The Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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Highest of all in Leavening l'ower.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
OVERHOLSER
OPERA. HOUSE
OISTE NIGHT
j&.tgzsz®
absolutely pure
thursdflu
NOV-
I6TH
I
'
Money to loan by Vance & Owens
22-tf
Only Excellent CI(?arH Hold at Waiid'H
J riiif Store.
Church & Harrah deliver coal free.
Telephone No. 91. 9-M
Money to lean on chattelB at First
National Hank.
Foil Rent—A few choice furnished
noms. J. G. Street. l*w
Money to loin by Vance & Owens.
:> -tf
New furnished rooms to rent. / p-
ply at No. 30 Reno avenue. 14-flt*
Canon City coal always on hand at
Church & Ilarrah's. Telephone No
HI t)-tf
We rely upon our meritB to brinp
in truilc lit the First National barbel
8 bop.
Fob Rent—Nicely furnished front
r mm v Ith or without board. En-
quire 120 3d Ht. &-tf
Remember the place, 17t Broadway.
Or.jat bargains are offered to the
public at Epstein's. '26-tt
Piano Foh Kai.k:-A gooc >>ow
K'ii,'laii<l piano for sale cheap. Applj
at No. tHi Third street. 23-tf
Don't Forget that the First Natlon-
^arteer shop Is the only place where
e* jrythinu Is flrstclass.
Foh Sale ok Hunt—a good organ.
]u iuire at 131 Main st.
j. It. She km am.
ltest unifies of coal always on ban I
nt the Canadian Grain & Coal Co.
Sa ita Fe street. Telephone 71.
\iar, felt and gravel roollng of all
kinds. Prices to suit the times. 8-tf
J. J. Wallace.
Five hundred unredeemed gold and
silver watches on sale at Imniensi
bargains at Epstein's, 171 Broadway.
25-tf
Telephone No. 41.
John B. Banks returned to Perry
yesterday.
Coun v^lcrk Joe Blackburn Is down
from Perry.
Mis. L, P. Hudson returned from
Pe ry yesterday.
If yon enjoy music, hear Blind
Boone's Co. Nov. 18th.
Judge Douglas goes to El Reno to-
lay In the Interest of Capt. Stiles.
Wheat is In Hue condition In Okla-
loma county. The acicage Is much
greater than last year.
Col. Barr, the genial proprietor i f
Burr's hotel, went to Perry yesterday.
Hear Blind Boone and company at
t.he opera house oil the night of Nov.
lilth.
Don't forget the Congregational so-
cial at 110 Second street, to-night. A
pleasant time assured.
Blind Boone's company do not ask
your patronuge for charity; they v/i 1
^Ive you value received.
C. Wiedcman, an alderman of Perry
was In the city yesterday visiting ills
old friend, Charlie Frost.
Congregational social at Mr. Scott'?,
110 Second street, to-nlglit. Go, II
you wish an enjoyable time.
Groat reduction. For the next 30
days we will make a grcatcut in large
portraits for the holiday trade. E. W.
Oliver, 120i Main st. l&-3t
Johnny Lewis has purchased Smith
&Co's Interest In the Hoffman Bar
Asa mixologist Mr. L. is not excelled
in the city. Try him.
Mrs. Oarr Is furnishing the fashion-
able ladles of Perry with tbelr win
ter's millinery. She is 'ip there this
week with a nice stock.
lji the probate court yesterday Mrs.
May Stevenson Hied petition for a di-
vorce from Wm. A. Stevenson, on the
grounds of extreme cruelty.
Wanted--A position In a hardware
and Implement house by an experi-
enced man. Best of references. Ad-
dress "K," Times Journal office.
15-31*
Hon. F. W. Rash will move b
Chandler and open a real estate offlo.
He Is a line attorney and will doubt
less succeed in building up a line bus
blind boone
and Concert Company of
unusual merit
A Musical Treat to all.
Pickets on pale at GrrcAoa'B.
We are overloaded In our store and
are making prices that sell on sight.
Call and see us for bargains.
12-at Pettke & Co.
Wasted—To purchase ai Interest
In a grocery store, by an experienced
mail. Addiess 1!„ box 383, Oklahoma
City. 1-'lt
Choice lots for sale In May wood by
Brandom & Llndsey, real estate
agents, corner Broadway and Grand
evenue. l?-tf
Miller & Dillon will pay the highest |11(.sij.
market price for fat hogs. Theywlllj M)s9 jcnn|e McDIUtt, Mr. Jas.
be found at their old stand, 10T> Call- ^yiiitakcr's neice, left yesterday for
fornia avenue. 14-d6 w2t* |ier bome in Pana, III. She had a line
Johnnie Lewis lias bought the llolT- c]alm In the Sac and Fox country oi
in in Bar on Grand avenue. Go there she has proved up.
every morning and get a hot scotch Kva WjUtar went to Perry yet-
or a fancy cocktail. 14-tf | t0rday to keep house for her father
Call for a sample bottle of Haley's c. P. Walker, on Ills claim adjoining
No. 3 Chill Touio. It will cost you that city. She will be greatly missed
nothing and will convince you that It, by her many youDg friends in till-
is the best chill tonic on oartli. Hal- city.
ey's drug store. 10-d.fewtf | ihbd—At Ills homo four miles west
Keep your horses In condition by of the city, yesterday morning, Geoj
giving Star Brand Condition powders Able, in the 50th year or his age
died of the dropsy
Don't forget the Episcopal social at
Mrs. Whit Grant's elegant residence
south of the city tonight. During
I he evening busses will call at Mil
ner's shoe store and lit the Episcopal
huich for all who wish to attend
barging the moderate fee of 25 cents
per couple for the round trip.
The ladles or the Unitarian church
will give their regular BOclablcThurs
day evening of this week Instead ol
Friday evening, at 110 Reno avenue
Included in the program will be vlo'
tin music by Prof. Anthony. Come
early so as to have time for amuse-
ments other than the regular pro-
gram. All ar*? Invited.
A sad tragedy Is reported froiuCush
lug. A man supposed to be John Ja-
cobs and bis wife, were preparing t<
retire for the night- the other oven
ing. He carried a pistol in Ills liip
pocket; falling to the tloor it, was dis-
charged, the ball penetrating the bed
ticking and entering his wife's head
at, the back and coming out at the
forehead, killing her Instantly
Grand sweeping reduction In prices
Don't fall to take advantage of II. Go
where you can get the best for the
least money. The First National
Barber Shop is the place where the
best work is done and where the best
workmen are to be found. Four
i,he best arllsts in the territory are ti
>ip found there. All of our formei
ustomers testify to this fact. Sliav
ing 10o., bath, 20c. Can you beat it'
The grand jury made a presentment
last evening in the McClelland case
on three counts. Under thestatutes
tills is equivalent to a demand that
he give up his office upon the ground
of irregular conduct I hat is not seri-
ns cm ugh to be considered criininal-
McOlelland will refuse to vacate,
>hlcli will throw the case Into the
li-i rlct, court, where It will be put on
trial in the same manner that civil
cases are tried.
Little Keith Roberts, the five-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts re-
cently from Nebraska, died at tin-
ome of lis grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs J. ltoselle of this county on Mon-
lay. lie was a very bright, lovablr
•hlld and the loving parents are al-
nost prostrated over the sad atlllc-
ion. He will be taken to Sterling,
Neb , for bulal. The parents and rel
itives have the sincere sympathy ef
the community in the affliction.
Heath of J. M. Watson
The body of J. M. Watson was
found yesterday about noon In Mr.
Miller's katllr corn Held a mile north
of Britton, and a half mile from Wat-
son's own home.
As was stated In yesterday morn-
ing's Times-Journal, lie had been
missing since Saturday night, and
the neighborhood had been scoured
pretty thoroughly for traces of liim.
At noon yesterday two of the search
Ing party gavo up and started home
across fields, and ran upon the body
by accident.
Watson, Holby and Watson's man,
Thompson, had been at Oklahoma
City In llolby's wagon. AtOklahoma
City Watson made a few purchases,
and indulged freely in liquor, lie
bought a pint flask of it to take home
Oo the way lion.e the three men
drank half of it. At Ilolby'b house
they all got out and Watson started
home, a half mile, and Thompson
announced his Intention of staying
with Holby. It was then dark and
raining. About an hour later Wat-
son came back to Holby's saying that
he bad lost Ills way. Holby went
with him to the road and saw him
start In the direction of bis home.
That was the last, seen of Watson
alive. His body was found a half a
mile from Ilolby'b.
He had torn down a shock of katllr
corn, with the evident purpose of
tl.idltig slielter. Ills clothing was
smeared with mud; lie had evidently
held out until the rain ceased, about
daylight Sunday morning, as the
marks In the earth had not been
rained upon.
Ci ronor Witten and Sheriff Fight-
master were called to Britton, and a
Jury was empaneled, which found in
accordance with the foregoing state-
ments.
Mr. Watson was a widower without
children and lived on his fine 320 acre
farm with a hired man. llo was well
Uxed, having his farm well improved
and well provided with machinery.
On the farm Is m-w growing 200 acres
of fine wheat, and In his granary is
1000 bushels of this year's wheat crop
Wands Drug Store
UJD1T0RIUM.
GRANDER THAN EVER
Coaded Dowi? froffi Top to Bottom !
AHJUHItf I 1 IBHll" .iWlW
SILVER -^-E«°S^UoN^SUOWLVSmNST^G SILVER.
ToxxjET Cases
insr Silver
oases.
Toilet Cases
insr ~r\K7~ ood
Cases,
toilet
cases t^r
ZFT-fCTSTT.
CAEEIAQES ITOIR IDOL^S,
ECOBB1T HOESE3, SHOBPLTS.
Ten Gross Children "Wanted to Get Ee
—14:4:0 Dolls are Ten Gross.
Licli One Doll
The Cheapest Line of Holiday Goods in the Gity.
aud they will not have any disease.
Haley's drug store. 10-d&wtf
lr you want to buy, sell or fade
stoves call at 2« East East Main st.
Stoves set up in any port of the city
8-i2t, J J. Wallace.
Give the Star Brand Condition
powders to your horses occasionally
and they won't have blind staggers,
llalc. *' drug store. 10-d&wtf
If you can afford to he annoved by
sick headache and constipation, don't
use He Witt's Little Early ltieers for
these little pills will cure them. Scott
& Co.
The Canadian Grain A Coal com
pany, on Santa Fe track between
Main and Grand avenue, have all
qualities of coal for sale. McAlister
a specialty. Orders promptly filled.
Telephone No. 11. l.tf.
One word describes it—''perfection'
We refer to DeWitt's Witch lia/.el
Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns,
skin diseases and is a well known cure
fur piles. Scott & Co.
Smrick's Bus, Baggage and Trans-
fer Line. Orders speedily attended
to. Telephone number Mi. Head-
quarters at Nunemacher's fruit house,
first door rorth of postottlce. 20-tf
The Oklahoma Magazine will be
published from Guthrie hereafter,
where all communications should be
addre-sed. No subscriptions or busi
ness will be received fiom Oklahoma
county. The next issue will be placed
on wholesale in Guthrie. Address all
business to Oklahoma Maoazink,
Guthrie, O. T. 12-tf.
Spi-cial Notice.
Notice is hereby given to persons
having goods held in | awn at Ep-
stein's that If not redeemed within
fourteeu days the goods will be sold.
25-tf S. ErsTKiPf.
He
Funeral today at
11 o'clock, with burial In Falrlawn
cemetery.
Miss Bertha Howard returned yes-
terday to Norman to resume her p!Bo-
as music teacher In the Southern
Methodist college. She has been
sick for some time and uuablo to at-
tend to her duties.
Dr. Thompson examined the eyes of
all the high school pupils yesterday,
and will furnish each a >'.rd showinn
the condition of the eyes. This w; s
done because of Hie use of buildings
not built for school purposes, and
therefore not properly lighted.
Mr. J. C. Kansom, corner of Broad-
way and Ueno, has opened a moat
market, and keeps all kinds of fresh
meats, fish and poultry. Mr. Ransom
Is a new man, but com :s to stay, aud
will serve the people with the best
the market affords, Give liim a trial.
J. A. Sechrest returned yesterday
from Wewoka, Seminole Nation,
where he had been with ten head of
hogs which he had sold to Treasurer
Jack of that nation. They w rc tiior
oughbred Poland China, weighing
about 40 pounds each, and Mr. S
cured 10 apiece for them.
The Bfln'sterial Association of the
city have secured the services of Rev,
Sam W. Small, the noted evangelist,
to conduct a series of evangelistic ser-
vices in our city, Dec 14 to 24. This
Is a united effort on the part of the
churches and much good is expected
from these meetings under the able
leadership of Mr. Small. The ser-
v ces will be held In the Baptist
church, with a probablo overflow
meeting In the M. E. church. It Is
hoped that the citizens will make
their arrangements so as to attend
these services.
No ne'd to wonder what women ol
taste are wearing In the great cities,
mat Cloak and Wrap stock of ours
is like a ma;'lc mirror—look into it
and you will see the latest fashions
of the city passing in review. Choose
any garment, choose with your eyes
shut and you can be sure of two
things—
1. That styles are newest.
2. TI . .ices arc lowest.
McGlinchey.
Police Judge's Statement.
Editors Times-Journal.
1 do not care to try cases in the pub-
lic pi int, but since some of the cur-
rent statements concerning my official
conduct have been shaped into a
grand Jury presentment asking for an
Investigation, I deem it proper that,
for the 11 r;,t time, I should reply
briefly to some of the matters
charged, for which, if true, a judg-
ment ousting me from my office
would be entered.
A public investigation is what I
have always demanded. I have no
fears of the 4,000 pages of record 1
hive made, or of the disposition of
over $25,000 worth of property that
has passed threugli my bauds during
the last eighteen mouths, and 1 will
but give a brief statement here In ref
erence to the statement made in the
grand jury presentment.
1. The grand jury charge that X
have appropriated $75, paid by one A.
Kuntz as a tine and to my own
use, and this is done In the face of my
ullily report showing the amount
d over to the city, a.:d the treasur-
s receipt therefore in the regular
course of reporting.
2. Suppose 1 did fine two poor, sick,
unfortunate girls $3 each instead of $5
each, at the request of the mayor, city
attorney and other officers of the
court. Is tlieie anything very inhu-
man or criminal about that?
3. In regard to the cost question, a
police judge is required by law and
ordinance to keep two d' -3ts (one
called a police record), aud Is requiied
^BTThe Latest Novelties and Only Fresh Goods at Wand s
Old Stock at Wand's ^Twelve
Cases Full are only anldea of Goods that will be on tables <md on
Shelves on December 1st. MBssam—
' '^•No TicKets given away with Purchase Sales on—
HOLIDAY GOODS.
We sell them too cheap, and will give the benefit direct to our custo-
mers. It works too disadvantageous for hundreds to contri-
bute money to one uaknowa p3rsoa indireotly
"Weir:icl'«
Tessa Gray —
II G Hays
S A ltaphel —
John Hobatka
J II Boles
J E Carbon
13 00
41 60
114 Ol1
10 5(
10 60
13 75
THE SENSIBLE WOMAN.
A omsty old bachelor once said that
& r*?risible woman was the noblest anJ
the rarest work of God. His audienco
was composed of congenial friends, and
he was not disputed, so he continued:
•'The sensible women who are born
Into this world outnumber those who
leave it six to one."
"Got the figures to prove that?" asked
a reporter.
"No; but you can't prove that I'm
wrong. My statement is an axiom, and
will be acknowledged as such before
e
Powder.
If somebody will go to the trouble
to secure them, contracts can be made
with eastern seed houses for the
growing of watermelon, muskmelon
cucumber, tomato, turnip, beet and
other seeds in large quantities. All
of that cla*s of seeds are contracted
by the big seed houses, aud D. M. Fer-
ry gets most of his melon seeds from
western Kansas. Such contracts have
to be sought. They do not go beg-
ging, because there Is a big piollt In
them.
If those slaughter house owners li d
shown that no other good locations
could be found, or even that their
present location above the water
works wells Is superior one, there
might be somu reason In the stubborn
tight they are making. They can
show nothing of the kind and have of-
fered no excuse for subjecting the
city to the possibility if polluted wa-
ter. There is lots of cussedness in
their tlgh'j against puie, whjlesome
water for the city.
trtgunn'h
onion
syrup
,1 FOR COUGHS,
COLDS
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
In ralalns • family of nln« ohUdwn. in* only r«n-
•dy for Ooutfhi, Oold« *nd Croup wm onion y™ P "
ts mat •* jflWtlvo to-d y aa It waa forty yaara a«o.
y graniAfhlldrfit take Dr. Ounn'a Onion Syr«P
| long."
to do twice as much work as a justice j "What, becomes of the sensible womep
of the peace, while a justice of the who don't die?" was the next question
peace is only required to keep one "They die fools; spoiled in the bring
docket—and in my case the legal fees: ing up."
were taxed bv the city attorney and A sensible woman begins early in
• , , . . .1 , t ., i,i.„rt,.' life to show her pre\ailinu charactcris-
judge eighteen months ago at .i lowe, ^ ^ & eh.,dpsha mn ^ rt>asollei,
into obedience when she can not be
coaxed or driven, and, though it would
be idle to nttaoh undue importance to
the bachelor's opin<rms as given above
it is wise to remember that wise im-
pulses may be changed to bad ones by
Improper training.
The sensible woman does not allow
self-gratification to persuade her to do
be falling to the ground. In fact, they
are scratching themselves with one
foot and have lost their center of yravi-
ty. Crows and daws swagger in their
alk. Woodpeckers fly opening and
closing their wings, and so are always
rising and falling in curves. When
they run up trees they use their tails,
rliich incline downward, as a sort of
support. Most of the birds fly by
jerks, rising and falling as they ad-
vance, and most of these hop; but wag-
tails and larks walk. Skylarks rise
and fall perpendicularly as they sing.
Woodlarks hang poised in the air, and
titlarks rise and fall in large curves,
singing as they come down.—N. Y.
Sun.
most respectfully declined to do.
Respectfully,
G. W. McClelland.
hgure than either of my pi edecessors,
although neither of them kept any
record in addition to the general
docket, besides, if the taxation at
the precent rate Is too high or loo low
tlicy are subject te relaxation upon
mution at any time by the party ag-
grieved.
These are the three matters re- thut which is contrary to reason or
ferred to in the preientmcnt of the sound judgment. She never loves a
grand Jury upon which your court is man so dearly, notwithstanding- his
asked to step down and out, which ^ hiiblts- which she despises, that
. . u i if ..j w<xi oirl she can not give him up." Her good
thing, on bis own behalf and behalf | ^ u„8 h(£that loTa^g Bhortr|\vcd
of those who by their votes placed U11]0RR fet| on respect, and also that an
him in bis present position, he has( affection which is weaker than a bad
habit is scarcely worth having.
The sensible woman never doos a
thing simply because everyone else is
doing it, but because she has decided
Council Xeeiiug. that she may safely doit. She cares
, . ... ... lust enough about the opinion
The city council met last night with her neighbors and none
all present but Itiiey and McNabb. | ^
much. She who does not
The fine of $75 assessed against John care what others think of her is
Itubich for selling liquor without a lacking either in good sense or mor-
liceuse was remitted. It was shown Bl'ty- She whose first thought is
... . l i,„oaj ..athaf man's What will folks say? lacks good
that he had purchased another man s J . ,„fDv
lu"1 1 . 4 . ij u sense and the firmness to do what she
license supposing that he could sell ^ ^ ripht regardless of con-
under it. sequences. The sensible woman is the
Gi'p n & Frick were perrnis- medium between these two extremes,
slon to bull 1 a (orrugated iron ware- In time of trouble one turns involnn-
house in the rear of their store. tartly to the sensible woman. Others
The contract for furnishing the city bo companions when the
j j r .i ir skies are clear, but under the clouds
with coal was awarded to Chutcll & useless as a lace shawl in a snow-
Harrah for McAlister coal at $7..>o per K^orm jju^ sensible woman knows
ton and A. M. DeBoK for Canon City
you are human, and although that may
at 18.70 per ton. have seemed prosaic, when your fair-
An ordinance was passed cutting off weather friends are comparing you
fees to the police Judge, chief of police "h thl-' Iln*ies vo" ru not fateful.
The police judge will
She dot s not gush, or look scandalized.
and lollcemen. xne pou« or say "1 told you so," or become scnti
no •utwutut# for it. iwvt nouxim aa «ood. hereafter get W0 per month, the chief
mental, or try to convince you that she
no aubalttut*
it Ol •' Ci
The only Pure Cream .. Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millious t . tlomfs—40 Yea*# the Standard-
of police $75 per month, and police- has suffered worse; you know at
men t50 per mouth. j that she understands that she is not
A resolution was adopted locating wanting In appreciation or sympathy.
Sent3rd, "ncreaB^thelTtrainserTiw eleven hydrants and contract^ for
by tbe addition of a new through east the laying of water plpes_ the full
(ironing.
The Nickel Plate road on Sunday,
bound train by merging the Chicago of every east and west street
and Cleveland and Cleveland and in the city. I
Buffalo accommodation trains, into a
h sleeping
cars Chicago to Buffalo. Direct con- v W Wise
ection at Buffalo tor all point# mV w 11 Hurdick
The Flight of nir<ln.
Owls move in a liouyant manner, as
The following bills were allowed: if lighter than the air. Havens when
" ; . tima rhAAkfl $142 82 on the wing spend much time striking
through express with sleep ng ^ ^ WUo j 50 each other, and often turn on their f
3 5C a l°ut* seem to Sampcy and R. A. Sampey.
None >f Them Hud lIomcN.
A well-known broker was saying last
night that a fe w days ago he had been
engaged at his office (that's what lie
said) until far into the morning. "I
boarded a car," he said, "at Madison
street At Congress street a crowd of
people got on and filled the car. As
we proceeded several other passpngers
entered and had to stand, among them
an old Irishman.
"As street after street was passed
and not a single seat, was vacated a
comical look of weariness stole over hin
face, fintil at last, just as we passed
Twenty-second street, lie could stand
it no longer,and looking slowly around
the car, he said: 'For the love of
Heaven, is there none of youso have
homes.'"—Chicago Post.
No I utt«>r for Dinner.
Butter is never seen at a correct din-
ner party. It may appear melted in a
sauce dish, but never on a patty or in a
center dish. The plate of bread has
also disappeared. At each place a din-
tier roll or half a slice of bread an inch
thick is placed. This supply is always
sufticient for people who understand
the fine art of dining. It is a great
mistake, and one commonly made, to
eat heartily at the beginning of the
dinner. If a bite of bread is taken
with the fish, another bite with the
entree and a third morsel with the
roast, there will not only be bread left
over, but there will be an appetite for
the salad and dessert. Bread served at
dinner should be a day old. There are
physiological reasons why no bread
should be eaten with oysters and soup.
—Chicago Times.
—Pel haps the met precocious musi-
cians in Europe at this time arc Josef
Hoffman, the pianist, Raoul Kaulkowz-
ki, who is also a pianist, and Jean
Uerardy, the 'cellist. Hoffman is of
course best known to the American
public, and he is said toha?e rallied
completely from the effects of his over-
work in this country. His composi-
tions show great talent. The little
Raoul, who is only nine years old, is a
Palish boy, and is court pianist to the
ezar of Russia. He, too, has a talent
for composition, and has won many
orders and medals. Jean Uerardy, the
Belgian, although but ten years of age,
has already gained the reputation of
an artist by the skill and tinish of his
playing.
.special Notice.
N. H. Sampey will give uotes pay-
able in eighteen months from date for
all his debts to those 0? his crelitors
who desire it. Call at D. C. Lewis'
office for particulars. Notes signed
N. H. Sampey, E. F. Sampey, J. A.
12-12t
{STATEHOOD CONVENTION.
Call for Statehood Convention at King-
fisher, O. T , Tuesday Nov, 2Hth.
Oklahoma City, O. T., Nov. 9, '93.
By direction of the Oklahoma
Statehood Executive Commits e,
the undersigned were directed
to invite the people of ti e -ev-
eral counties in the Territory ol Okla-
homa, and the people residing within
the limits of the Indian Territory, to
seud delegates to a Statehood Conven-
tion to be hold at Kingfisher, O. T.,
on the 28th day of November, 189:1, on
the following basis of representation:
Delegates, 10
" !0
" 10
" 10
" 10
•• 10
u 10
Oklahoma County,
Cleveland "
Canadian "
Kingfisher "
Logan "
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The bona tide residents within the
limits of the Chickasaw, Choctaw,
Cherokee, Creek and Seminole coun-
tries are requested to elect fifty dele-
gates from each of said countries to
s-'id convention.
The committee request that meet-
ings for the election of delegates be
held at the several county seats and
'n the Indian Territory on Satuiday,
Nov. 18th, 1893.
The convention is called for the pur-
lose of reaffirming the demand for
early statehood and to prepare and
discuss such a bill as will bring both
territories to its support in congress.
It is earnestly desired that there be
1 full represent at if n from both terri-
tories. Sidney Clarkk,
A. J. Seay, Chairman.
Secretary.
New Through Train.
The Nickel Plate road announces,
that commencing Sunday Sept. 3rd,
train No. 4, running between Chic igo
and Cleveland, and No. 8 running be-
tween Cleveland and Buffalo, wms
merged into a continuous through
train; leaving Chicago at 7:35 a. m.
and reaching Buffalo at 3:40 a. m, the
following morning. Tbe equipment
of this traiu embraces standard smok-
ing and day coaches and sleeping cars
Chi ag 1 to Buffalo. Direct connec-
tion ut Buffalo for all Mn's east.
A fowiuore Timis-Jouunal sou\e
nirs left. Five cents per copy ready
or mailing.
Send a Timbs-Jouunal Columbian
souvenir to your eastern ti lends.
I
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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/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.