The Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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BURRED THE tiOVEllNOR.
• F GENHiAL INTKHEST
n'lMI'ilfl' ' i. ■' ' i ■
OOIRO SOUTH.
Ho. i07—Oklahoma Bxpreu 1:10 p n
N . 403—Texas Bxpreat it; a. m
Fo —^tgbt, aooouiinodatlon... 1:30 p. m
going nohtr.
No 40s -Mo. Hirer3xpr*a«.......... p. r
«ii-0hloi|0 UxpreM a. IB
na. 42 -Freiffht, accommodation.. 9:A| a. m
CHOCTAW TIMH TABLB.
in rriBOTauiiOAr *i r. Otb, \m
OOIVQ WKflT.
Hxpreti depart® j;?o p, m
Mall ami Accommodation depart*.. ,8:28 a. u
bast bound:
Mall and Aooommodatloa arrive!..6:M p. m
Kxpresa arrives... ia:)& p. m
Sunday tram leaver at ®:.o a. iu., arrives
p iu.
w. B. Pollock,
8upt, k fien'l Agt.
DIRECTORY.
TERIUTORIAL OFFICERS.
Governor W. C. Renfrow.
Secretary t. J. Lowe.
Chief Justice Frank Dale
Judye -nil J'd'c'l Uist Jno H Burford.
Judge. 3rd Judicial Dlst II. W. Scott.
Delegate to Congress D. T. Flynn.
LAND OKFICB.
Register B. M. Pllley
Receiver L. V. Ross.
COUNTY 0FFICBII8.
Sheriff J. II. Figlamaster
Attorney J.II Woods
Probate Judge S. A. .Steward
Treasurer Jas. M. Urogan
Clerk W. L. Bradford
Recorder J. C. Williams
Supt. of School II. A. Bollnger
Coroner ur. E. W. Witteu
Surveyor R. B. Putts
Commissioners—Harry .Bacon, S. C
Maxey, W. Tompkins.
OKLAHOMA CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor .0. A. Mitsclier
Board Aldermen—
First Ward—F. M. ey, Nelson
Button.
Second Ward—C. E. Dunn, W. II.
Darrough.
Third Ward—F. J. Staley, Dr. Mc-
Ilvaln.
Fourth Ward—C. A. McNabb, II.
F. Butler.
Police Judge.......G. W. McClelland
A'torney R. G. llayes
Clerk I. A Martin
Marshal Frainc Cochran.
Justices of Peace—J. W. Davis, G.W.
Stephenson.
Board of Health—
Dr. Walker, Dr. Clutter, and Dr.
Black; Councilmen Dunn and Mc-
Nabb.
County Board of Health—
Dr. Walker, Dr. Clutter and II. A.
Bollinger.
City Engineer J. A. Courtney
Obi. W( :her Bureau J. I.Widnieyer.
St.eeu xiumlssloner W. P. Morey
city school hoard.
President, Delos Walker.
Clerk—D. D. Leach.
h'irst ward—Richard Avey, long
term; B. F. Williams, short term.
Second ward—K. C. McCormick,
long term; D. D. Leach, short term.
Third ward—W. J. Gault, long
term; It. R. King, short term.
Fourth ward—C. A. Compton, long
term; J. M. Housel, short term.
Superintendent, E. L. llallock.
OKLAHOMA LODGE NO. S, A. F. A A. M.
Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each
month in PostofHce block.
i I'hologmlilc Poem.
Ben Franklin caught the lightning
%lld
And played with bolts of thunder. ~
On sable, frowning clouds he smiled
While nations stood In wonder.
Daguerre collected Phoebus' rays,
In pictures made them hover;
So every lad of now-a-days,
Can pocket up his lover.
Life size portraits In all the styles,
At Oliver's Studio he makes them.
With sour frowns or honey smiles,
For all who wish to take them.
Taylor Looan,
W. M.,
D. D. Leach,
Sect.
cyiics chapter no. 7, r. a. m.
Meets 1st and 3d Fridays of each
month In postofflce block.
Frank Harrah,
G.W. Spencer, Recorder.
H. P.
oklahoma c0mmandk11y no. 2 k. t.
Regular convocation at their asylum
In postofflce block at 7:30 p.m., on 2d
and 4th Wednesdays of each month.
Lawson Gilbert,
D. D. Leach, Recorder.
E. C.
oklahoma lodge no. 1 knights of
phythias.
Meets every Tuesday evening, 7:30,
at corner Robinson and Grand.
Jasper Sipes,
H. B. Mitchell, Recorder.
Chancel. Com.
oklahoma post no. i, g. a. It.
Meets every second and fourth
Tuesday nights of each month, on
third floor of district court building.
G. A. Beidler, Commander.
i. W. Evabts, Adjutant.
oklahoma lodge no. 2 i. o. o. f.
Meets every Wednesday evening
comer Robinson and Grand.
C. B. Bradford,
Chester Howe, Recorder.
Noble G.
order eastern star.
Meets every 1st and 3d Tuesdays
each month at Masonic Hall at 7:30
p. m. E. E. Bacon,
Mrs. C. P. Walker, W. P.
W. M.
m. A l. u.
Meets every Monday night at 7:30
over Choctaw depot In Labor Hall.
G. W. Martin,
J. N. Clark, President.
Secretary.
k. of l. assembly,
Meets in Labor Hall over Choctaw
depot each Friday at 7 p. m. Frater-
nal visitors are welcomed.
u. b. and c. j. of a.
Meets at 7:30 p. m. each Wednesday
in L,iioor Hail. Is progressing finely
Visiting members in the city are cor
dially invited to attend.
oklahoma encampment no. 2 ioof.
Meets every second and fourth Fri-
day evening of eacii month,
j. M. Ckkamer, FredC. Hess,
C. P. Scribe,
w. c. t. u.
Regular meeting of the W. C. T. O.
at the Y. M. C. A. hall every Satur-
day afternoon, at .1 o'lclock.
Mus. O. A. Mitsciib,
Secretary.
U. c. V. s.
Capt. D. H. Ilammons Camp No.
177 United Confederate Veterans
meets the first Saturday In each
month at the Broadway courthouse
at 2 p.m. J. w. Johnston,
J. O. Casleh, Capt.
Adjt.
And photographs of every style,
With brilliant tone and shading,
lusured to keep each frown or smile
And also keep from fadiug.
Then call and see the gems of art,
Examine eyes and features;
For when you look they almost stare
And look living creatures.
Fine work a specialty In all the lat-
est styles. E. W. Oliver,
15-1 12b} Main street.
Room for rent. lOti Third st. C.
W. Beard. 10-6t
Two good office rooms to rent. W.
J. Pettee & Co. 12 6t
Shave ten cents, baths twenty cents
at the First National barber shop.
Stoves at lowest possible prices this
week. Pettee & Co. 12-tit
Largest line of oil lieateis and low-
est prices at Pettee & Co. 12 6t
Church & Harrah have all kinds of
coal. They deliver free, Telephone
No. 91. 9-tf
See Oliver for the finest class ol
work In the city. No. 1201 Main st.
9-1 m
Money to loan on chattel and real
estate security by G. W. Limerick
Room 5 oyer Lion store. 10-:!w-12d
The reduction In price of work at
the First National barber shop will
not lower the quality of its work.
If you want to buy a stove do not
f ill to see our line and our prices. We
will surprise vou. Pettee & Co. 12-6t
Look Out!—J. B. Garrison is on
hand with a good supply of coal. No.
16 North Broadway. Telephone
No. 22.
All the talk in the world will not
cnnvice you so quickly as one trial of
DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for
scalds, burns, bruises, sMu affections
and plies. Scott & Oo.
Jack Wright has fifteen acres of
coru fodder for sale. It Is all tied up
with twine; was cut early and is in
good shape. Call at premises, lj miles
northwest or at No. 104 Grand
arenue. 10-tf
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold their opeuing soci il
at the residence of Mrs. Sedgwick A.
Scott, No. 130 Second St., Wednesday
evening, Nov. 15th. Everybody cor-
dially Invited.
Little vegetable health producers:
De Witt's Little Early Risers curc ma-
larious disorders and regulate the
stomach and bowels; which prevents
headache and dizziness. Scott & Co.
We would not Improve t'ae quality
If paid double the price. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve Is the best Salve
that experience can produce, or that
money can buy. Scott & Co.
Ignorance of the merits of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers is a misfortune.
These little pills regulate the liver,
cure headache, dlspepsla, bad breath,
constipation and billiousness. Scott
& Co.
The Times-Journal telephone is
No. 41. If you have anything to com
municate that will make a local item,-
or wish to order some job work or de-
sire some sdvertising, ring us up.
We'll always be glad to hear from you.
All that honesty, experience and
skill can do ti produce a perfect pill,
lias been employed in making De-
Witt's Little Early Risers. The re-
sult is a specific for sick headache,
billiousness and constipation. Scott
& Co.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
piles.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
ourns.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
sores.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
ulcers. Scott & Co.
Broadway Fruit House, dealers In
all kinds of foreign and domestic
fruits green, dried and canned, also
nuts, vegetables, butter, eggs and
feed of all kinds. Have always on
hand fresh pop corn and peanuts, figs,
dates, candies, tobacco and cigars.
All goods will be sold cheap for cash
and satis faction guaranteed. Your
patronage Is respectfully solicited.
Brown & Group, 17 Broadway. 3-lm
dr. Gumrs
IMPROVED
UVER
PILLS
MILD PHYSIO
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
A raoremont of tha bowels each < ► la naoeasar* for
health. Three pills supply what tho ojratem lnoka to
mabe it regular. They cure H saduolio, brighten tho
Byeo end clear tho Complexion better than ooo-
netics. The* aot mildly, neither gripe nor a.olcen oe
o« her pills do. To oonvinue you of their merlta we
will ma", aainplea free, or a full bo* for Ufi oruta. Bold
every whore. Hoeeoko Ued. Co., YhUadelphl*,
Scott & Co.
A Business School.
0. II. Rogers has opened a business
school at 110 Reoo avenue. A thor-
ough and satisfactory training lu
shorthand, penmanship and book-
keeping is guaranteed. Mr. Rogers
can be seen every day at the above
Bumoer,
Ilavinp just returned from market
for the second time this fall our buy
er found lotsof bargains in every line,
because It, was getting late and the
wholesale houses were anxious to
cleanup their different lines. Have
also fc nd the latest things in ladies'
cloaks and wraps. You must nee
them to be appreciated. Please give
us -a call and see our late purchases.
Have not the time to write long ads.
Yours,
i u-fl Will Wldemeyer-Claj Mer. Co.
Four Highwaymen Hold Gov. brown
and Treasurer Jack of the Semi-
nole Nation and Secure Money
and (joods to the Amount
oi $ 1,500.
On the evening of Wednesday Nov.
8th, four highwaymen held up Gov.
J. A. Brown and Treasurer A.J.Jack,
with the governor's two nephews, J.
W. and Solomon Brown, and his fath-
er-in-law, G. A. Alexander, a coun-
cillor of the Creek nation, and secured
booty to the amount of $1,500 or more
—$1,000 in money, four gold aud twu
silver watches and dry goods, Jewelry,
shoes, saddles, etc. The robbery took
place at Gov. Brown's store at Sasak-
wa, Seminole nation, about 100 miles
east of Oklahoma City. The details
as the Timks-Jouknal learns them
from Mr. J. A. Scchrest, who has just
returned from Wewoka,.are as follows
Just about dusk on that evening
two men cauie into the store and pur-
hased a box of cartridges. After
loafing around a few minutes they
went out, but almost immediately re-
turned with two companions, and
bringing their guns down on the gov-
ernor and treasurer and the other in-
mates of the store ordered "Hands
up." The hands went up immediate-
ly and the five men were marched sut
of the store and stood up in a row.
While the hands were held up by two
>f the robbers, the otlier two went
ilirougii the clothing of the victims
and secured three gold watches, two
silver ones and $3u0 iu money. Then
two took Solomon Brown into the
store and made him open the safe,
leaving two to guard the other foui
geutkmou. From the safe they got
I6u0 and another tine gold watch, and
then looted the store, taking bolts ol
flannel, women and men's shoes, two
tine new saddles, jewelry, muslin,
clothing, etc. While in the store one
of the robbers trembled so much that
ills gun v e it off, c ling him almost
as much as it did Solomon. This
leads the governor to believe they
were amateurs. They repeated sev-
eral times: 44We don't want to hurt
you; don't get scared; it's hard times
and we are forced to do this."
After they had taken what they
wanted from the store and "cinched"
the articles to their saddle?, they
iined up theii victims single tile, with
the governor in front, and marched
them a mile and a half west; and then
bidding them an affectionate good-bye
rode of in a gallop to the south. The
next morning they were trailed ten
miles southwest, where all trace of
them was lost. It is believed they
were Chickasaw farmers, as they were
shabbily dressed, rode pony horses
and seemed to be after goods as much
as money.
THAT BI'J LOTTERY FAKE.
They Operated in Guthrie 1 wo Weeks
Ago.—J lie Scheme Exposed
by the Leader.
Readers of the Daily Leader will
remember of a series of dark brown
prods and roasts which appeared in
this paper about two weeks ago, and
which were directed toward a Kang of
jewelry fakirs who plied their yoca-
tion at 117 Second street. These
roasts had the effect of causing the
fakirs to decamp several days sooner
than they desired. The Leader ex-
posed their coupon scheme as a fake
and lottery, and many people were
prevented from being ileeced by these
timely exposures.
Upon leaving here the bunco men
repaired to Oklahoma City and pr« -
ceeded to gull the people. They suc-
ceeded admirably for several hours,
but the police and county officials got
to investigating with marked success.
They found that Clark and son were
operatipg a lottery just as the Leader
held that they were. The fakirs were
subsequently arrested on the charge
of violating the territorial laws, their
shop was closed and the proprietors
jailed, but they shortly succeeded in
giving bond for their release. Clark
and son register from Salt Lake City,
and their plan is to remain in a place
about ten days and then skip. The
county officials here did not hayt
nerve enough to molest them, and
the Leader, operating alone, caused
them to hide out. The Clarks are ras-
cals of the first w'ater, and the whole
gang should be iu the pen.—Guthrie
Leader.
Race Matiuee at Guthrie.
All arrangements are perfected for
the races at the fair grounds in Guth-
rie on Friday and Saturday. Some of
the best horses from Iowa, Missouri
and Kansas will be on the track.
Blazburyj record 18i
Judge E. T., record 201
Bell Mahone, record I6i
Hilly Blackburn, record 26i
And others from Oklahoma City,
Meno, and 1- • i horses, both trotting,
pacing in d ru ning. Come out and
seethe Lie.-, .aces and fastest time
ever made in Oklahoma territory.
There will be a mutch race Saturday
between Blazbury and Bell Mahone
lor $200 puree. l5-3t
Lieuteuant C. J T Clarke, of ti e
Tenth Infantry, arrived from Foit
Leavenworth on Monday and will go
to Fort Reno to-day to attend the
court martial of Capt. Stiles. The
lieutenant will act as Capt, Stiles' at-
torney. Me bears the reputation of
being one of the brightest lawyers in
the army, and, being thoroughly con
vinced of the innocence of his client,
Aill do him excellent service. The
board convenes to-day. Col. I. C.
Hates, of the Second Infantry, ispres
i lent; and the other twelve members
much on $1,500 has been offered and re
fused for an 1804 dollar. Many expla-
nations have been given of the scarcity
of this coinage. One is that in the year
1N03 a China-bound vessel was lost con-
taining almost tho entire mintage of
1804. As a curio the dollar of 1804
stands first among United States coins.
—Tho customary morning salutation
At, all seasons In old Mnrblehcad is,
"How is tho fish?" In past rainy
summer tho answer, aftor a look down
the street, has generally bv.on, "Oh, her
tail is going round and round." This
is the town's way of speaking of the
weather vane on tho Congregational
church, the infallible oraclo which de-
termines whether l>oats shall put out
to sea and leisurely landsmen go
a-riding.
—An average waltz takes a dancer
over about three-quarters of a mile; a
square dance makes him cover half a
milo. A girl with a well-filled pro-
gramme travels thus In one evening
Twelve waltzes, nine miles; four other
dances at half-mile api-co, which is
hardly a fairly big estimate, two miles
more, the intermission stroll and tho
trips to tho dressing-room to renovate
her gown and complexion, half a mile;
grand total, ehven and one-half miles.
—The Welsh in the Unitod States
claim that thoy are in number as many
as their countrymen in Wales, and they
also claim that one of their ancestors
forestalled Columbus in the discovery
of America by two hundred and seven-
ty-two years. They base their asser-
tions on historical traditions and the
manuscripts of old Welsh bards on the
one hand, and on the prevalence of
Welsh in many of the languages of the
Indians, both of South and North
America on the other.
--The red and fallow deer which
formerly roamed through the English
forests had a habit of t raping up the
earth with tl^eir fore feet to the depth
of several inches, sometimes even of
half a yard. The stranger passing
through these woods was frequently
exposed to the danger of tumbling into
one of the hollows, when he might be
said truly to be "in a scrape." The
college students of Cambridge, in their
little perplexities, picked up and ap-
plied the phrase to other perplexing
matters which had brought a man mor-
ully into a fix.
—Our double eagle of $20 is equal to
20 patakas of Abyssinia, 30 kwans of
A nam, 24 florins of Arabia, 20 pesos of
Argentine, about 44 florins of Austria,
about 103 francs of France, 80 milries
of lJrazil, 2 condors of Chilo, 30 rigs-
dalers of Denmark, 400 platers of
Egypt. £4 of Great Britain, 103 drach-
mas of Greece, 81 marks of Germany, 45
rupees of India, 103 lire of Italy, 20
yens of Japan, 50 scudi of Malta, 103 lei
of Roumaoia, 50 guilders of the Nether-
lands, 27 rubles of Russia, 8 tomuins of
Persia, 251 piasters of Servia, 32 ticols
of Siam, 103 pesetas of Spain, 200
gwush of Tripoli, 7 tillas of Turkestan,
21 patacons of Uruguay and 25 pesos of
Venezuela.
- Frogs, whether*blind or not, be-
come dark green or black if they arc
kept in a dark vessel in a sparingly-
lighted room; but when a larger
branch with green leaves is introduced
into the vessel, they all recover their
bright green color, whether blind or
not In some way unknown the re-
fleeted green light acts either upon the
nerves of the skin, or—what seems
more probable, if Steinach's experi-
ments are taken into aceount—directly
upon the pigment cells. Moreover, the
sensations derived from the toes have
also an influence upon the changes vf
color. When the bottom of the vessel
is covered with a felt or with a thin
wire net, the frogs also become black,
recovering their green color when a
green branch is introduced into the
vessel.
—An old New York bachelor who
lives in a boarding house in Twenty-
first street, near Broadway, likes eggs,
likes them fresh, and wants them
cooked just right Therefore he buys
their of a fancier at $1.25 per dozen and
keeps them locked in a drawer of his
dressing case, lie takes out two each
morning, puts private ink martts on
them, and hands them, together with
his watch and thermometer, to the
cook. Then he seats himself at tho
breakfast table and reads until tho
e;rgs are served, not broken, but in tho
shell, so thnt he may identify them a <
the some he brought down stairs. If
all is to his liking he is bright and
cheery both in business and socially for
the rest of the day. But let the pro*
cess of getting those eggs past his pah
ate halt or fail in any of the details h.i
haK prescribed and nothing can soothu
him.
Special Notice.
N. H. Sampey will give notes pay-
able In eighteen months from date for
all his debts to those of his creditors
who desire It. Call at D. C. Lewis'
office' for particulars. Notes signed
N. II. Sampey, E. F. Sampey, J. A
Sampey and R. A. Sampey. 12-121
A fewrnoro Times-Journal souve
nirsleft. Five cents per copy ready
or the court are majors and captains . or m-iiunir.
of different Infantry regiments of the
army,
Fine Farm For Sale.
One hundred and sixty acres, t)|
—'The nail machine wua tn.entod is ' "I,11'" the rlt.v, deedeO,
me. At the present dav it is <i a" "Ufler f,'r,"e> eljtM:.' acres In culti-J
that 4,000,0110,000 nulla art- annually ""rlclfS' Wo" 'i-w'ternw'"1,', |
rime a'n 1 TChlne7 'Vr*' vr,1U,D P«UcularS call' at' Ti.-.: K.- .; uultNA i.
alone and from a fourth to a half ol offlce
this number in the United States. I '
—At Belfast the Alexandria graving ' Blicklln's Arnica fctalfe.
or dry dock, completed in 1880, has a The best salve in the world for cuts,
floor length of eight hundred feet., i brulsee sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
I2U.«r«. tetter, ch-nixs! hands, rhi -
the distance Is eight hundred and flftf blalDH, corns, and a!l skin eruptimH
feet The inside width at the top 1« and | sltlvely cures pilos or 1.0 puf
ninety-two feel and th bottom tlfti requited. It Is guaranteed to kiv
feet This dock can be divided inti perfect satisfaction. or money n
three separate docks or used as onj funded Price 25 centa per box. * For
targ-e dock. I sale by C. K Haley
—An uld rural oiistom still prevails i i |
the western part of France during thj : 4 la'ailor.
harvest season. On the edge of afield1 Sincc Its Brst lilt rof'ui'ion, Electric
bordering the highway a sheaf of gialu Bittern has gained iv.piilly in popular
is left standing, to which all the peas- favor, uutll now it i leariy hi til ■
ants of the village contribute and , iiniong purl lui-.!t .11 tonlcr anil
which is called "the strauger'B sheaf . alteratives • i.nt :iiui ■ i,. nidi log which
as it is the property of the first home- oXiri ft Is", nV VJ,ra?f °f ln
kfw?vyand r ch7e 40 Carry . «" w wed I cine for ail
it a\ ay and profit by its price. I Of stomach, liver r, kiiln . , It will
—It is said that a female cod fish will cure sick heada< \hindL. .1 ion, r,>n
lay 4.1,000,000 eggs during a single sea- slipation, and H iv« malaria from th«
son. Piscatorial authorities say thai system. Satisfaction guarantee!
were it not for the work of the natural with each bolt it; or the money will be
enemies of fish they would All all tho refunded. Sold by O. Ii, Haley,
available space in the seas, rivers and 1
oceana. During the spawning soason • " Given Away ( hristiuas Morning
the eggs are sometimes ao thick on the | The choice (if a fine quadruple plate
banks that they form huge masses aud ( Hve piece tea Set or a solid 14 K goln
are frequently seen bypassing vossels watch to the on. I >hling the luck)
at a great distance from the shore. j number. Every dollars worth of goo''"-
—The rarest American coin is the dol-' Purchased of me will entitle you to
lar of 1804. There aro believed to be ! ol!f, tlckl!,t' A ,mc dollar purchase
not more than ten in existence. As *'''ciiUtli-you to one ticket, two dol
READ THIS!
lar purchase two tickets and so on.
This i an opportunity for someone
to get a line watch or lea set free
The watch I guarantee to bo solid I
K gold and the tea set tho very finest
that Is made. They are now on exhi-
bition ln my show window.
Ii. B. Pollock. Jeweler.
110 Main street.
It Should be in livery House.
J. 11. Wilson,371 (Ilavstrcet,Sharps-
burg, I'a., says lie will not be without
I)r, King's New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumoida after an attack ol
"lagripue," when various other reme-
dies and several pliysiclar.^ had done
'ier no good. Robert Barber of Coolcs-
lort, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Dis-
covery has (i^r, him more good llian
anything lie ever used fur lung trouble.
Nothing like It. Try it. Free trln,
bottles at O. It. Haley's drug store.
Large bottles 60c and #1.00.
Notice.
[First published Nov. 4, 1803.]
To whom it may C'ONCUllN:
Notice is jc.voygiven that T. II.
Johnson h.is made application to sell
at wholesale wait, at ukMionia City,
Oklahoma county, Ok. Tery, and that
license therefor will be granted to the
above named applicant after the ex-
piration of two weeks from the pub-
lication of this notice, It there be no
objection In writing made and Bled to
the Issuance of said license. 4-2w
This 3rd day of Nov., 1803.
Ikkal] Will L llitAimmD, Clerk.
Notice.
[First published Oct. 25, 1803.]
To whom it may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that J. U
lilair has made application to sell at
wbolsale malt, .at Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma county, okla-
homa territory, and that license
therefor will be granted to the
above named appllcai t after the ex-
piration of two weeks from the pub-
lication of tills notice, If there be no
objection ln writing made and filed
to the issuance of said license.
This 24th day of October 180.1.
V. ill L. Ukaukobd, Clerk.
Sheriff Sa e.
Notice Is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of ail execution upon a judgement
on a mortgage foreclosed In an action
wherein G. Thompson In plaintiff, and
E. flopkins Is defendaut I will, at 2
o'clock p. m on the 2nd day of Decem-
ber, A. I). 1893, at t lie east door of
the court house mi Broadway in Okla-
homa City, Oklahoma comity, Okla-
homa territory. oiler for sale at public
auction the following described real
tate to-wit: Lots No. 27, 28, 20, 30,
31 and 32 In block No. 3u In South
Oklahoma, an addition to Oklahoma
City, In Oklahoma county, Oklahoma
territory.
(iiveu under my hand this 30th day
of October. A. 1) 1S93.
J. M. Fiohtjiastkk, Sheriff.
First publication Nov. 1, IS03. 1-30
Alias Notice.
(J. S. Laud Otltoe nt okUtioms City, Oktaha-
ma Territory, Oot 17th, !n,M.
Complaint having heou «nt- rod utthU oflloe
by Abraham limckford uuainst John I\ hick-
erson who made h.>moHtertd entry No tHW
dated January 21, 16JO, upon tho northouHt
of section lti, lu town.ship 13 n, of ran <• I
west uf th. Indian mnridfan in Oklahoma
bounty, Oklahoma Territory, with a view to
tho cancellation of taid entry, aid coMi'M-
a .t alle os That tho Bttid ontryio n John P.
Dlckerbou hai wholly abandoned nad tract
und chawed his r< «deneo th. ivfn in :or
more tiion six months since making said en-
try, and next prior to the du«- l.cnin; that
said tract is not settled upon and call Ivatcd
by said party as requ ic l by law ; and that all
of said default- oti t at the present tunc
Therefore Hit- -aid parii<"< a o lit-n i ysum-
,mon«d to '.appear at tlieU.h. la d ofln- , at
oklahoma City, Oklahoma territory, < n thoj
■■ )th day ol' Noveuibe —
Sent a Times-Journal Columbian
I bouvet 'r to your eastern friends.
OKLAHOMA'S AGRICULTURAL PAPER
ONE "STEI^.I=l FREE.
I^Ml'i IIOMK, FIELD AM) KOllUM is the only agricultural journal
devoted to tho interests of the farmers and the material resources of
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. It is a reliable, bright,
clean and well-printed lG-pago magazine, and deals with the
special wants of the agriculturists, fruit growers and stock raisers
of the territory, and has special departments devoted to agneultur-
matters, live stock, horticulture, dairying, poultry, apiculture, vet-
erinary, reliable market summaries, home circle, young folks,
farm organizations, correspondence, editorial, etc.
The management and editor have had many years of successful
experience with this class of experience in the West, and have se-
lected this fertile and beautiful country as tho best possible loca-
tion for a high class agricultural journal. They are making it
fitly and truthfully represent the interests of tho groat industrial
class to which it is devoted, aud there is net a farmer 111 all this
country that can alford to do without it. It is issued monthly and
is only 50 cents a year.
Realizing that we could not furnish our farmer readers wit Ii a
wore valuable premium, we have purchased one hundred yearly
subscriptions of the Home, Field aud Forum Co. and will present
each one of the first ono hundred fanners who subscribe or renew
their subscription to the WliUKLY TIMES-JOURNAL with a
yearly subscription to this most valuable agricultural journal.
This extraordinary olfer is certainly one which every farmer can
nlford to take advantage of. Send for sample copies of both papers
ISThli oiler i In addition to the grape offer—to the first 100 new or
old subscribers paying on and after this date, Nov. lo, 1893. Come quick.
BURKE & BROWN, PUBLIS11EK8.
FOE SALE,
STOVES! STCVEs! STOVES!
Heating Stoves, Cheap Stoves, Cook Stoves,
Coal and Wood Stoves.
NOT AT GQST.
Hut at a low figure. Remember you are invited to come
come and get prices.
JNO. D. RICHARDS,
(Successor to Gillespie & Co)
Moved to one door east of l ion Store. Tin Shop in con-
nection. Ail kind of reparoling solicited.
J1XTO. ID. FL
FRED & F. M. BEALL,
ATTOENB'Z'C:
OFFICES:—WASHINGTON, D. C , anh OKLAHOMA CITV, 0. T.
Special attention given to Oklahoma land liti-
gation before the Interior Department.
It is the great family sif.si/oil. NjsaD'ce, noocbr,
but gives a white light e i til t elautricity at h tlE th) <mt
For Sale by the following nurohxnts:
R. G. YOUNG & CO.
WRIGHT & LAND.
HA INKS GROCERY CO.
T. A. WHETSTONE,
ooOTT Ac CO.
FINLEY & WARE
GOLDEN RULE GRO.Co
Waters-Pierce Oil Co.
OKKAHOMi FOUNDRY, MACHINE SHOP
*™,LL «°<i OOKPLETB STOCK OF HEW TOOLS md
•Iffaiii'ifi"mLlur"8,110 I ii " Machinery. Are .Prepared, to do all kinds of Machine
\im".lionNov.. ,Workan1 Repairing Casting in Brass and Iron light and
heavy. Architectural Iron Work Solicited. Cash paid for
Iron and Brass,
VV. M. JORDAN, Prop.
Formerly Kansas City, Mo, Oklahoma City O, T
WAND'S
COUGH
SYRUP
WILI CUBE
Your Colds und Coughs
¥« nr Bronciiltlw
Your Sore Tkroi t
Your Hacking Cough
Your tickling in
tho Throat. shorthand,
T . -. . . , „ PBNNMANSllll
It is Surprisingly Good;ACAl)KM
This ought to suffice.
I. WAND
N 0RM AN BUSINESSCOLLEGE
law— 111
K>y " i n ■
\ BUSINESS.
These Courses
Taught by
Specialists
AUTHORIZED TO
GBAN r DI-
PLOMAS
:0;
Send for free catalogu >, and .-j..ecimt us of students
penmanship. Address,
NORMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
NORMANOT
4tU.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1893, newspaper, November 15, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150333/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.