The Territorial Topic. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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"Railroad guide.
^iaifigPfgS.
A T. 6t S. F. Time Tab!"
StationH
ifm
GOING aOUTh—DATLY.
Local
407
Moore 1:38 p. m |I:M p. %
Norman .... 1:18 p. m- J- J™,-.
Noble Ml p. ®-®-55 P S'
Vfalker «:( p. m. «;•« P- Sj
Purcell 1«:.'S0 P m. 2:*6 p. rtt
405
*:! ii m.
jJ:a. m
1:10 H. ill.
I : i a. m.
1:30 a. w.
Rtationfl
| Local
408
4f
Purcell
lfalker
Nonie
Norman ...
M oore
7:0° a. in
[7:22 a. in.
7:33 a. m
j7 :.V> a. m.
a. tn.
2:45 p.nr.'
2:58 p ni.
p.m.
3:17 p. m.
3-3C p in.
3:3T> a. in
3:42 a. ni.
3:52 a. in.
■l:tW a. ni.
4:19 a. m
A iM cftrrles tbroiiKli Pullman Slefcepers n<t
" chair uars, arriving at; Wlohfta 10:ls .
lu. Ktineas City 6:50 p.m. Chicago 9:«
tt. m. following day. makfafe connec-
tions at WinHeid and Wlohita with
Frisco for pdints east.
§0t* carries through chair carB and Pullman
Sleepers from'' Arkansas City arriving
Wichita 10:36 p. m. Kansas City 8:60 a.
m. Makeaolbke connections at Wichita
witn the Frisco K K. arriving at St.
\ Louis at8:30 p, m. following day.
"* |06 carries through Pullman Sleepers and
chair cars arriving at Ft. worth 8:10 a.
m. Galveston :30 p. m. s«tne day,
(Wl oarrics through' chalr cars ar-iving at
G alveston 0a. m. fol lowing day.
Ticket" sold to all points In the United
Urates and bagpage checked to destination.
#or further iuforfnatlon call oh or address
R. J. MOKGAN
Agent baritA Fe Route.
Choctaw Time Table.
{ *
Tralni on thl'fi road, from aftd after Au-
gust 12,18t)4, will arrive and depart as fol
.ow8:
west bound.
ffunday mall and accommodating leave* Ok-
ahoma City ata. nt.; arrives *t hi Keno
Express leaves Oklahoma City attJ:20p, m.;
.arrives at El Reno fttf 4:3" p. ni.
Mail and accommodation leaves Oklahoma
City at 8:15 a. m.; arrives at El Reno at
0:65 a. m.
BAST'StHJND.
Sunday mall and accommodation leSves El
Reno at 11 a. m.; aff-fves at Oklahbtna City
.at 12;05 p. in.
Wail and accommodation loaves El Re ° a|
ll:!S a. in.: arrives at Oklahoma dlty at
12:46 p.m. ^ .
tfxpres leaves K1 RenH; at 5:30 p. m.i afrlvet
at Oklahoma City at «:40 p. m.
I'KliRltORIAL,. (
W. C. Renfrow Governor
Ti J. Lowe Secretary
Frank Dale Chief Justice
ii H„ "','rf"r<1 !• Asso'ate Justices
H. W. Scott ( _ „ .. . ,
Pat. Nagle y. S. Mttfshal
C. R. Brooks. U. 8. Attorney
In Signing the
Declaration' of Intfependenc^,
John Haltcock wrote his name in
bit? letters; then he looked at it pride
and remarked: ..King George will be
able to see that without specUbles".
j^or several years we hatfe bshn wri-
ting Good' Honest Drugs iu a b'old
Hand. There is business in the signa-
ture.
S^ETIIE 1'OINT?
f?Vj. weeks.
The LetiCitig Druggist.
NORMAN SEORifT SOCIETIES
Norman liOdge No. 5 / Ac A. M. meets
every first and ihir I" Monday in each
month. All Master Munffia are invited.
A. W. FISHKIC. W, M. _
W. H, BLACK WON, Sec.
Norman Ix>dg« No 5 K. of P. meets every
Fridav nigiit. CiihWc" Hull in Hullum
hnilding. All visitiir' Xrtlybt* cordially in-
vited. H. W. STOBllfellAflfO. C.,
C. C. Williams, iv. of K. aud d,
^orman'tAidge l.O. O. F. No. 1 meejfeverv
Tlitirodfcy night. VWting broth ,v enrdi-
ally iri'filed. M. M. OoUGH^fc O.
^ v Williams, Bee.
norma:-' 'churches.
■K.
ohhthtian.
Pr«'flCh1ngon and third Sn.;ds> of
each month. Mortdhg service II ai r even-
ing strict; 7:30. Sun-lay school ' a m.
^Christian Kndouvoi 6:15 p. m. I'i / ^ meet
Fi g evcty Wednesday evening at *:i "
Rev. Waltbk Rosa. M!)i«tor,
methodist episcopal.
Church 'corner of Gray street an r' Porter
avenue Services 5very Sunday,
Morning services. ft Tn*
evening services 7:8t> p. uj
Sunday School 1'' a. in.
1'rayer Hireling Wed. eveni"#... 7:30p. m
('laaa meeting immediately after aorning
services Hur- Fkhuuson, i'astor.
methodist episcopal (soutrt*.
Church corner of Pel« M avenue amlfTonha-
wa street. Services fcVery Sunday.
Warning services 11 a. ni.
Evening services ":30 p.m.
Sunday School R) a. in.
Prayer meeting Wed. ov'ng.. 8:16p. tn.
Rkv. I. F. Sherwood. PAstor.
catholtc.
^ Church oi Tonhawa Ureet between Craw-
lord and Porter avenues. Services oft sec-
ond and third Sundays of eaehinontU,
U v. Fatukr Mkttbk, Priest.
I f
baptist,
Preaching on flint and third Surdky of
each mouth, morning and evtnlng.
Sunday ocltool every Sunday morn-
ing at 9:15 a. in.. C. W. Brewer Supt.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday night.
Iiverpbody invited.
Rkv. o. S. Russell, Pastor.
prksbytf.iiian.
Preaching 'vcy Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday School every Sunday
uiofning at 10 o'clock. All are invited.
Rev. S.E.Henry, pastor
/
NEWS OF THE WKk.
Local Happening In and Abound
the Town.
\V'e are informed tlmt F. M-oring
will leave for Mexico in about a week.
Kememlier the B >8ton Restaurant is
trie place 10 go when you are hungry.
See the specialties in lace at Mis
Kimtierlin and Mlsft Hartley's millin-
ery' store.
Frtfth buckwheat flour is now ready
for delivery at the .Norman Mill &
Efevatfir. Buy a oitck of it. lfl-t
Short orders, dfty or night at the
Butlou ' Restaurant. Best meals in
the city, anil at lowest prices.
The Ordinal Greenville Tobadfcn is
the only tobacco for cheHving. 35
If you afe hungry, go td the Boston
Oataurant,
Kl«gant black Silk l«re worth 60 els.
09m f r*Bo cents at Mrs. Klmberlin
Miss1 Hartley's.-
Norman has many happy peopl'e.
Court adjourned last Saturday' until
jAfly.
N. Nici^leuius was up from Lezlng-
toh Tuesday.
W. A. lutledge refined TuMfla\
from Ft. Sill.
Hail fell here VV*dne9day night as
large as bun" eggs.
l)f<l it ralA Monday cifeht? Well I
should smiid It did.
yf. T,' Walker was up to Guthrie,
on business Tuesday.
George Baifev of St. Jde, Mo., was
in Norman Wednesday.
W. W. WiOgata madi a businiBSs
trip to Purcell, Monday.
Kib Warren' Sundayed Hn Tecumseh
with friends last Sunday.
Mrs. Simon Turk visited friends In
Purcell the first of the week.
Mr Louis Collins fornlterly of thife
city is back again on business,
Mr. H. T. Miller was in Oklahoma
City VVednesday, on business.
Note the chttnge in' the Bostoti
Store's big advertisement this week.
That was a soaker' Monday night'.
The hardest rain this country ev*r
hfcd.
I'ostmaster Johnson was among the
many who went t6 Fl. Worth last
Sunday.
W. V. Alexander came in from his
ranch Monday for a visit with his
family.
Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter. Miss
Stella of Kernan, Illinois, are visiting
in the city.
The various churches in Norman
1 were damaged graitly by the recent
j hail storm.
Ice cream and c&ke every day for
dinner at the most pophlar place in
town—The Boston Restaurant.
Hon. J. M. Slovall was up from
lexington Tuesdaj, attending the
1 Convention.
Tom Davis of the Boston Store,
i visited with his home folks in Texas
J fast Sunday.
i Ed. Stevens of the Lexington Lead-
! er. came up Tuesday as a delegate to
('lie convention.
Oueof Norman's young men lost his
$3>diamond Sunday, on itiu Ft, Worth
excursion train.
Mrs.C. K. Scott left for Ottawa,
Kansas, Wednesday to visit tier daugh-
ter at that place.
The Victoria Hotel suffered greatly
by the hail storm, about iorty window
pains were broken.
Ask vonr dealers for the H. N. Mar.
tiri & Go's, chewing tobacco; It is the
best. 35
How many window pains have you
to replace? Was the leading question
Thursday morning,
Mr. Ed. Kendall visited friends at
Cleburne, Texas, last Sunday and re
ports a very pleasant visit.
Who didn't go into th«ir storm
caves Wednesday night? Echo an-
swers. Those who had none.
Mr. Sam McCall and Miss Ma\
Williams were married by Uf>v. J. H,
Miller last Sunday afternoon.
Th* window plass in the south and
east sides of tht Court house, was bad
ly demolished by ttie hail stocm.
Huv no other tobacco if you can get
the Ei. N. Martin &Co's. of Greenville
Kent tick v. 35
Millard wilson was brought down
from guthrie, WSOhesdav, and placed
iu the Sanitarium "for treatment'.
The* Democratic convention ' here
TueBdSy brought many people to the
city frdm all parts of the oouuty.
Attorney W. M. Newell made a
business trip to Ri)und Fond, Mon-
day, returning hoaa Wednesday.
Oh, Sow line thai, Original Green-
ville Chewing Tobacco is. Try it and
be cotfymced. 35
Mrs. Victor Hulifl left last Tues-
day for Gainesville, Texas, where she
expects to make an extended visit.
Mr 'Glasgow was in town Thtirsday
morning and reports his cotton totally
ruihed b Wednesday night's storm
No Cure, no pav. that is the way for- i
| tei'8'Anti#ptic Healing Oil is sold for ;
Barbed Wiie Cuts, Buhis, .Scratches, |
j Clacked Heel, Saddle bfclls. Old Sores.
Screw Worms in cattle and all kinds
of inflammations on man or beast,
l'rice. 25 cents. Sold bv R. J. Week
aJOQO'8 Sarsaparilla has ovfe'r and
■ ■^ovor again proved by its cures,
«h«B all othor preparation* failed, tliit
h i« tfct Oil* True a LOOP Purified
RAYS FIND A BULLET.
Difficult Operation M d« Km; by m Ko«at
gen Photograph.
Dr. F. C. Rchn«fer, profesaor oi
[clinical surpery ol the NorthweBteni
'univeirsity medical school, Chiaifro,
jljerformcd an in threat in ^operation la«t
tw.eek before the students.
Last December a ooloted man named
amea Murphy, living: at No. 531 State
street, was struck in the right leg by
a bullet fired by a policemau at an cs<
caplng burglar. The bullet entered
the outer skfe of Murphy'a leg, just
above the knee. He was takeoi "to tbe
cou!nty hospital, but probing failed to
locate the ball, aivd a* it did not c^use
much pain no incision waa made, ami
in a few days lie waa discharged from
the hospital.
A short time ago the leg became bo
painful that Murphy had to quit work.
H* consulted Dr. Schhefer, who per-
suaded him to try the experiment of
locating the ball by means of tho
Jvoentgen ray. He consented, and the
photograph wa#i made by I)r. O. L.
Schmidt, Dr. F. C. Harnisch and Paul
lJrecht^ at'No. 103 Adams street.
After an exposure of two hours a
print waa obtained, which plainly lo*
lefated the bullet in tho hi£ho#it point
and fleshiest part of the thigh, about
inine inches above the spot Where the
• bullet ehtered It had fetruck tiie bone
and glanced obliquely upward and in-
ward. The picture obtained la said to
■be the most successful ever taken ol
the upper part of the thigh- The lo-
cation of tne bullet in the photograph
made the operation, for its reanoval a
very simple one, lasting leas than three
minutes, but without the photograph
it would have been extremely difficult
if not impossible to find the bullet.
Noble
A DUMMY BALL-TOSSER.
It BhMti Forth a Sphere Brery Twenty
Seconds.
I Prof. Hinton, of Princeton univer-
sity, has completed the invention of au
artificial baseball "twirler," which will
be utilized in the tu>aining of the base*
baJl team.* The invention consists ol
•n iron barrel with a bore the circum*
ference of a baseball and an ingenious
apparatus by means of which 4. ba*e«
ball mai<y be discharged every 20 sec-
onds.
| Prof. Hinton, accompanied by Capt,
Bradley and Pitcher Altman, gave the
Invention a trial the other day. Several
balls were fired by tlie "dummy," but
were too speedy for tiesh and blood
players.
After a alight modification it waq
tried again * and more than fulfilled exi
pectations Ten straight balln were
thrown by the machine with perfect ac-
curacy, and later nn adjustment wa^
added which caused the ball to eurve
before striking the backstop.
Prof. Hinton intends to perfect thq
artificial pitcher to a high degTee, ami
is confideniof being able to reg-ula/te tho
speed, direction and enfves of the balls
thrown with the greatest precision. H-j
is interested in the study of projectiles,
and his pre^emt invention-was begun ir
connection with his scientific work.
dORA BELLE FELLOWS IN WANT
Worav.tri Vbo Married Hlaika, the Slcmx,
ury at Cartiiaicef Mo.
A letdw* from M rs. F. W. Cannon, o|
Carthage, Mo., to her son, Dr. Cannon,
of Hurori, 8. D., gives an account of q
visit ma/Jfe by Mrs. Cannon to Mrs.
Samuel Campbell, better known as Corq
B^Ile Fe/lows, who married Chaska, q
SioUx Indian, while a teacher on the res«
ervation a fe*w years ago. The afPaii
cau.sed a sensation, Misg Fellows being
a Washingtonrcity belleind highly coil*
nected and educated. Following the
marriage the pair were on exhibition in
various dime museums, and in that Way
accumulated quite a fortune. On theif
last visit at Huron Chaska and his wife
wore good clothes, brilliant diamonds
and handsome jewelry. All those, to'
get.her with rhe money and Chaska him-
self, have gene, and the former belle oi
Washington society now' lives near
Carthage, Mo., a deserted and destitute
woman, with Three children dependent
ujion her for care and support. The aid
society of the Methodist church has as-
sisted her very much and :s now raising
money to send ]ier and her children to
Nebraska, where she. ha.s friends who
will look after her. She is anxious the
public should forget her and her mar-
riage. with Chaska, the Sioux Indian
WILL DEMAND REFORMS
The T«rnis on Which the Cnlted
Will Settle ChlncHc OuiragPH
A New York IteraM special frota
Washinffton says: The'United States
will demand more from ChiDa for the
outrag-es ujxm American missionoj-ie«
during the riots of a year ago than the
payment of n tnoncy indemnity. Ithaa
been practically decided to demand tho
inauguration of such reforms as will
prevent a repetition of the outbreaks
in the future. The two demands will
be made aimtiltaneonsly, and probably
within the next few days. The depart-
ment is waiting for a report from Con-
sul Hixon at Shanghai, before taking
action, and this is expected to be re
ceived at the department by almostany
mail.
Wanted the Neva.
"Brick" Pombroy was at one time en-
gaged in Milwaukee as city editor of
the News. A hotel at a Lake Michigan
resort seven 'niles from the city caught
tire and burned to the. ground. The
other Milwaukee paper: reported the in-
iderit at great length, but the News had
no mention ofit. 1'oineroy called in his
only reporter and began to reproach
the unfortunate staff. "But;, Mr. Pouie-
roy," urged t.he writer, "T have a good
e*cuse for failing to get that." "Ogrti
your excuse," replied the'angry city
editor; "1 can hire a man iot Ave dol-
lars' a week to make cxcueei'. What I
want is news."
Lion's Tall Twiatlng.
The latest addition to t.he mini her of'
Ixindoti music ba;| "patriotic* xor.gs
bears the title, ' Twist III* Tail
My Roys,"
County
Wrbng.
Gone
Mr. J. H. King, who headft the
Noble county delegation to the
Oklahoma City Cofnrsntion ie re-
cervtr of tho land cfCce st Perry,
and is on« of Hoke Smith'fi most
trusted lieutentantB,"biit the dele-
gation was instructed t6 use all
honorable means, to make Mr.
King one of the delegates to
Chicago and to that end were
instructed to Vote as a unit.
Oklahoma County Sfr«ddle9
SUFFERING IN SILENCE.
^Women are the r$at heroes of the
? orld. Thousands pn thousands of them
ehdure the dragging Orture of the ills
peculiar to woimmkind in the silence oi
home. They suffer on and on—weeks,
months, years. The story weakness
ati4 torture is written ir the ^drawn
features, in the sallow skin, in the list-
less eyes, in the lines of care and worry
on the face.
irjporn modesty seals their lips. They
prefer pain to humiliation. Custom has
made them believe the only hope of
relief lies in thfc exposure of exaniina-
At the county convention in
Oklahoma county last Tuesday
{hat sterling young free silver
Democratic worker, Hon. Ed, L.
Dunn, lost that county! to a com- tion and "local treatment."
1__. ,< , ., Tulte ten case# of "female weakness"
and in nine of them "local treatment"
is unnecessary, There is no reason why
mixiest, sensitive'women should sub-
mit toit.
WINE OF CARDUI
bination of gold bugs anif silver-
ites led by the administration
Officials, who were too many for
him. The delegation was in-
structed forDr. H. ,T. Beale, as
lelignte to Chicago and Whit M.
Grant for national committeeman.
Beaie is for silver and Grant is a
golcf bug.
He Would Rather Not.
Ex-Representative Bryan, the
eloquent high-pressure free sil-
ver champion of Molbraska has
challenged Secretary Carlisle to a
joint debate on the coinage issue,
but Mr. Carlisle will hhrdly ac-
cept. It is such a little while
since the secretary biihself was
recognized in ' the west as a
radical advocate of free silver
thai! to have to go out ' there and
arjjue on the question would be
an act of self-stultification from
which he natufally shrinks' in
disinay.
Benton, Ky., was visited by a
cyclone last Saturday, dbing
darctige to everything iii iW'tiath.
Th# expedition of the Russian
Geographical Society, equipped
for the exploration of tho
Irkutsk region of Siberia has
started and will be absent for
three years.
A Mhstodom's skull, in a fine
state of preservation was dug up
at Bnifianan, Mich., uear thie In-
diana Boundary, a few days ago.
tt measures 2^ feet in width and
has four perfect teeth. The teeth
meaeirr&s about 4 iriches by 64
inches."
is a vegetable wine. It exertu k wonder-
fully he.iling, strengthening and south-
ing influence over thri organs of woman-
kind. It invigorates anil stimulates the
wh^ile system. It is almost infallible in
curing the peculiar weaknesses, irre-
giflanties and painful derangement* of
Ionian. Year after year, iu the priyacy
ol home—away from the eyes of every-
body—it. effects cures.
WINF. OF CARDUI U M for «1.0(1 «
iKtllle.. n«alt>rii in moilliriiw H>il H ,llT.
b.111.. u.nullj' ran. Itii Korai i'aac«
I. K. Miller is now the propriutor of
the Hostoii Hestaurant and has one of
tho'nicest hotels in Norman. When
you want a gooil square meal call and
893 "him.
■IushiWs l li:tli('cs.
$5,000 can secure permenaht bnsi-
ncas partneiship in patented new
cfti-mical industry of. unquestionable
monopoly and certainty of large and
immediate returns. Address
> ational Ohk & Reduction Co.
27 121 41f> Locust St., 8t Louts, Mo.
P ROFBSION'AL CAEDU,
W. S. HAMILTON, M. D.,
PKVllllAltl A Sl'UUCON,
Special attention to Oiir^nle Trou-
bles and Diseases of women and
Children. Office over Norman Stale
liana.
, A C£NTU£tY OF sVATEfiScvi''
>'t n)ivlil«> Cent«iinial Kxpcdlt'on Will
Vvkrmnllj ln*aguri4LftU Jnnc 1.
Th- 'fennt'ssi"*.centennial exposition,
to celebrate the end of the first cei
Iturv of Tennesse-i'tj^history, will t>ptu m
Nashville on June 1. On that day th 1
centennial exercises will l e held itrtvl
| l-he expoeitioli will l>e fornwiJIy ii
j augrurated. The ex|x>«ltion will con
j tinuo throng-!', six months to No vein
ber 1.
Tltc construction of the c\position
bep*an hust January, and ►••veil largo
buildings are now Hearingcir.-pli'^ion,
Incl'ttTing t.h« auditorium, vviiieli i
ne<i.t'iig capacity of 5,000 i;nd 14 prac-
tically finished. All of tilt- bt.i ti'.tigs o(
the ejftosition will bo white fjo
terlor cotistructior will lie ■ t.
I'rcBident Cleveland and hN tlfie',
botih branches of congress it jljil-.
inatio corps, the suprc m* n< ■•.. ti;'
newspaper correspondents a! ,i • ; .
top and the governors of m s hav 1
-t**n Invited, un<l a-sauranees I :i <' bee 1
received that a large proporl n n of i hci 1
will attend. The exorcises < f .'uue I
will bo held In the auditorium tlii
exposition grounds, the g.-nortiov ol
Tennessee presiding. The prii c |)ulc.tl-
drees will be made hy J. M. Iliekinsor,
followed by 1C. W. CUIDiUl and A. j\,
Taylor.
The ceremonies will loc't. two c'/'ay.",
The Jiarade of th« firs,. (Jay will bl
headed by 4Jie United States Martin
band and i.OpO fcdernl t.rx;-- -it. efteorted
by 2,000 soldiers of tlie natiot.al ciard
of Tennessee. There will be .'lO JBaiidii i 1
line leading tho various divisions ti
military and civic organizations.
A display of fireworks \\:11 be madi
on the night of the first, day. and tdj 1
celebration ajill end in a shaSp battll
on the afternoon of the steonu tiuv.
"JW It
WELL TREATED AT ATHENS.
BoHton Athletic Ite'iiru.i Homi
l'lcaiteil with tho Trip.
Crowned with victSry und fyi-dc I
down witji v !isesf and walk in;)
stick*, the niembera the Do.:ton At*;
letic aseo" iutiou, who/voiupctvd in tL i
Olyinpia games In AthtiLtis, have i eacht
th<-dr home.
John Graham, man ner nrjd trn ner
of the team, in speuliinp of tlie tr i
Raid: "The (jreeks carried out thei.'
propramine to the letter, nn«? ^ey de-
serve great credit for their miinogvN
Uieiiit. It inu.st be taken into t?ontsix\
eration that tlie evveut. was oV)]y a rc«
vival of the Olyinpia^ t mrs ot //fairs ugo,
and the Greeks we?£ I clJrifc 11 j *
toice. The royal jjrtn:ily rt-nderfd a!!
the assistance in their power row a i I
the success of the games a; fl treated i.
foreigners toobly. VMien vv«' I• *ft Athene
tlie people cried out: *Zeto, a!i..s," wh'.e'i
means 'Victors, good-by.' (,.r. yell v.;. f
what most ple<us<*tl the uutiMM. At i' t
top of our voices *(> would cry: 'Li <. . '
rah, rah, rah.' This so plt it^c.d tli
king that ho frequently leqiu^tQd u 1
to repeat it, and MOinetime. would jo.
in wit.h'\ifi.M
Manv of the business buildings in
Norman wa« dainA^Qd more or le 8
by the stora, of Wei.ne day night.
Land Owners,
A little investigation will show yon
that tho Topic has be«ii the means of
saving efery man who desires to prove
np-,the price of his publication notice.
Just reraember this and briun your
notices to the Topic otlice.
dr. j. mills.
Ofiice at B. J. Weeks' Drug Siore,
Diseases if Children a Speciality.
NORMXN, : OKLA.
DK; J. L. WOOD,
—•: DENTIST. ;—
NcriiiBn. : : : : Oklahoma
Associated witS Dr. Elltird.
DR. W, 0.; WEIGH,
Oflice in lear Kiltrcclsfe's
Ding Wore, West Main
Hlreet. Ilesidence ('or. Web
Bter Ave. and Sirus Btreet.
Norman, - Okla
WHEN VOI' 5 UOVE UP
Kemember that the Torre has rmved
the farmers several dollars eacli on '
their l^nal proof notices, and are still
making the same low rates. Give us!
a call before you prove up and we Will.
save you money.
Who Icj Next?
pR'. K. B. THACRER,
PHYSICIAN ASUROSON,
, Oyer Aborn^tby's Dr.iy Store,
l.pjlington, O.T.
I W. CHKKKJTli^MKS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Collections a Specialty.
Purcell, . : Indian Territory
Sometimes two men together in a!..H j childs
barber shop appear. The one has | 1J
whiskers heavy, while the other's face j phtsioian aj *> sdroeon,
13 clear. 'Tisthenthe 'baiter, ready Q«Mon h*«wee 7:min«.
most, iS very much perplexed. He i Second avenues, (; ill left Ml tne' Kniii.-e
, . .. . . . .. drit-Kstore, near i*06tuffice, will be prormitly
wonders if Ins whi.iKers, or the ) attended.
■imooth face will be next. Go to J PURCELL ; inn. teK.
Davis Bi n's barber shop for first class |
work. 7irst door east of Boston lies-[
taurant.
Rock Creak Life,
Health is exceedingly good.
Dr. Konlgomtry has mturned home
HaTlr-s plenty of rain. Coin and
cotton looking well.
The hail storm done us no injury.
M... 0. ). Murphy had a boy come
to hoard with him. "iie savs he won't
weigh aa much as Alexander's but wi 1
measure .ip in height.
G
BO. M MIME".,
ATTORNEY at LAW.
Koom No !, Purcell National Hank Building
PURCELL, : 1ND. TEK
I/
H. A A. DUNN,
physician a i'D SUKOEON.
Ceneral practice in medlcineRndaunrery.
W'A! TED—Several trustworthy
gsntlfinen or ladies to tr veHn
Oklahoma 'Territory for estatdirtttd,
reliable lioi.se. Salary $7W and ex-
penses. steady position Enclose ref
erence "ti t self-iiddresueil stan>['fd en-
velope 'The Domini', iij t!omp«uy.
t'i'fiil iYoor, Omaha Ultig.. Cliicago.
PCRnnu., - - Inn. Ten.
If ■'OfHcr «7«r Purcell Nation il'Bank.
SOLD HIS EQUITY IN A ERID!?, '
v * >
Illinois Hun Ilrliiu|uioiu's IJi> ''lullu luu
9*2 I 2 in I.unIi. (
A well authenlicuted ;'/ fj frcin 1
T^irie du Pont, St.. Clair « rnty, 111., ' '
in to the clTect thni Mich.nel Sorriizcr, 't
a Swede, lias sold JjiN iuleixut 111 L i ,
proiioKed bride ft .•* rI lie f^ir I in 4 t
question, Mary Jacabsou, arrived thcrj * .
a luouth ago at the solicitation of So;« [ ;
enzen, who paid her fftre. In faonor < ( ,
her arrival u danoir.y party wim j.j ve ► ,
at the town haJl and -liDoup t he KWot i '
was Stanley Johnson,^alfco a Hw^l •, ,
who immediately fe!' tni love w ' i . j
Mary. She reciprocal} nud they mil
frequently. Tin® greatly anfi'tred Scren*
zen, and the rnen met in u baluon tliJ
otiter nipht, prepai-e<l ll^bt it out
Friends inter>f*d and Joiuubon liuaJljf
offered to ^rive Sorcjj/rn 31.V) for the
grirl. Sprenzen deiriai dt J $:i00. V com ,
promise was efTeeted, Joh:. .^on payiiig '
the -ejected lov.er $:.'l^ nod taking a re-
ceipt. Tlte gir| agreed to the coii<li ,
tion-s of the transfer and in a few duy!
will l>e married to Johnson.
"FINDINGS ARE KEEPTrcS,"
Mr«. Htlcr Ik Arrardoii Tit Iff to tk 1'ieco ol
Uncliiliued Tiind Hori li % I J
By reason of having \i£Id uodilpnU ! ^
possesion of a |«irc«'' jf uhclaimefl la;
in JedYers^n township Tli., for 20 yeur . t
and more M rs. ( ;i t heri ie Rt ier the other
riny was awarded a fitle to the tract
containing soine til teen acr *s nt?ar the
Crawford oveoue. staiion of the North
western i*ailwa.y.
In, 1861) Mm. Stier and John Stier, her ,
husbajid, rented a farm of£0<«Lcres from
one Henry Harmon. !:• thi! absence ot
a claimant to the 15 acres ndjoimr^
they turned their cows into the lot. . I
later mov«<l an abandoned shanty Uj.oii
it and set ip houselfe<*pj.,iJf.
Some tirue ago Harries, laid claim t>
tha land and entered suit for forcih.ij
entry and detaineK demanding rent
In Judge Winde. court Mrs. Btier ap
peaa*ed, blind and ic&ning upon asia."
to testify louchi:^ the appropriation «•{
the larfjd. After d. few minutes' dci
^ration th® jury awarded bt'r thr i.i!
which Ls svortb abcrit $ 10,080.
DOG DISFIGURF.3 ACTRESS.
Mfli. Ijrcw Horerelf L cfn
t Durlu|( k Rthrurhi.1.
Riuuiet Drew,, known on
r.tage as Ha ttie Kichardson, \^ho
leading singer in the Wilbur Of.era i
jjany, now j)laying in Troy, was
figured, for life by a r{\. IJeri.ard
J.
L- ABEK5KTHY,
ATTO^NFV /X L^W,
PDJ'CKIX AM* LEX1NOTON.
prRf tiro In t*iu courtw of Ok.lahom«
li-.ruorie* and ^ivo prompc ni-
taction *.o l> # 0uttic«j, Lexington, OV
The Jot was r>-a tbef ^ageat
Rnd Mrs. Dre .v yelled in his
dog bit into her cheek and U*
lil beaten off by the> woman's
Tlirei4 of tiie women on the si
time fainted at.ihe sight.
face was terribjy laceni' •<!
Evil Rffvilt* of tllifli 11
Inflammation of tiie Km
agrecabl'* foir i(jf retr . .11'
iDffhigh h(?f.ls. I.ifel iiiL, I
times ros^l': "from ovni?
Uijfh h^ef.:.
Chr'.ftttnuM If. A"i, ula<
'.'lie Armenian ch. •• 'i i
Christmafei on *:uiuo.r$ V.'
"he
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Brown, Quincey T. The Territorial Topic. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1896, newspaper, May 22, 1896; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115719/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.