The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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Vol. 5.
EDMOND OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY. EMOBKU AIT'
No .'31
at&hpri?
Time Card.
noiNo south.
No 42a, Local Freight 2:40 pm
" 407, oklahoma Express l® Pm
•• 40a, Texas Exprew 11:51| m
• GOISO SOUTH.
...5:03 a n
.. .'J.40 p n
.11:5ft r
No 400, Atlantic F.xpreos
" 408, Missouri River Express
"" 4*J<T. \*v! 1 Freight
Trains 4o7 and 4<>S daily «'arr> s1ci-|kt be-
tween Denver and Kausa* City between Ar-
kauHas City and Kausas City between 8t Joe
and Wichita.
11. W. Corky, Agent.
EDMOND LODGE, No. 5, I. O. O. F. meets
every Wednesday night. Members lu good
standing fraternally Invited to attend.
J. W.Oomp.Soc. * " -~s"- '
A. F. Smith, N. G.
DEMA8CU8 LODGE No. 4. K. of P. meets
at Castle Hall every Monday night at:30.
Members lu good standing are invited to at-
tend. K Kibhy, K. of It. and 8.
A.O. U. W. moots on 2nd and 4th Tuesday of
cnch month.
Visiting brothorn cordially invited.
Frank Shepard, Recorder. J. li. Hanejr, M. \\ .
VETERAN ANDSoNS I'NIONCLl'lt- M. et
very Monday night at 7 p. in., in old City
Hall.
REGULAR communication of Ed-
mtnondLodss \. k. anil a. Jf. N i 1
meets OB uTtt and third Sjiturdnv of
* each month at 7:80 p. m.
All members in goodstauding are Invited to
attend. F. W. Cole, W.M.
Jl. 11. Moose, Acting Secy.
7VV
EDMOND LODGE NO. 9. I. O. G. T Mots
every Tuesday o?eninu nt 7 p. 111.. in tin !'r • -
byteriiin church, Membors of the order are
cordially Invited to meet with us.
OEOttGE HltACEB, ( . T.
DIRECTORY.
TEUBITOB1AL officers.
Governor William c Renfrow
Secretary T. J.L(>we
U. H. Marsl.Bl ■ K IV Nix
U. H. Attorney Horaco bj
Cliiof Jtistic" ......
AasociaU* Juatlcoe
Frank I^ab-
Jno M. Hurford
II. VV. hcott.
The Daily State Capital of February
5th, under the heading "Why Slander
Oklahoma," published an article writ-
ten by one Freeman E. Miller as it ap-
peared in the Stillwater Sentenal. Mr.
Miller gives a table of the indebtedness
of the counties, and also a table of the
indebtedness of some of the cities and
towns of Oklahoma. He gives the
following table:
Oklahoma City f80,000 00
Guthrie 71,000 00
Norman 15,000 00
Stillwater 12,000 00
Edmond 7,000 00
Chandler 0,000 00
Tecumseh 2,000 00
Kingfisher 20 000 0(
El lieno 10,000 00
Total 1229,000 00
No doubt the above is news to the
average citizen of Edmond. Edmond
*7,000 in debt. The Sun-I)emocrat
wishes to say it is false, Edmond does
not owe a dollar, except $2,000 voted
to the Normal School on which the in-
terest was promptly paid February 1st.
The bonds run 5 years © 6 per cent and
will bo paid when due. To offset
the $2,000 that the town is bonded for
in the interest of education, the town
of Edmond owns a town hall just
finished, the lot on which it stands
was purchased two years ago for $400.
A public school building 24x50, built
by the town, a road grader and all
tools necessary to work the streets.
Edmond has a park of 10 acres that
was planted with trees some 4 years
ago, and a public square "Court
Square," that her citizens expoct tcido-
nate to the public schools. The square
would soil under the hammer for $4.-
The Wilson Tariff Bill Passed. j some Specimens of Nejrro Logic.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 1.—At| it was just before the war. 'Squire
55 o'clock this evening, to the nc- | johnson im(j i,eon to Nashville and on
impaniment of resounding cheers his return brought "Ole Mose," the
enthusiastic Democrats, speaker Crisp tnvorjte Bjftve on the plantation, a new
declared the \\ ilson tarift bill had pas- ^ Mose was very proud of it.
sed the house. j q^e neit Sunday the 'Squire was
It was a day of intence interest drJvfng home from church with his
and of great excitement in the house fjlinuy, and the carriage overtook
The attitude of the Democrats who M0se and his "old miss" trudging!
are known to be opposed to the income ! ajong af0ot. It was slightly '
tax was a matter of the keenest inter amj 'squire noticed that Mo&« j
est to everybody present. The oratory wa8 bareheaded and was carefully pro '
that proceeded the voting was of the1 tectjng bis new hat with his coat.
first order. Mr. Wilson's speech was1 by don't you wear your new hat j
never excelled in the House of Rep- j inquired the'Squire. "You'll
resentatives. i g„t that old head of yours wet."
The bill passed by a vote of 204 to j BO, Mass' J°hnson" replied
140. Sixteen Democrats joined the j AJOB0t „kut (lat ole head's yours and
enemy in the final fight and registered . hat-8 raine
their votes with the enthusiastically , ,pjie tg^ujro ll80,i mias a chicken
applauding Republicans; 104 Demo-, now a,ul theil| .lutl al length the mys-
crats and 10 Populists voted for the; ter|0U8 disappearances were laid at
bill and 123 Republicans, 16 Demo- the door of one 'Zokiel, who was ae-
M'INTYRE,
HOUSE SHOEING!'!
iO
SHO.
.. Specialty.-
ST SECOND STREET.
M.
LAJSTZL.
Boot and Shoe Maker.
Repairing a Specialty,
( joous,
(.ents
Boots,
rurnishing Goods,
and Caps Etc.
Jin ad st roc
Edmond, < .
Bhorlff
Iteifiator of Deods
ri.-.u
«'ouuty Atloriiny
ProhntA Judicn
ftarv«-yor
HuperiutPudont .
C'ointnlt-aionerf
Tronnuror
Clerk
JiiMtico l'oacc
Mnrslini
. Williams
. .(I, (). Wuoilwortli
J Hrtiican
J. II. Woods
S A Stcwai t
. k. H I'ott
II. A lUiliuKor
(Harry Hacoa
W ti>tiii>kiu
( S. Maxey.
I, J. Korxvin.
C. .). Umwiiuiu.
.. II. It. Mimw.
orats and one Populist voted against
it. There are at present five vacan-
cies in the House, two from Pennsyl-
cused of the theft b^ his master.
Zeke was a darky of exceptional
wit. Ho had picked up a little arith-
Postal Law Offenders. >'y ... .-..v u «*
Inspector Beebe wired the arrest I 1 VOlll' I^NA IO
yesterday at langston, Okla., of It. L. ^ Or 1' Lli
Lambert, Assistant Postmaster, for i
rifli ng registered letters. He made a1-
full confession and was taken t-'
Guthrie, where he was held in $1000 |
bond. Inspector Joe Johnson is great
Shoes, Hat
Also a Complete Line of
{Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Remember the Place
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
. . A. Duko. .Inn. ItrnwQ. <>. W.
Matins, Tiniotby Jayno, Frank Dawson, J. 8.
Poi i>ino.
LHUf^CH fslOTLS.
baptimt,—Hny,Tlios. Horner, Pastor: Sor-
8nd. nnd 4th SahbatliM of <ncli month, at 11 n,
aa&BJBp, in.
Tbo Yoong People's Society of Christian Kii-
deavor (Union) moots at the Presbyterian
Church every Wodnesday evening at8:'.t0.
M K CIImen—Services at the church, corner
Broad and Hard streets, at 11 a in and 7 JIM
pin every Sunday. Sabbath school :<t 2 30 j,
m; F.pworth Leajrue firlM) p in. Claspineet
Intr following mornlnK service. Pra < r
incetinir Thursday evening at 7o'clock
Itev R E Myers, Pastor,
PrB8BYT*RIAN. Services at Kdinon l. II a
in. audS;:«l p. lit., on I t and I'.rd Mtl.b.iM. .>
eacli inonili. Sorvics at |><>or • reck nt 11 a.
in. on 2nd and 4tli Sabbath, of ea;-li month.
Sunday School at Edmond 0:15 a. m. every
Bunday. Rev. H, II. Fields. P stor.
Catholic—High maw and sermon at 10 a.
ra. aud benediction and sermon at 7)4 p in.J
on IIrst and third Sundajs. Service s at St
Patrick h church on Deer Creek at the s
hours on the sccoud and fourth Bundny* in
each month. Father Williams Pastor.
A. II. GIyASS*;N.
ATTORNEY - AT- LAW.
Will practice in all the Courts of tli«> Ter-
ritory. Legal business attended to nt Oklaho-
ma City and Guthrie. Oillco in Peoples' Hank
llnildina. Booms 1 aud 2.
000, Edmond's streets are well lighted |
and graded. If Mr. Millers state-
ments in regard to the other cities and
towns of Oklahoma contain no more
truth than in Edmonds case, then in-
deed, it is a valuable article.
In the death of Geo. W. Childs, on
Saturday last at Philadelphia, the
nation looses one of its greatest bene-
factors. Xot only did Mr. Childs pour
out from his abundant means, money
to relieve distress, to build schools, to
assist ehurches, the printers home,
braries, etc., but he never permitted an
article to appear in his paper, The
Public Ledger, that would offend
the most fastideous. Ho had over-
worked himself. The services at the
Ilrexol Institute, in memory of the
late A. J. Drexel, was to be held on
Jan. 20 and he was particularly anx-
ioua that the occasion should be in
every way worthy of his life-long com-
panion, but he was denied that privi-
lege being stricken down two days
prior to the day set for the memorial
vania, two from New York and one met|can(j prided hlms.lf on his acute
from Virginia. u<88_ Whim charged v\ ith the chicken
Mr. Stevens of Massachusetts, a talling he asked warily :
Democrat aud a member of Iho Ways j ..jfow, Marse Johnson, if 1 can show j
and Means Committee, refused to vote.; j on\v !uk a#nv fowls for yoh
AU the Republicans in the House j goml you,u h4 m, K„ jlls. ,li3 timet" i
voted against the bill. Stevens was j jhe'squire was curious to hoar hi
the only dodger, as all the others were ; defun8B ,.)ld hlm hn would do so.!
accounted for. The Democrats who j ..\vrell\..u say you p -il .■■1 t..
voted against the bill, aud whoso ' me> |ind J weigll8 j„3- 'bout 15 pound .
names ought to ba remembered by th>-| ^ iuake3 a ]]0und NoWi 1{ .
people of tho United States for a" L,ra your chicken meat dat ain't win!
time, are: mohn 10 cents a jsound into nlgjfr |
Bartlett (N. Y.), Price (La ), Davy (La.), )(]eBt dat,s ,vuff jG yoh ja ! .t much
OtatMU (N. v.), Schermolwrn, llaiucs ,u|r yoll
(X. Y.), CiunuiiugB(.\. \ .),l'age(ll. 1.) of course the "Squire sitw, and ho
Sickles (N. 1*.), ttobertson ('• •)• | used otten to repeat the story and
lieary (Cal.), Cadmus (X. i .), Sperry j at (he da^ey's ingenuity.
(Con.), Sibley (Pa.),Meyer (La.), Covert | ,|,hj, wnr ,lnd z,.k„ ,v;l3
(X. Y.) | da.. detailed off tho plantation to help
ly pleased with tho work of his sleuth ;
hounds during January. They made
twenty-nine arrests In this division
seven more than in Deeoinber. Hut
December work was creditable. "It
j was," Mr. Johnson says, "24 per cent
of all the arrests made in the United
states that month."
Tho Post Office at Davis, I. T., was
burned on January 28. Tho Ciove:
ment lost everything exci pt a few
stamps and supplies that were in the
Loyal £ vjlcssd
Oklahoma's Agricultural
Paper
One Y
car rii'el
The IIoMii, Fiki.d Axr> I'onrv
is tin only Agricultural journal
: devoted to the inter, sim of the
printed Hi
L U M B E R,
ire & Impliments.
CAREY-LOMBARD LUMBER CO
Carry a firs
■If and tleav
lar.lwar
<>f Olai
i stock rai
I has spoe
ill, Doors,
re ami T
, and Pi
only the
Blinds, etc. Also
ible cutlery. One
• li'.'t Cutlery will
•est. Wo iiamllo
in^ and Hiding I'l
elebrated ►Dtouyhto
as. Tho
Wagons.
The
A Great Crowd. i tlirow Uj, som0 earthworks
Never was such a crowd within the inemy nl>s„r eJ Ui. ,u r> ,..ive ,,repara- j 'u
Capitol, even on the occasion uf ">'• j ti.ms and Ijefjna to shell the place.
lnaugeration of a l'rosident, as there ] ,^jie flrBt niissiles went wide the marl:,
was to-day. As early as ten °'cl,ic'l! j,ut after a few rounds lli-rai., wa. 1
not only the street e.irs, but tho side i found mure accurately tuid the r'.
walks leading to the Capitol and the j w |,uc,t unc0|.i: !
corridors and all the avsnues within 1^ ,
the Capitol were thronged. The early | nc stood hi:i id ai lor. he',
bird caught the seat. Neither ra^'!'. eoul'.l, but at last dr^i i i'i h1. :
condition nor prominence could got a | ftnd ^ for his ltfe Th(l 01uc,,r inb
seat after 12 u clock. charge of the operations niet .hi 111 a I
In the ennidors women fainted and I ljul(, (I„wn the road and,L
men scrambled almost Indecently to j j,a]ting him ordered him to • i lai i,
get within the voie.c^lhi-speak.-,-s or ihisl|i„ht z,.keWas trembling with I,
to get a (,'limpse of the interior of t!. frif[ht" but fi)und i,reat:i to : ay: |,.
House of Itepreaentatives. The two I ,.I Vv's shooting over dare, and liars'
galleries reserved for the families and I johnson he's a 1'oh man. He paid;
friends of the President, the L'ahlnei. j for ole in Men-jl ■ nd .
crowded I atford to have me killed." And wit
' that ho took to
The Pofl
was robbei
was betwe
An
WASlIINU'i I ' AI
away with tlu tribal relati e
Oklahoma Indian in the
agency has been proposed by
n tatlve Funsi n . i Kansas,
would attach tho lands occt
Ar
' / Et
and editors ;;
estern
, Modoc and
• The manage
have had many vears of success .
I ; ful exporienet! \\ ith this class of,
to do i papers in the \Y. st and have so
Elected this fertile "nd b.-autifi 1
5 country as the ; tpoiill le I t •
■ tion for a high class Ajri'icultural ^
- .loiirnal. They are making it fltl) '/
J. and truthfully repref <mt tiu- inter- J
;; ests of the -r -;it in< 1;i-'. r:-.! ela*s
' to which it is d-voted, and there •
is not a fanner in all ti !: country %
. m.;!? can afford to do '.Mi.hout it. .
of the
Quapaw
ltepres-
His bill
lpied by
\\
A1S0 A FULL LINE OF
;Furr\iture e.r\d U^dertaUir\g Qoods.
LOW PRICES' NEW GOODS!
I Yards and Store, Come'- Uroaowav anil 1st streetsBdmioiul, I. T
W. C. 1>RISSEY, Manager,
■ it i
at (.
ail the rights of ii
we taken or may take i
alty may have their a'
ase them for a period oi
The Governor of the
;lect the county scat
junty.
territo
T
the Diplomatic Corps, were
early in the day. Nearly aU the diplo-
matic representatives with th«ir wives
and daughters and guests were present.
The wives and families of the Cabinet
woods.- Youths
ompanlon.
Jail Delivery.
On Tuesday, February <
Tho Press-Gazette improves with
every issue We wish we could say as
much of some other papers.
A Democrat in \rkar.sas who has
held a government position for thirty
years, sent in his resignation the other
day. Boss Seay says you can't tell
what those Arkansas fellows will do.
There is Sam Muryhy, he resigned too.
—Press-Gazette.
exercises while sitting at his
his office. Mr. Drexel is tho father, of on5fi(srs :in(] Miss Hosa Elizabeth Clove- man ninem n broke jail at about 8:1'
Miss Drexel, a sister of charity, who ttoa President's sitter, were eon-|Bjr tom m«us the prisonersproiowd
has given her life and fortune/or the j SjlU,,10lIg (n tho executive gallerv. i a saw and cut their way tlirough th.
purpose of educating the Negro au.l The wives, daughters and sisters of | cage Into the main entrance. Tin
Congressmen were out in force in th(
galleries resercved for tho families of
members. In the pew reserved for
the Speaker was seated Cardinal Gib-
bons, and with him were live or six
young ladies from Baltimore all
friends of Mr. Wilson who had come
to witness his triumph. It should be
remembered that tho Cardinal is a
good Democrat, and never misses a
good debate at either end of the Capl-
During the consideration of the
force bill his Eminence never lost a
leading speech, and during the excit-
ment of all-night sessions his scarlet
bretta was always visible. The Cardi-
nal and Mr. Wilson are warm personal
Indian. Mr. Drexel gave the city of
Philadelphia the Drexel Institute val-
ed at $1,500,060. Mr. Childs presented
the city with all his books, works of
art, and other treasure valued at $1,-
000,000 and placed them in the above
named institute.
It is reported that Benjaman liar
rison, ex-president of the U. S., will
marry Mrs. Stanford, widow of the
late Leland Stanford, the California I graceful and popular move for
The citizens of Atlanta, and espec-
ially those of them who served in the
Confederate army, have manifested a
spirit of commendable enterprise in
proposing to invito the Grand Army
to that nourishing Southern city in
18U5. Furthermore, they seem in
earnest about the matter, and aro al-
ready making plans with which to
tempt the veterans and secure an easy
consent to what they desire. As a
large number of those who wore
the blue would delight to visit the
scenes which 34 years have not sufficed
to blot from their minds, and as there
is no doubt of the good feeling which
has prompted tho offer, it would be
millionaire and United States Senator,
sometime during the present winter at
Palo Alto, California.
Kansas may not be doing all she can
for herself. A Maine man is make-
ing leather out of the skin of catfish,
Henry Grady said he once attended a
funeral in Georgia where every thing
was furnished by outside states except
the corpse and the hole in the ground
The New York papers of all parties
continue to insist that Oklahoma shall
not be admitted without tiie Indians
and that Arizona and New Mexico
have too many Indians to be admitted.
The congressmen who can reconcile
these two views should be left at
home. Washington is to small for
him. ____________
Without a decanting vote the. Su
preme Court held that in tho case of
the
larger and wealthier oities to give
Atlanta the field for the next encamp-
ment without a contest. - Kansas City
Times.
. j then knocked a hole through tho wall
and escaped. Fuller and .lames, no-
torious for many robberies, and sus-
pected of murder, wdre of the number
who escaped. They are wanted in
Oklahoma. Telegrams havo been
sent all over the territory and officers
are scouring the country. Tho great
est excitement prevails in the city and
rumors are freely circulated implicat-
ing prominent officials in complicity
Later.
Owing to the reticence of the Marshal
and other officers it is difficult to ob-
tain but the most meager reports.
At the railway station an employe*
saw soveral torms shadowing near
friends, aud the Cardinal is also a good j north bound freight train and it is
A. A. Ewing vs. I. N. Turner, tried
lout, Friday at Guthrie, that the do-
,nd could not be granted. Tho suit
as brought to compel I. N. Turner,
arritorialtreasurer, to turn over to A.
k. Ewing, treasurer of A. and M.
College, a certain sum of money that
was in his keeping.
Valliant, the French anarchist, was
guillotined at Paris, France, at about
7:30 a.m., Monday last. August P.
Valliant on December 9th, last, threw
a bomb into the chamber of deputies,
for which, 58 days afterwards, his head
drops into a sawdust basket. Quite a
contrast to the way justice is meeted
out to the same class of people in
america
At Purcell, I. T., early Sunday
morning last, lire caught in llohart &
Bohart's general merchandise estab-
lishment and in a few minutes the
Perry House and other adjoining
buildings were in flames. The hotdl
was crowded with guests and many
had narrow escapes, several losing
their clothes. Bohart A Bohart lost
$110,000 on stock and about s .'5,000 on
buildings, partly covered by insur-
ance; Carter & Graves, hardware, $4,-
000, partly covered by insurance, six
buildings were destroyed, the total loss
reaching $80,000. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The above is an-
other lesson to Edmond. Gentlemen
don't delay, you can't tell how soon
our turn may come and we would
much regret to bo compelled to say
I told you so."
The passage on Thursday last, by
congress, of the Wilson tariff and in
come tax bill by a vote of '204 to 140
is certainly an agreeable surprise.
Certain democratic congressmen show
ed the metal they were composed of.
For instance the representatives from
Louisana voted for the bill, thereby
showing that localism or selfish inter-
ests were not their guiding star. In
other words they proved to tho country
that they were there to represent the
whole people and as such are entitled
to the appellation of statesmen
deal of a chum of Tom Heed.
Admitted to the Floor.
Before 12 o'clock It was evident
that the galleries could not hold the
friends of the members, and by com-
mon consent women and distinguished
men who were introduced by a mem
her were permitted on tho floor of tho
House. There were several Gover-
nors of States present, a number of
ex-Governors also, ltussell of Massa-
chusetts was on the floor, and Fran
cisof Missouri heard the great debate
from the seat usually occupied by tho
Republic correspondent in the report-
ers gallery.
Before the House had been assembl-
ed half an hour seats were at a premi-
um, and standing room could scarcely
be obtained on the floor. For more
than an hour before the proceedings
actually began standing room was ex-
hausted in the galleries. The scene
on the floor was brilliant and gay.
The ladies made an occasion of it.
They disposed tho members of their
chairs. Some of the mon felt J • tty
surly over it, but the majority took it
good-nat uredly.
Mr. Bourke Cockran, of New York,
escorted Miss Letter, the noted Wash-
ington beauty and heiress, and it look-
ed as if half the celebrated beauties
of Baltimore had come to the capitol
to hear the wind up of tho great dis
cushion.
Ex-Secretary of War Flkins, cx-
Congressmon G. F. Williams, Gover.
nor Greenhalge of Massachusetts,
Governor O'Farall of Virginia, Gov-
ernor Brown of Maryland, Governor
Pattison of Pennsylvania, and Gov-
McCorkle of West Virginia were con-
spicuous by tho attcutlon that was
paid them on the floor.
EDMOND, I. T.
ARTISTIC BARBER*
DRESSO
PR KIRKPA.TR1CK, D. 1). S.
4-DRNTIST.^
CENTRAL,
or:: E. W. ER1SMAN,
DEALER IN
SHELF AND BUILDERS HARDWARE.
, , \v \\ i . i i O i I; : n. Hie Territory.
JullN PFAFF President.
thought that some of the jail breaker
will attempt to leave hero for Oklaho-
ma City. Kews from that point will
be anxiously awaited. The names of
tho men who escaped jail are: Jai
shoemakers, John Perkins, J. v. 1
ter, Robert Steward, -1. H. Martin,
c; -=r Franklyn* (< >1.) Henry Jones,
(col.) Spencer McDantel, (col.) Ten
Instead of nine as reported.
City BulldlriK.
The city daas met in their new
building for tho first time last Tiie
day night. The building of which
reflects credit on the city fathers, for
the enorgy displayed in providing •
building in which they can meet and
conduct the cities business with some
comfort, and at the same time shut
out a bill for rent each month. It Is
also a credit to John Moore, t
builder. Every detail was exet i ed
in keeping with tho specifications.
FIRST-CLASS,
—House in the City.—
Rooms Well Furnished and
Venontiiated. Tables set VV itli .
the Best the Market Affords.
MRS. R, THATCHER,
Proprietress.
F1D8T8T EDMOND 0.
CENTRAL
1rsmitlia
'Bh
P\ NK ©F
EDMON
Does j\ Ljerxeral
BUYS AND SELLS li
DRAFTS ISSUED ON AU. P&tNCIPAl
DIltEOTOl!
ir\g
mo
SH
ALEX Mi l
O V
ONALD, I'r
,«rf, . 5?.
l.yt!e Saf
FIRE ar.1 DL
but |
GLAR PHOOF SAFES.
. .'311
s
North Broad St., Edmond I
i;:, v; .:•• •• ;
KUi.-.v - ... .
■:k
* -
Dusir\ess.
XCHANGE.
. CUT, ; IN EUROPE
II. Klein,
Nets, Whips,
My Goods are the Hest.
T
I
Vi'i :
■— ■ tu *
% IvaQ, j Kopairing did Neatly and with Dis-
t patch. I Guarantee my Work.
Bhoai .vay, - - - Edmond O. T.
ibakery
• ' LOB ^ DAWSON,
; J. It COMPTON, l'roprlfl
r- . h Bread, Cakes, Pb s, Bu
1H, Rolls,
Kinds
H
OSS.
On thu 17th Inst, the EditorB of tl
the l)emocr Uc Truss, will meet In
Oklahunm city, fur the jiur|iose "f
orgiihtziiix lh. iJeiuucrfttlc Vrew Ab-
■oclatluii.
Lent,
Last Wednesday wai A sh VVedn
day, the first day of Lent, and it v.
continue for 40 days. Ash AVedne-
day occurs unusually early this y< ar,
within three days of tho earliest that
it can occur. In 1818 it fell on Feb.
tho 4th and In 1845 and 1856 it fell on
Feb. 5th. In 1883 it occured on same
date as this year, Feb. 7.
The 40 days of Ledt are exclusive of
the Sundays and will end on Good
Friday, March 23.
Frozs t- Dea'h.
Gctbkiv: Ok., Feb. fl.—waiter S hal-
ler, a young business man of wood-
ward who went on a hunt in the chej
enne reservation ten days ago perished
in the recent blizzard, his body having
been found in Blaine county.
HlGHES! INTCl'IOR AND V rEBlOR ' :-H.
Bend fur Catalo«ue auU i 'i L.st i > j
The Lytle Sato & Lock Co. j
CINCINNATI, O.
'3 fl C ^
1-jP U ( V w ■ \j> >-J
A YEAK
m THE iHUUSiaiCUS.
\ CHANGS
Great Clearing sale of Flannels
l)ress Goods etc , at L. G Wahl *.V <
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I nHTAIM A «MT. ;-T.
rtn.inut nit««vr ni-l «n w '
MI'NN • <"<•., who lisv,- hart nt-ar.j • ®
'.', .V.■
leal and soienOtio booM Milt fri 'v ^
l'Btcuts thrt.och Mi.no Oe. lem.vo
' •• i " i >. -• > i *• '< i
Xi are tronsht wi«l «v U-i -i. .••• •
eull tinu i iitKiu. Bi.'i'tlu/. « SO a yMr. Si'i.'IO
Wi'ion, 115 «.nw. fcvvry numbur coot . nt ..u-
tif nl plat on. in cofcra. «uk! V Vi
fcL>N | (.0., .Nt* VuuU, .jlil AT.
Li a.
—9 m
CO.:
E:. t:.
* Cos <120.
Al/CUb iViAlNK.
Lw-ii, iiisjd bwavii
;it Ccccnd Btroct.
imi I** c. W Sl'i: VGUE t SON. 1'r v'r
[The City Meat Market, ,.,.,..,1
Frttsli lll! v'^Jili.
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The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1894, newspaper, February 9, 1894; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141855/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.