The Oklahoma Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1892 Page: 4 of 8
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PUBLISHED KVffRT IH1DAV.
XAIlOM.y CI
Jojrnal
T*rm« •
jBB&g Tfar
*^<|PP^XBlOBtbs
OKI,.IIIOMA.
fit*
T«rme «f SubTorljwIon.
H&awnH
• F*sr.
rzmontb>.
■ree month*.
u« month, by carrier
aa week, by carrlrr
WIIILT.
no Fiar
r Paid In Advauov
u Month*
hr«« Mouths
Territorial Bepubliean League.
A delegate conyintion composed
•f the president, Sec. and one delegate
r every 20 members of each repu
lican elub in Oklahoma Territory i
ere by culled to meet at Oklahom
'ity outhe ICth day of Ferbuary,1892
>r the purposes of electing a pres
lent, secretary, treasurer and execu
ve committee for the territorial
ague of the natioual league of
'publican clubs. Lkdro Gcth&ik
National KiaeutWe Committeeman
Govrenor
tv.
Seay suits Oklahoma
It is said Judge Seay'a successor on
e bench will ba appointed tomorrow
'ho will it be?
TaooPs at Fort Douglass U ali
ive been put in readiness for a can
lign on the Toms border
Miss Imogene Beidler's condition
•mains unchanged and her parents,
datives and friends have almost lost
ape.
The Choctaw track is but six mi let-
way. Another week aud Oklahom-
tywill be linked to the west sid«
ithbands of steel.
The Kansas Alliance made a forma
etnand on Governor Flnmpfiroy foi
a extra session of the legislature tha
ey might plect a senator.
J. II McCartney is seriously sick
ith inflammation of the brain, bu
la physicians hope to bring hiu
jrough without a verv long sickne^
It will surprise some people t<
■am that the Indians offer mor
bildren for ettend ince than can b
ccommodated in the govern men
cutwf.
The president could not have wade
i% better choice for governor. Govren-
or Seay is particularly and peculiarly
adapted to till the r-'sponsible position.
He is a genial, whole-soul' d man,
alike to #reat aud small, but withal,
a mail whose "no" is never misun
derstood. His adminstration will be
wise and wo feel certain sa'lafaclor)
ToWNglll? lYutflo fluui 4 of 0
lioma township, lias mad
his report to the county commit-dm
or. It shows that there wus paid
out lor lumber and hardware for cul
verts and bridges, for wi " 'o th
six road overseers, etc., $210,83 and
war rente for that amount are now
outstanding.
JUDGE SfcAl' S SUCCESSOR.
Thre is const dcrable stir io political
circles over the appointment of a sue
M'jsor to Judge Seay.
It looks us though the governtueui
had begiu at the wrong end of th
territory to make citizens of tbo I
diaua. In tho eastern part they ar
fully competent, being educated an
horoughly civilized. In the w«*t «.
Oklahoma part the Ilndians bav<
coatle no such progass, but here is
wueic the goveromene has begun iti
erk.
Tui Senatorial oonust in Ohio wa
iirohably decided yesterday. The
latest dispatches indicate a mnjorit>
of ten or twelvo votes for Sherm?
bought the Foraker forees still insist
they will nominate their man. Frou.
this distance it would s< em tliu
John Sherman ought not to have t«
tight lor his renomina'ion.
It is rumored thai the (jtio« tnw read
will again be turned over to Chaddick
today. The ruflJor has it that Chad
liek raLed money enough to pay
off the Pennsylvania bondholders,
which lets them out of the manage
raent. Chaddick deserves that much
good fortune, but it is not probabh
hat he met with it.
Tiie appoiutment, of Judge Seay
vf is doubtless due in large uieasur*
to the backing of secretary Nohl.
A few day ago the three candidates.
Messrs. Seay, Scott and Martin tel-
egraphed the president to tbo eflec
h it there was no factional fl«;bt be
tween them or their friends. Tin
probably won the president over frou
his opposition to a home man, ano
Secretary Noble's favorite natural!*
became the choice.
Keokurk, chief of the Sac it F
ndians, saya langu ge of his trib
contains no other. He says also tho
here arc uo athciatUte among the h
iians.
W.
Price
the c
Letters from C,
tinuo hopeful concerning t
jtion of Seymour, and it is
|lieved there is no doubt of his ul
mate recovery.
The gentlemen who propose t«
establish a leather manufactory hen
say the\ will begin with the . mp
ment of thirt) men, and will iucraas*
their force as the business is bull
up.
He may not show it by his dre*K
but Governor Seay is one of the rich
est meu iu the territory. Th.s ex
lains why he can aflord to resign a
$o,700 position to accept a $2,GOO
one.
Judge Seay is a western inau and
cau appreciate wi stern method*.
He is iu touch whith the people <•
the territory and has lived long enough
among us to know our needs and d •
aires.
Governor Seay i- unmarried, but
be has a good sized family of nephews
and nieces to look after and educate
He is now building a large house at
King3sher for the purpose ot getting
bis family here.
Our eraiijcut legai lights, any ottt
whom could clear the d >oket in a
month or two, all contended that Ok
hom-i c matv was legally obliged '•
for ^-.uting the eritotf' '
the attached Indian reservation
One among them has argued for days
on that point. Julge Clark stood
firm. His position has bean affirmed
by the supreme court within a month
Cleveland county was saved $11 000
in 'be trial of sin ;le one.
A delegation of Ei II no people
was here >esterda\ to ur^e. Jud*e
Burford to permit his name to be
used in connection with the va ncy,
Among those h-rp from Ca « d an
comry were Couutv ^(Jowims ioner
Brown, Postmaster Hnk >x, J F.
* Ofatb and ti V Mite halt. Upon
their urgent solicitation the judge
permitted the presentation of his
name by the people of the dietrio'.
!!'• will 'uake no « ff >n, however, to
secure it.
Selwyn Douglas is also an applicant
lor the place, and a petition contain-
inggthe endorsement of a goodly num-
ber of the best citizens wan telegraph-
ed to Washington yesterday.
Jake R< bbf.rts, register of the
" !'>H1 *e at Kn tTfl her, is also >t cun-
lidnte, or is being pressed b\ King
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY!
THOMPSON'S I
GARMENT GOITER
DeBolt Hro s. and t tli^ir prirrs before buying you
winter supply. They handle all kinds of
Hard and Soft Coal,
Also Lime, Hair and
n i, x , i /-. i Cement, and all kinds
Can be seen at the Commercial Hotel 0kla-Fm,D,"iT'ryo'c"-'l"
homa City, 0. T. where
MR. and MRS. F. E
THOMPSON
And party are stopping. Th y want A erents,
General and Local; m:n or women.
The garment cutter is complete, and we tench
any part of the city. of Building Material.
General Agents for Six of the best makes of Wind Mill*.
Telephone from yard to Brown s fruit fouth of ].<*>■ ord.n
theie.
the
i 1 " " -'jg o, ivnig c i , 1 ' v
ilsher people, bul tbo fact that th. '? 58,/"!V (without tedious lessons) th.
governor Htid United Slates mar.Lai , or ftliat tHilora and mantua-makerg pay large sums
lor, and spend months of tint0 in learning. You will find
this the Short Hand System. It cuts all garments in any
size or stylo. '
also
tfi
against him
C. 0. Blake, ^1 Reno,
spoken of. He is said to be
uellent attorney.
fcKUORS OF OMlSSIoN.
Resolved that the har of Oklahoma
There is an in tense field for this Garment Cutter, as
every family shouh? have one. His salt s for the past thre.,
we«ks have footed up a little rise of $13.00u here—Daily
City denounce the Tim«.-Jocenal 1SeW8' Hot SpingS, Alk.
■r its unfair and prejudiced rep„n 011 Here is an opportunity for persons of means to make
bigm0Ty by securing control of territory and organizing a
corps of agents. —Burlington (Iowa) Hawkeye.
atunlav
tfe couim
ipon its fair and impartial aceonntj
f 'he same meeting
II rtolvetl, That a copy of the«e r '*o-
1 ions he furni h«*<l he Timkk-
Iournal and Evening Gazette.
The above refutations represent
he fum total of the afforts «>f the bar
Their Herns Off.oa is 131, West Sixth S.'roat. Kansa Cit, Mo.
ncoting Monday night The Times-
Iouiinal acknowledges a few errors of
A Wiie Observation
Judge Clark is not only a good
lawver hut a good man. '{lis onl)
fault is that he is bound to he In
gal if it takes all summer.—Gazette
, A truer observation could not have
mission in its report o! the meeting.; h„„„ ,
... . ' „ . been made. Judge Clark is lound to
We omitted to call attention „ ,, , , .,
he legal it it takes all siimmet. If he
o tbe tribute paid to Judge C ark's ' k. i i ,• "",a
R could be legal and more iitwditious. .1.,,,,
lonor it"d integrity hv one of the , . . ..
so much the better, but the peoulu An.* person wtin>iesi
j want him to be legal at all event*. I'.i.'i','jn "
If .he Oklahoma ...lute, r.q.ire urn- fe'r
raveling, indexing and a ^gtui'ral re- f
Notice, by Publl oaUon
IC.SjBl' Oklahoma W*r. O. T.
MOTH S I-lieiubv s-li-en that tie followinir
A.1 named suttlerhaH Hli'1 not!ot% l hln ititfi-
t on t( muk«' iliiai proof in HiSport or IiIh
y iiiiii, and that sai-l prooi wiil i.!m lii-t'ore
lbelleKMw an.l lieeelver at t.Au-iaa ( i>v,
• I (.11 l-chruarytt. 18J viffl I honiiis
105U.°W H'0f N's-« se,
11.Hsji'""l'«tKe fellnwins wen*, . s fo prove
hr.^,.,.r , ultivafon
BUGCTIES
CARRIAGES,
PHAETONS,
CARTS,
BUCKEOARDS,
and SPRING
WAGONS
WILL II CLARK
Corner of Gruad ureuut! ant1 JiroadWA
-aliers, who closed with a hint that
Judge liH«i taken a han<i in tlie
ourt house aquabble. The glariiig
iconsisteney existing bet we.- n the
was not pointed out. We failed
all ihe attention of the people to
e fact 'ha' men, who came profes-
sing in the most engaging manner a
Julian A P| |
>. I)ol,l H. T. M. W liliainsoi'i
Aty, O. T
to protest uKuniHt
arrangement, that is no',
fault hut unfortunately f
work this chaotic state
upon him. It Wan not
he judge's
fault that, eighty indictm
isiro to conduct the meeting in a fair|jm werp Uli, CO(
flails falls
Judge's |
nts for p r-
t or that a
murder cases f^ould come
doz^n hi,
on for a hearing within a
he assumed his duties of
i hat five rap«* ea-ew shoi
: in the same period.
Tub Cherokee lature hav.
ratified the agreement mule with th
Cherokee commission lor'he su'h ol
the strip. But will congress ratif\ i"'
li wus >n agreem «.t in which tu
uobin led man pull *d the wool ov« •
ihe e\e of his white brother to i<
remendous extent, and it will I <•
many a long day, in our opinion, h -
fore the strip is opened to settlrm^nt
if we wait until congress ratifies that
treaty.
Judok Urown auggt'his a plan f i
the relief of (he Oklahoma n uri*.
wbich has been used successfully in
several states, the stale Kansas now
ti mg the plan proposed for the re
lief of its supreme conrt. Th« plan
is to secure an set to have court com-
mibbioners appointed to whom oan br
referred all cases except ti ini e.
:Sucb an arrangement would be Uighl>
satisfactory and in a year the court-
would be up with their work.
Tin Fort Scott Monitor, Daily and
Weekly with ull the etock and ao
counts, good will A and all the asset*
ol the Southwestern Publishing com-
pany were sold by creditors last week.
The Hices have made a brave figlo
but things were agaiuat them.
The absenee of tnciion in the gul -
eruatorial coutest shows that the
people of Oklahoma are not inclined
to lose their heads in political mat-
ters. It is to be hoped that the same
friendly feeling will continue in the
selection of Judge Si a\'s successoi
iod candid manner, resorted to ihe
ricks of the bum politicians wheu a
Hvision of the house *vm called for.
Wo failed to call attention to the
iriek ol huving those who h id been
ouute slip out into the hall and relura
Uiraugh the rt-ar door to he counted ! Ut«\ JLVovJ>
siiiui. rt ' <fTe7T to ir*ill auenltob-r X 100B
> tbe tact that there were iu that j whict the SauM Pe roal
meting atiornsys opposing . Judge eongress asking ri^rlit, of
'lark who have now not a single case the Indian Territory ai
u court, ami w!io«e only practice so , fo; some of its lines.
ir has been turu-jd to them. We ' ^ull and wormwood to ra
tiled to stale that the opposition *sk the co-opera'ion of > *nator Per
vas m ide up in part at least of tho*e kins a'ter doing all they could to tie-
opposed to Judge (Mark because of ((.nt him, bu William's gdl will cat
fancied private grievances. We i r> him safely through
mched but lightly upon the intro ;
luutiou of the atreot fig it. a matter j judge HabVkY h plan of Open-
vholly foreign to the is u \ and one Ing m 0 i t k a h s r«p t ie proper
> tie • wa%. introduced to bolster up a n,,u wrong to pay t*ie Cheio-
very weuk cause. kee* $8 000,000 o whieh they are no
The ouljr comment m.ide upon the entitled It would becilled a greht
mweting was that the attornrya had steal if a lew people not s' vled ind-
tempted to pack it. Was (bat th
Notico Is herel>.
named guttler har, i
Mk«' I lliHl proi
occur with
i^ne o
* i'l I a* m ule before • ii
r of Hie U, 8. oilk-
iury IU, la«.'. Vu
itheast <jiihi*i«-t-
rrKe4 *
y tbrougt
Oklanoma
prejudiced statement?
"Newspapers make such men as
lawyera" sa\s Young E. Allison of the
Courier Journal.
Our newspaper experiencs has not
neen extensive enough to ascertain the
correctn ss ot the observation, but we
do know that if the newspapei bols.
taring were withdrawn from some of
the Attorneys who vo'id for that reso-
ians should secure the ratificatio of
an arrangemcn's-.s flagrant ** the
one recently made wi b Cheroitees.
A lettkh recciuly received t o
CongresHtuan W. M. Spring r of I
inois says; "I am in hearty sympa'h>
with tvery lawful movement having
for its objeet the opeuing of the
Cherokee strip, It is a shame aud
reproach to our government that so
mauy acres of rich and fertile land
•hould have been kept m> long from
occupation by the hornet ekers of ti e
country. It will be no fault of mine
if this condition continues. Every
consideration ot the puniie wclllare
requires taut these land'* should he
come at once the home of our peo
pie."
Tub Guthrie bar association has-
called a meeting to consider means for
relieviug the docket of L< gan counts,
which Judge Green sajs will require
a \ ear ol steady court to work clear.
But Rt Guthrie the move is uot di-
rected against Judge G.een, but to
briu^ him assistance. If our at-
torneys continue tu thoir unwiae
course the resul* will be about like
this. Guthrie will get an additional scuritv somewhere in Oklahoma. It
court, most likely the establishment WH'< ,li* opposition to the S-urgis
ol a federal court to try all casi s treaty (made in 1866) that canned its
hereafter arising in Oklahoma, and defeat in congrss and contributed
Oklahoma citv, the city deserving the much, probably, to his own de'eat lor
location of suck a court will be lefi a ren< mination in 1870. It was the
out in the cold. Sturgis treaty that, provided for thr
—ii deposition of the Osavre D>mtnsti« d
Tu* action of Hon. Ltdru Guthiie,
member of the executive committee ot
the National Republican Leaguo foi
Oklahoma, in calling u delegate oon-
The Mexican goveri-ment i« thor-
oughly alarmed over vhe situation
Gittja, while he haa ouU a small forc
at his command, is well equipped and
is developing cousider ble ability af-
a leader, recruits are r ipid.y fil'in^
up his ranks. Attotli matter that
lotion, their reputation as lawyers I sdds very seriously to ?Lie peil of the
would still bo iu the satea, not here ut situa-ion is the fact that owning to
last.
MISTAKEN IDEM UT.
Sidney Clarke has been arrested for
running a joint at Neodesha. We
rfuess—no, this can't be the Sidney , ,ur80,y ° t,jat
Clark who once, while member of con-
/resa for the whole state c f Kansas.
short sighted praetic dop^ed b) tie
Mexicans of punishing their criminals
by enlisting th« m in tbe army, the
government troops ure composed
Oijpntt They ar«
reckless, lawless men whose profea
j sion is not war but plunder. The con
ried towmpaaa the .ale of the entir..' "l,1uentea ia tU ' "ecall,-,,
Mgere.err.tion to. railroad for 18 "P"" ^iotor a revolt.
ent. an aere.-L8e.lan Tim.. Jour li0n lMr •>ml' ,hi« orrt wi,h ""
I eneun ; they would raiher nerve when
Do Sidney Clar*, the ex-congress- the> have the privelege of plundei
man, justice, if lie has gone into oh- ^ heir t ffi • *rs feaf tlii ir own men mor
Attention!
Ill order to prepare for other pursuits, I will from this date
sell anything' in my line at about COS i'. If you
are needing anything in the shape of
FEED
It will pay you to purchase it of me. 1 am leading the
trade in my line as usual and shall still continue to do so
—■i tj,„ hnsiueea. Tiiaa ing the people for their
2illC<IB Ui .
C. A. McNABB. Ag't.
Broadway, south of Main. St.
snwniL"
KINDS'
U. S. STANDARD ^T7 TTQ
•U1FPKD on TRIAL —FRK1GHT 1ix Ol/i -Cj O
dmiafut tIon Gimrantccd. Address
OSGOOD & THQMPCJN, Binyhamton, H. Y.
reserve (ahout 8,000,0011 seres) at 19
ceota per acre.— [Wilson County Citi-
Ken.
John Gilmore, editor of the Citizen,
veution of the republicans of tin ter- ondeavorH to d« evervooe justice, no
ritory, in avery opportune nnd nossary matter what his political proclivites.
move. It means: "Lot us get our It is a fact that Mr. Clarke's opposi-
tlghling clothes on and organise for tlon to the Sturgis treat) caused his
the conflict before us Organis e ion defeat—the railroad using every means
in every county, township and s< ho l at its command to defeat his renom-
diitriot means sueeess for republican ination. But the Citizen is wrong in
n.eaaurea and principle**} the lack of supposing he hat* gone into ob-
it means deft it. It is well known seurity. He is a mighty lively corpse,
principle, too, that the time to pr< pare w> >av the least.
for war is in time of pes
true of political battles
, and it
i well
No bill tun >ot been introduced
in congress donating 'lie military re-
Ibn.. rrilituiy. l, wl|| ^ lhl, o|u j( |K h |( llmi.
. Kraal toevtlug. we up .nd doiag.
than the enemy; and are iu constant
dread lest they go over in a body. S
far hostilities seem ' > have been prin
clpally be'ween U S. troops am
baud-4 ol Mexican marauders on tin
Texas frontiwr, thqugh th.ueis little
probaltilliy of the Uuited States beinu
driwn into any complications with
Mexico.
Notice forpubluja.ti.on..
Land Office a - Oklahoma i itv. <). t.
.'ii11. 4
ivon ttihi tliH rollowlnif
d noMceof hls^ ntom
and tlmi
Kejri«tei and ttec
at Oklahoma < it
Coutley hidinoii. for the
seel <>n townHhli) M, n rmrue4 west ot I M
. He Iii.tn. , 111e foliuwinff wio.eH-e, io prove
-J^ideuc0 upon and oultivnii. .
iobb ■. Tho t ag M Wit iam^nn
k'ah.■maCIt'11")' T0^' *' (Jh0nowetl1 "" °f
'.!liwi'° ,l0ri,r('s to prot 'Ht nirainst
' allowanee or nueii proir. .,r kne^vs «,i H ,y
pia'c" to erons exainl'ii. the witn- Of' a til err
elaiinani, an-l to offer evidence In rebuttal .>1
that submitted by eiiiiuiant
J. C otuanev, itecelver
Flrat publication Jan. 1
DINGY LONDON THEATERa
t*h y Arm Moitlf (.'ndor^round aud LmI
Color uud Tout,
The theaters in London lack oolor
and spirit eitli. r by day or night. They
are dreary places to look at and ditli-
cult to get into, ft r you either have te
underground or upstairs to see a
play. As a rule they are not attractive
until you get into them, but there is an
air of comf rt nbont all the surround-
injpj that makes you contented when
yon pet there. The bar-room privi-
leges are abundant, and you can havs
a drink broeght to your seat or an ies
for your girl without ing out. In fact,
they do not permit you to leave a play-
retumin London ,v" ut cbor;'lD<t tor Gin owrers, farmc; s, coal dealers and grocers call on me b
They provide everv thing on the ln-
sl'.fe and expect you to patronize them.
Yet no one abuses then.- privileges, and
neither men nor women get funny be- !
cause they are allowed t > have what
they want without leaving the theater.
These English worn n and men are
very much in love with their stomachs,
nd food and liquor play a very emi-
nent part in the ee.< e -iny of this uation.
As already stated, tho theaters are
mostly underground; some of them en-
tirely so, and they bear no comparison
whatever to the American play-houses
for beauty, b.-t in comfort thov can give
us points. The seats are roomy, th«
aisles wide and the attendance as per-
fect as it can be. That is probably be-
cause pretty girls are the ushers instead
of boys. The long passage* and singu-
lar byways by which you get in and out
set the average American w ild with ap-
prehension, lest be be burued up or
murdered in case of a panic. ^
The new th -ati rs now b^iiVr con-
structed chah^e this <• ndition of affairs
and give you moin of American play-
house than they HV e ever known in the
British capital Noajntter how big the
kick among the^fcetohs and actresses
about American thciit^B, tho London
houses are no compariflbij to them so
far as comfoH for tho players ia eon-
cernud. The audience, however, fares
better and the people who pay the cheap
prices art4 Just as well off us tho%a who
b ty the nvst e.xpery'ive - known as
the stalls.—N. Y. JouruaL
G-. W. TUI. LEY, Ag-ent
fore buying. Pricoa and tei-ms the best that can be made.
GO.iriE^ B3CADWAY AND FIRST-
HALEY'S NO. 3 Chill Tonic
pomrfcttlnff Worth t Kutlniy.
.S'?le<;t larg-full-grown crawiish; they
will seldom coat in market mor than
j three dollar.- a hum' d. Treat them
j exactly like lobsters, throwing them in
j boiling1 water and cooking them ton
minutes. Those sold in market are
i usually already boiled. To make a
soup for a small family buy twenty
crawfish, remove the meat from tho
tails as you do from 1 >h torn and pound
j the claws and shells, rejecting the same
j dark part <>:' me it i ej t red in lobsters j
| lav th« tui's at one si ■ and put the re-
f the crawfish in
I assure cure for all forms of Malar' il PoiSoti. Parties li v
ing in Malarial Districts will do well to take an occasional
dose of Ton it and thereby prevent the ague coming.
"A STITOH INT TIME," ETC.
Grand Avenue, Opposite Brogans.
O. S. MILNER, Prop.
NE V & S5IAI.LW00I),
— Dealers In—
1,000 Cenulne TviorCartaln Desks <21 nnd
^ot 6POt Cash.
• 2°i. 0 7 A ii i ijiio l*:i K btannurdTfler Beaks,
4ri.«ii,. tons by act. Ola. high.
main'er of the era <. ii h in a quart of
Staple - ano ~ Fancy - Groceries.
water enough t cover it. When the * **
; 8 ho:i v y
bier look.
cnnll'oanl I ilinii Dm
Flnlrthtnl Back I K*i« Diton Ario Hllci< AVelvht
XOO lb.. Prlct, I «. o. «t f'urttii ) , 9*4V<!L
Alno I,<300 Antique Anh Oesks.
oxe«M>t mac! !• <-f Solid
W « U'hi aoo 1«.•.
stork has cooked
small carrot, an onl<
i«hI | stalks o? celery and
•y with the root;
ale, U
the stock fdov
It should l>e •
If*. 40om. An me as..
Alltl'lUO A-h Kv-'d d Oak.
Price F O. . at factory, - . i bolls, :.u wl
from onr Indiana mills I uclorfdtrocu MuJoaud ndJ
•0iC.ljrbV,",TYL"DE3KC0..8t.Loule.Mo. 1
1 r*1* — clean, d mp tov.-el i t a t >ue pot and
------- - ' ' | sol sway for u -e !v t. n Ulobe.
the
fouf hours, add a • t. v.
tw , 1, ,i.s, thr,-B ; Vw 8,ore-Nuw 0
> \ uneh of par- We pay «\,sh foi
"" tinue cooking j r,inR [
two htuira longer. :
d we I1 when it first .. , -
; I! itIr:':lour.,
>ur i
I. . <! Stock of Oooda in the City,
v i m II for cash, giving « ur pat-
. of sit discounts.
Prie s Before Goioa Elsewhere.
\w*
Court House Buildiuy;, Broadway.
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Burke, J. J. The Oklahoma Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1892, newspaper, January 8, 1892; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150285/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.