The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
:
I
!
Baking
Powder
jK&esea
Absolutely pure
A. O. U. W. C. T. U. January 1st,
1895.
Miss Hell Seeloy of Guthrie, ' in
the city vinitiug friends.
Wanted—a Kood frcli cow. C. A.
Crowder, plumbing shop. 22 d3wl
A Kubenatein was uricHtcil yester-
day for mailing and passing worthless
checks.
See the beautiful hats at Mrs.
Compton's. Nothing Is better for
Christmas presents than a tine hat.
1211 Maiu street.
Doc and H. 8. lturns who were ar-
rosted for lewd conduct',were dis-
charged by tile police judge.
Tho First National barber shop Is
the place to no to get your work
quickly, smoothly an:l neatly done.
Hon. A. 0. Scott was in Guthrie
yesterday on business. He will soon
have more pressing business there,
that of the people of the whole ter-
ritory.
All my holiday goods must be sold
regardless of orlce In the next two
weeks. Boston Wilson. 12-tf
Ti m Lewis left last night for South
McAlester. He was called thereby
a telegram announcing thai Ills child
was sick and could not live.
A. O. U. W. C. T. U. January 1st,
18ttt.
Wanted agents, male or female M
to 15 a day made. Experience unnec-
essary. Address at once II. !■'. Lutz,
Ft. Worth, Tex. 2" #
Foil Sale—!U acres bottom laud
b miles from the city. 120. per
acre. I). W. Scott, at 126 Main
street. 4-dtf
W. C. Haker arrived yosterdny
from Uarteryllle, Gu. Hi has gone
into business with J. I). Richards.
Mr Bakers family will arrive In a
few days, and will occupy the resl"
deuce at 201 Fifth street.
When Grover Cleveland comes U.
Oklahoma City be will visit Aber-
natby & Miller to gel Ills haircut and
a shave before calling on the mayor.
Go ye and do likewise.
Judge lteddlck lias gone to Mexico
City to remain a month for the bene-
fit of his health. He will return In
time to take charge of businr - ■ :it the
next term of court. In the mean-
time Lewis and Snyder will at ti nd to
the business of the firm.
Everything new shout the First
National bath rooms. Fine new por-
celain hath tubs. 17-tf
0. A. McNabb has Just finished set-
tlnn uut a five acre field of blaekber
rlcs, iand two and a half o res of
strawberries. He will during the
ooiniug spring set two acres to rasp-
berries, two acres to strawberries and
throe acres to grapes.
When you want a first .class shave
or haircut don't forget that tho First
National barber shop Is the only place
In the cltj.
Clias. Austin, a colored mau living
in the city, was up before the board
oi insanity this mo'ntng, but was
found to be sane, and given his lib-
erty.
A. 0. U. W. C. T. U. January 1st,
1895.
Don't forget that Howdy do Dill
has the finest lino of pipes In tlieclty
12)J Main street 20 5
Foil Hunt— Iloule or furnished
roums at 111 Fifth street 18-tf
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn., sa>s. "Shlloh's Yltulizer
'saved my life.' I consider It the best
romedy tor debilitated system 1
ever used." Kor dyspepsia, liver or
kidney trouble It excels. Price 75 cts.
Sold by A. J. Klrkpatrlck.
Dell Wyatt of Wellington, Kas., is
in the city on business.
A. O. IJ. W. C. T 0. January 1st,
1895.
A. O. U. W C. T. D. v.'lll be here
New Years ulght sure.
Wilson's drug store Is I he place to
buy lots of goods for a little money.
12-tf
Fob Sale—General fund city war
rant for 1350. Registered, give us a
bid. W. M. Jordan. 22-tf
Parsley for sale 10c a bunch. Hart
Wand, 112 Fifth street. n-lf
Use the WlldauhamCemcut Plaster
for all kinds of inside or outside pias
terlng Warranted t i be superior to
any In thn market. Correspond with
W. M Jordan M tin Oklahoma
Foui.dry & Machine shops. Oklahoma
City. 22-26
The Dnnlora Reception.
The reception iast evening In honor
of Miss Virginia Tucker at Dunlora,
he beautiful suburban home of Mr.
ind Mrs. T. W, Williamson, was thej
oust pleasingly unique reception
,'lven this rfason.
I I ween Dunlora and ti e city Is :: j
. ,'iove of laige trees which sl uts oui,
lite view of the city, except here and
| there a glimpse through the tree
boughs. The screen of forest In front,
the river, and the heavy forest beyond
gives au appearance of a delightful
country retreat. The spacious and
luxurious home with such surround-
ings was made still more attractive
by an enchanting decoration with
cypress moss, which was a realistic
reproduction of the hanging moss on
the cypress trees. The cCfcct was
captivating and called forth expres-
Good furnished rooms to rent at
Mrs Murray's, 132 Fourth sfeet.20 <l"
| J. J. Augustino came down from
| Wellington, Kansas, last uigbl to
look nftcr his interests here.
The Acme mill Hour is guaranteed
to be the highest grade Hour on the
market.
Fifty-nine Indictments have been j slons of delight from every one,
returned by a grand jury in Chicago I About seventy-five of the leading
for election crimes. j society people were present, and spent
Every sack of Hour made by the a delightful evening--the music, U.e
Acme Milling 0 >. is guaranteed. Give
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
—Of—
THE FIKS1 NATIONAL BANK
At Oklahoma lit) it lit* Territory o
>klaliomu. ui llir i lo e oMtiiKiiMft*,
Dec 19 th, 1 *94.
^1.... 71,110 4f
overdraft#, securedaud unnucureu . I,huS7o
U. 8, bonds to semi re circulation .. 12,5W) Oo
I'rcuiiuiua on U. 8. bonds . ... I,:i00 IH <
Stocks, securities, cto 17,*81 M
Hanking howno, furniture and fixtures 41
Due from National banks(not reserve
kffents) 24,08UM
Due from state lianks and Ranker* ;i,6ii5 Vj
I>uo from approved reserve aircnti... 41,475 17
(■becks und otheicanl. items M
Notes ot other Nut onal banks 2<>,47.r 00
Fractional paper currency . nickels
und cents Ml 00
LAW MM. MONEY HKSEItVK IN HANK, VI/.:
Specie ltt,"l 1 2S
Legal tender notes lu.nnnoo 21,811
Due from U.S. treasurer, other thau ft
eat redemption fund M2
NOVELTY X-MAS PRESIMTS
it a trial.
1 have some good rooms with stoves
In for rent. Enquire at Pickwick
restaurant 104 Grand avenue. 18-tf
Ladles don't fall to try a sack of
"Acme," "i'appoose" or "Seal of Ok-
lahoma" flour made by tho acuio
Milling Co.
The display of platlno photographs
as shown by E. W. Hamilton at Ills
sludlo, 135 Main street, Is the llrsl of
thai siylc of work ever shown In the
city, li is superior in every respect to
the old style. Call and examine Ills
work. Mr. Hamilton makes nothing
but tlrst-class photographs.
The Inter-state Irrigation conven-
tion convenes in El Reno on .Ian. lio.
No subject before the people is creat-
ing more interest through the west
thau the subject of irrigation.
Smooth people wear smooth faces
and their sign Is just as apparent as
that of the man who Is clean and
must therefore be Godly. The First
National parlors 100 Main street have
the besi chairs and the smoothest
tonsorlal artists of any barber shop In
Oklahoma City, while their bath
rooms are good enough for any one.
Aiimtnathv to, Miller.
Call on us and be smooth and clean,
liev. Joseph Jamison lately of
Guthrie, has located in our city. He
will lill the church at South McAlester
ibis year, but intends returning to
Oklahoma City next year. itev.
Jamison is a very pleasing talker,
For an easy shave, .aslilouable hair
ut or an elegant bath, don'l forget
hat you will tlnd them all at Aber-
lethy & Miller's barber shop, under
r lrrft National bank.
Shlloh's Cure, the great cough and
roup cure Is In great demand.
Podeet Blue cont ains twenty-live doses
nly " e Children lovell. Sold by
A. J. Klrkuatrlck.
Tho A. O. U. W. C. T. U enter-
tainment promises to be first class In
every way, good ^.jslc, goad literary
progiam and last but not l"asl a good
<upper. Don't forget the time Jan.
1st, 1395.
Lost—Helween the German M. E.
church and 104 Washington street, a
shawl. Flnde- will please return to
the Timbb-JoU k n a i. office, or 104
Washington street, and receive a nice
reward. Mrs. M. Schuemann 20-2*
Nothing nicer or more suitable for
a young man to give to his best girl
for a Christmas present than one of
.hose elegant rocking chairs sold by
Harper & Benjamin. 204 and 206
Main street. Delivered to any part
of the city.
U25 to $50 PER WEEK using and
seiling Old Reliable Plater. Every
family lias rusty, worn knives, forks,
spoons, etc. Quickly plated bv dip-
ping In mcltc.t luetal No experience
or hard work; a good situation. Ad-
dress W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No.
14, Coiumbus, OlJo.
Trees and various kinds of shrub-
bery was never in better condition
for the cold weather than thoy ire
now. Not a bud Inn swelled, and the
shoots are all fully matured. If
"onditions hold out as they have ba-
gau, Oklahoma will surprise the
world with its fruit crop next year.
The Territorial Teacher's Associa-
tion convened at 7 o'clock last even-
ing in El lleno, and will remain in
session until Saturday. The follow-
ing are the Oklahoma City pcpoplo
who will take part in the program
luncheon, and above all the amiable-
ness of the hostess and those who
assisted her, making It Impossible for
the Interest to lag.
Territorial Teachers' Association.
The meeting of the Territorial
Teachers' Association was called to
order last evening at 7 o'clock by
Prof. Hopkins, of El Reno, the out-
going president not being present
Dr. liatcliett delivered the welcome
address, which was full of good cheer
and practical thoughts. The tenor of
the doctor's remarks may be obtained
from an Incident which he related. In
his boyhood days In Missouri, ten
miles from town was a country church
In which there was a school, taught
by two teachers In the same room
The one was even tempered, slow and
conservative, the other was progres
sive, enthusiastic and In touch and
sympathy with all his pupils. The
latier rose to distinction and became
the president of the state normal of
Tennessee, the former never taught
school outside of the country districts
in old Missouri.
ltcv. Cameron, the territorial 6up,
erinteudent of schools, delivered the
response, which was replete with good
advice and encouraging thoughts. He
took occasion lo notice the marvelous
growth of the school system In Okla
homa and to pay a glowiug tribute to
the brave men and women, in the
dugout on the hillside, the sod house
on the pralrlc, and the log cabin
among the jack oaks, for their loyalty
and devotion to the cause of educa-
non, which had made It possible for
this healthy condition to exist.
President Boyd, of the university,
then delivered the Inaugural address.
President Boyd is always Interesting
and practical in his lectures, and he
was dou jly so on tills occasion. He
plead for the development of the in-
dividual Into the most symmetrical
well rounded manhood possible for
him and retain Ills Individuality. He
sai l teat though It was not possible
under existing conditions toavold the
present classification and grading, be
hoped anil believed the time would
come, when the teacher would not
have more than ten pupils, and then
the Ideal leaching and education
would be possible. The occasion was
oullveued by some very good muclc,
and a young lady a pupil of the El
Reno high tcliool read a very enter
talning and suirgestive essay on the
subject, "I)o not Condemn." This
closed ihc exercises of the evening.
The tlrst exercise on Thursday
morning, auer prayer by Rev. Cam
eron, was a paper on "Methods In
School Management " The author of
this paper was uot present but sent
his paper in, and it wasieadbya
young bady a member of the El Reno
high school. The author held lhat
all methods should be laid on a broad,
ethical principle. That success de-
pende i largely upon inherited qual
tttes. That the teacher Is born, not
made; that lie should bo a mind real-
er, should possess great will power,
that ilia world was ruled by foice,
that pupils should be retained at re-
cess for whispering, for poor lessons,
for asking to get a drink, etc. Prof
Ross of Pond Creek, who was appoint-
ed to discuss this | aper being absent,
Prof. Crane of tho Oklahoma Busi-
ness College, was called upon to take
ills place Prof. Crane held that If a
teacher were thoroughly conversant
■rout
LIABILITIES.
pltal stock paid In
Surplus fund...
laves paid :t,Blft ti,
utlonul bauk noted outstanding 11.26UOO
Due to other National baukh ... ~.W«0
Duo to state banks and bankets Hit-'M1 o.
Ividual depos ti subject to check 1VZ.611 74
Domain! c-drtlllcatei of deposit — i;t,;>>.'< ~T
Certified check* >-~>ou
Total 25UA-7 43
kkiutoky or Oklahoma, County or okla-
homa,—ss:
I,.J.I'. Boyle, cashier of the above named
bank, do Bolemnlyswear that tho ubovo state-
ment is true to tho best of iny knowledge and
belief. J. V. lioYLK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th
day of Dec, lew, Gkorob J. Shields.
Notary Public
Com, oxp.rcs Jan. 'it, IM17.
CoatuCT—Attest: it. * KtcHAiiDSON
T, M. HiciiAUnsox,
Uliectors.
condensed htathmekt.
Loans and discounts 73,019 12
U. 8. bonds and redemption fund. 11,36250
Heal estate furniture and flxtur's.. JtO.WUl.
Warrants 17,2*1 M
Cosh and excharK" 122,M7 M—r «,703 40
Total
LIAMLITIEH.
Capital and surplus
^roflts
Circulation
Deposits
Total.
..858,687 4:i
Mid
253,0.7 43
. 110.003
i 06
11,25 00
17e,tul 76
Sheriff'* Sale.
Ft« your gentlemen friend*. Call on liKRSON the moat A-lvtlhllt-
and POPULAR Clothier* and Furnishers in the city, and buy the bet-t nppr.'dated ar
tiules that IheKteiijer snx desiref, such aa
Silk Neckwear,
Si'k Handkercniefs,
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Initial Hankerchiefs,
Fine Embroidered Hosiery,
Fine Merino Hosiery,
Fine Woolen Underwear,
Kid Gloves, Fur Lined (rloves,
Silk Mufflers, Silk Umbrella,
Silk Suspenders,
Link Gulf Buttons,
Scarf Pins,
Collars and Culfs,
Dress White Shirts,
108
Main St.
Notice is hereby given, T bat by virtue of
an order of sale issued by thu clerk of the
District Court of the Third (3d) -Judicial Dis-
trict of Oklahoma Territory, wltttin und Tor
Oklahoma County, in uu action wherein
Hurnham, Uann.i, Mungei <V Company are
plaintiffs and Crawford, Shriver A Company
are delendnnts. 1 wlll,at2 o'clock p. m. on
Thursday, the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1*.<6,
at the store room of t rawfurd, Shriwr &
Company, in the city of Edmond, Ok.ahomn I
County, oklahoma Territory, offerfo vale!
at publio auction the following described
personal property to-wit: A stock of (raids I
consoling of boo'B, nhoos, hats, caps, cloth-
ing. fur.iis lug goods, dry goods, groceries, 1
glove*, noli us. ioys, queeiiBwarc, glasswar , |
store tlxturcH, etc , comprising a g nerul '
Btoca ot mcrohandlHO.
Given under my hand this 24th day of Do
cember. A. I) 1801.
C. H. DBroao. Sheriff
By C, A IUndam.. Under Hherlff
, Notice.
The annual shareholders' meeting
of the Jackson Plow Manufacturing
Co., of Oklahoma City, O. T., for
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year, and to trausact any other THREE GREAT ELEMENTS,
business that may come before them, j
will be held at the hanking room of
the State National bank of Oklahom a
City, O. T., at 2. o'clock, p. in., on
Tuesday, January 8, 18115.
A. P. Jackson,
Will H. Clark, l'res't.
Six'y. 2 7 - '.161
and ever* thing lor t'l* p'Basuieand comfoit of men, at
PEOPLE'S PARTY.
The Coming; Conference May Result
in Changes in the Platform.
0 ABERNETHY.
H. J. MILLER
What Kaeh or Them Wants—Jacob
Coxey, of th® Commonweal Army,
Will He Present and Urge
llis l'lau.
Diss. lulion Notice,
Notice of change in tirin and loco-
tion of business, the firm of Moore
& Gritlltli Bros., imulemcnt dealers,
has been dissolved, W. A Moore re
tirng, and Griffith Bros, continuing! nii„"„|"s Btat
the business; changing from the for-
mer location to the norm side of
Main street six doors east of Broad
way where we are better prepared to
satisfy the wants of our customers
All notes and accounts are pay 1>Ito
the undersigned.
!6 d2t Griffith Bros
ABERNETHY & MILLER.
Barber shop and Bath Rooms
The finest fiHeu up Rooms in he city. fiOT AND COLD BATh
and barber worl' guaranteed l!n<W J V.st N'otional Hank Brn ^«
way and Muln Mw!
Sup t. F. H. I oiholtz, Mrs. Selwyn with tlie principled of teaching, man-
v worded
Mightiest Honors—World's Pair.
DH
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
Douglas, Mack Douglas, l'rof. E. L.
Unli nk and Miss Alice Ueitman. All
should attend who can.
The cold weather has slopped the
work on the test well. They have
succ oded in sinking the casing and
shutting off the water preparatory to
starting the drill. The one remark-
able thin/ about the well U the 0)0
feet of red clay. To most pjople It
would seem much easier to work in
than rock, but it is not so as It his
made it necessary to cise all the way
down.
At the meeting of the lessees of
j school land at Down*, O, T., they
| ask by resolution that lessees in the
I different townships should meet, not
later than Jan. 8, 1895, to formulate
! petitions asking the legislature to
j give them needed relief. They ask
! all secretaries of such meetings to
j correspond with M. W. Martin,
Downs, O. T. There is no doubt but ably treated indeed, and showed t-vi
much could be done to improve the 'ence of great care and thought in its !
method of disposing of school land, preparation. This closed the forenoon
| both to the advantage of the school session. The attendance at this w rit-;
Ing is small and Oklahoma is not w.•'t
represented In point of members j
The. hospitality of the El Heno people j
Is Urst-class.
agement, etc., the method would tak
care of itself; that the method must
depend upon tho tact of the teacher.
That there should be method In every-
thing; that Claudius King of Den-
mark, has said there was method in
Hamlet's madness; that all method:
should be adapted to the needs of the
individual pupil, ami cited Page, The
Hoosier School Master and The Evo-
lution of Dodd as works that treated
specially sup >n this idea, lie did not
believe in keeping pupils after school
for everything, nor did he believe that
bee lu&e a pupil possessed certain in-
herited tendencies that were bad that
he could not be trained out of ihun,
and so disciplined that he would not
revert to them again If teachers
did not believe this they shou'd quit
teaching.
The next paper was by Prof. De-
Barr of the university, upon "Meta-
physics in Teaching,'' which was very
St. Louis, Dee. 27.—The people's
party national conference here Friday
and Saturday promises to be ti very
lively political event. Several hundred
leading* members of thn party from
nearly every state in the union are ex-
peeled. Among them an- Senator Pef-
fer and Congressman Jerry Simpson,
Mrs. M. E. Lease anu Gov. Lewell ing,
of Kansas; Chairman Maxwell, of the
ntral committee; Con-
gressman Lufe Pence, of Colorado; Sen-
ator Kyle, of South Dakota; George
Schilling, of Milwaukee, and Tom Wat-
son, of Georgia.
The conference ma}' result in some
radical changes in the party pro-
gramme. Three diverse elements will,
it is expected, be present aud each will
seek to make its own views a part of
the party creed in the next national
New Heady. ! campaign. The conference being* un-
^ . m , official cannot formulate a platform or
The TimeS-Jouunal CtarlsUnj.s declaratlon of „rlncipies, but its de-
edition is now bt'ing delivered A. liberations and conclusions will doubt-
pronounre It a tine edition If you less have much to do with shaping the
desire one to send to friends, call ; t future course of the party.
tbrf Times-JOURNAL office Fourteen There is first a large and prominent
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
32, Xj. rjlGLEY; 2-1. 33., 1'bytlriaD ai.'l Surgocu, has located | erniunca y 11 Ok
lahoma City. Makes CHHOK1C DISEASES A bPE< 1ALTY. Uisi-ascs of women given special
attention- Prolapsus uteri (commonly known ae tailing of the *omb), Iveraloo, rc-trover-
Bion.leucorrhoea or whites Irregular! Ioj of men truatlus, nervous mhs, ovarian dlsii«ses
anil all generrtl iiebllita'ed uta es of the female. I trjat all chronic disease of the male and
female, Loss of mannood perinanen ly restored, Dise -scs of the heart, liver, kidunyi
bronchial and pu'mooary dJsoasca In their inoIpl«aoy. Diseases of the o>•#•, old aoros from
any and every cause, all classed of ve.icrial dlH-.-ast^s. nearalsiH, hyster'a. chorea and epilepsy
Diseaseu of the utuu>u6 mem' rane, cat rrh «nd kla< iei atfeetioos.
I a'fto do a genera: practice and ifive to each r nd every c ise the latest «nd mett improved
method oi treatment. I luinlsb all my own medlc'nes, iostruinen sand surgical appliances.
I tre*t '*ases by the visit, pres rlptlouorby tho month. Fees very reus , do. Consulta-
tion fhkk. ofllce. Ho om ( 4 IiAi l-ji ulcck ("an be 1 ootid there at to u a. in., t j 5 p
m , 7 to 9 In evening. Call and see me and bav a friendly talk.
Dlt, E L. PA I.I Y, Licentiate of the I ouisyiile Unlvcnity of Meii !ine.
pages of Illustrations ami write-up of
our people and Inst-itulI >m, while
there are a number of valuable articles
from the pens o! leading men auci
women of our city. A single copy 10
cents.
Or. Price's Cream Coking Powdei
World' jp.lr Hlchest M*<l l «nd Diploma.
Attention.
A grand reunion of all old soldiers
engaged In tbe battle will be held at
the Shiloh battle ground, on April
6th, 1885. In order to secure pf el a!
rates all old soldiers, of b'ltii armit
are requested to meet at city hull, faction, is Inclined to urge other
council room, on Tuesday evening, "es of.relief as well This e
council room,
Dec. 25th, at 7:30 and form an organ-
ization of Oklahoma soldiers By
order of Committee. IS-1'
element in the party, headed by Chair-
man Taubeneck himself, which favors
the concentration of the party strength
upon a single plank—silver. It is
argued that the Omaha platform was
too scattering; that it advocated too
many reforms at once to be effective,
and that a more effective contcst could
be waged on a single issue. The advo-
cates of a solitary plank t'rgue that it
would bring all the western, mountain
and Pacific states under the populist
banner and also capture many of tho
southern states. This idea will be ad-
vocated by western delegates and
many of those from the south.
Another element, while as strongly
in favor of free silver as the former
ither meas-
element
desires the adoption of a national plat-
form taking in four essential plauks—
money, land, transportation and taxa-
I fund and the lessee.
Three Minute Talks About Mew Mexico
Is the title of an illustrated folder
describing the farms, ranches, mines
aud towns of New Mexico. The prof-
its of fruit raising are set forth in de-
tail; also facts relative to <dieep, cat-
tle, and general farming. No other
country possesses such a dcsiraule
pur« Gripe Cream of Tartar Powder. Hee climate all the year round. Write to
/ui Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant g T Nicholson, G P A, A T & S F R
YEARS THB ST^'OARD. 1 R Topeka, Kansas for free conv
Pocket-Book Lust
Lost, an old home made pocket-
book containing $5f), consisting of
bills and gold. Ten dollnrs reward
for the return of the money *o the
Ti miss-Journal office. 22-d4t*
A1 ways Pleasing,
Always Satisfy i ng.
M AIL**
| POUCH,
V 1
AVI LT, P37EA8T3 YOl —
—5- : \S A CI IEW OH A SMOKE.
tion. The first plank embodies tho
free silver declaration and also de-
mands the creation of a greenback cur-
rency as well. Its demands as to land
and transportation are those made by
existing platforms, while the income
tax will be defended and the single-
taxers lind room for their favorite the-
ory.
The socialistic group will form the
third element. It will, in fact, be a
Chicago production and will bo backed
by the flower of the Chicago socialists.
This element has but one demand and
that it will insist upon. If the populist
party expects aid and comfort from the
socialists it must declare that all means
of production and distribution of com-
modities must belong to the people.
The champions of this will be willing
to support free silver or will accept the
views of tlio second element, provided
their idea is also recognized. It will
thus be seen that the socialistic group
stands in a position to aid either of the
other factions in consideration of tho
recognition of its own beloved prin-
ciple.
coxey 8ebkino populis.' "ommialenr.
Chicago, Dec. 27.—Jacol .'i. Ooxey, of
"Commonweal army" fame, arrived at
the Auditorium to-day and will remain
until evening when he will go to St.
Louis and urge the adoption of his
scheme as a populist measure by the
conference of populist leaders. Carl
Browne has gone on ahead to agitate
the matter in advance of the confer-
ence. He will present a long preambl
reciting the inade
monetary syste
tion which rei
| favor of the free and unlimited coinage
of silver in the ratio of 16 to 1, and the
Coxey non-interest bearing bond plan."
Abernnthy & Miller li. votno best
baths in thectty, burticis' niiv\ and
their shaves causa <' iniieof c< n,eu!-
ment to ripple over tl. - placid t inie-
ri m eof t it • individual who is lucky
enough to visit'.■:■ ir i ) i • ir al parlors
.i 100 Ma u street.
a day to agents -
Whlto Metal I'ater
(or plating. Trad< t
receipts, etc., futn. «•
agent can nuiKc t wo
and dollars per year
Pl iter. For t u s
Gray & Co . PiaMog
hus, Ohio.
eliing tbi Pw ti
• r fakinff i-rdera
•' s, foi • iiiias,
! free. A good
to three iiious-
with the Royal
e'C , Pdd'.'ss
Works, C tlom-
MIL N E R S
Is iii.wii ttironiili nt tli')
-i bu) i Mil .-hiiirf u'ef ii
[ e liti and Mb cf IIi.
r t t^o l ima time beuu'l :it
ti
yourfriendh' t^hrlstnim prete t
as
1'iner'd aaoes and slip para
present a Ion? preamble -i
adequacy of the present ! UulIV
am. followed by a resoln- TV
Bads: "That we are in
Diaht niaa in tlisr^iit place,
& hp? both unpfiil an ! l>< autlfui.
SHOES
Nicotine, the Acti\ Principle, NcutbamsSp.
RNTl'Nt-HVOUS; RNTI'DYSP.;
YJ TIC.
A h bate.
Arrangements have b>~en made by
the colored peop e o' Deep Folk and
Jkiaboma C ity to have a debatat
the C. M E chui' h on I irst strict,
S.it ifday night, Dec. 29th, on the
following resolution: "Unsolved that
It would be lotrlmental for the negro
to emigrate to A rica ' The atlirma-
tlve will b«3 maintained by Wm. Full-
bright, Sain and Seymour Low-
••ry, wiiiltt the nega Ive will be upheld
... O. Ilat. s, W. M. S. 1.- r. and 1>. f. !or
I D. Raudoloh A grand pri/
be given to ihc auccossfQl side.
Hverybody invited to att:nd
bear an interesting debate.
- Mr. It a I'. Wetmore. a | rr>mineut
real estate agent of San AngeloTexas,
has used Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera
ami Diarrhoea Remedy in his family
for several years as occasion required,
and always with perfect success. lie
■ays: ''I find it a perfect cure for
our baby when troubled with colic
1 now feel that my
Wj I {outfit is not complete without a bottle
of this remedy at home or on a trip
away from homo. For sale by all
druggists.
I
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Brown Bros. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1894, newspaper, December 27, 1894; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93483/m1/4/: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.