nd satin
Chenille
ts Wool
ind Caps
work
streets.
I
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 27, 1894, newspaper, February 27, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150422/m1/4/: accessed May 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.