The Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 171, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 3, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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I
W tf Ciimi-tci:
wen
NO. 170
Money
Has
Wings
which should be clipped by
judicious economy. Wh;
pay fancy prices' for table
butter f There is a satisfac
tory substitute on sale.
SILVER
cm 'RN
BL "RINB
r 'Cts the requirements o'
the most fastidious, at
moderate price. Use it 01
the table; tsse it for fancj
cooking.
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Knnsas City, U. S. A.
Ttlephono No. 41
Only Excellent Cigars sold at Waad'f
Drug store.
Money in lean on chattels at I
National Hank. *
The First National Bath Roomi
are fumigated each week,
Canon City coal always on hand a'
Church & Harrah's. Telephone Ni
81- y- -tf
Good rooms for rent. Enquire c
Seymour Price at Electric Light i
Ece. 2-tf
Furnished rooms to rent. Apply a
southwest corner of Harvey and Mai
upstairs. 27-tf
Rooms—Furnished or unfurnished,
with board. Mrs. James, No. 112
Fourth street. 31-3
Foit Rest—A well improved farm.
Inquire for particulars at No 10]
Chickasaw street.
For Rent—A four room house or
east, side of Broadway between Fiftl
and Sixth streets. ao-tf
Best grades of coal always on hand
at tiie Canadian Grain & Coal Co.
Santa Fe street. Telephone 71.
Choice lots for sale In Ma> wood by
Brandom & Lindsay, real estate
agents, corner Broadway and Grand
avenue. 1 «-tf
Bracht's 8ne earring" and team is
kept in constant use b) pieties enter-
taining and callers sinw the holidays
began. Those wanting a nice rig
with courteous driver should see liira
at oncc. 27-5
My father lost his voice an I didn't
taft for a week and a half A bottle
of Mr. Wand's Cough Syrup made my
father a well tnan. This is a state-
ment upon my honor and unsolicited.
Sam M. Fuhr. ]4
There was another good meeting at
tin Baptist church last hlght. The
presence of God was very manifest
The attendance was good and there
was much interest. Five persons
came forward for prayer. Two ol
them professed conversion and tN
other three were almost persuaded to
believe. There were three addition"
to the church making in all ten since
the revival began. Let the good work
go on. Meeting again tonight to
which all are Invited. Will possibly
continue till Sunday.
10 0 F Attention.
Installation of officers at our h*'
tonight. All members'pque«tfd n
be present. F.I Hr«'«
Noble Urai.d.
Cemetery Association.
Annual meeting of Fain wn Ceme-
tery Association will he held in rear
room of First National Bar k at 2
o'clock p. m., January 8. IH114, for elec-
tion of officers. V. H. U mholtz,
30-10 Secretary.
llueklluV ar i.-a 3alrt
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei
.Bores, tetter, chapped hands, chil-
. < corns, and all skin eruptions
anu p 1.1 ,j tures pltw, or lo pat
require'! It l« guaranteed to gi\e
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
luuded Price 2f\ ents par box. For
sale bj C. b. Haiev
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, 'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY' 3, 1894.
BAD FIRES.
Si* Lives Lost in a Conflagration
at Buffalo*
GREAT FIRE RAGING IS BOSTON.
P blie I.Mal ii ion.
OVIahoicnSi,. L «ig No. 8 A. O.
TT W. will have a pith ic installation
nod lecture by Rev. ti. H. llogerB at
their lia'f. corner ot Grand and ItoblL-
«on, on Tiiur day nitht, January 4, at
7 30. A geuerai invitation Is extend-
ed to even >udy io attend.
u. W. McQuown,
J. A
hfst,
•onier.
Master Workman.
305
A WHEAT BAKU A IN.
A Fine Prairie Farm, Improved, For
.♦1,100.
One hun lred and sixty acres, all
prairie, 140 acres fenced with three
wires, 7 acres plowed, small box
limine. 125 °cres of the farm la good
ti able Innd. The neighborhood is
t i bes* In Oklahoma county. Will
i I for $1,100, part on time. Owner
i 'incedto sell on account of other
l> -iness arrangements. Inquire at
Uimbj-Joubnal office. 2dJjwtf
Th. Globe Thaatrr In Flnmei-No Doubt
• Total Wreck The I.onaes Not
Y«t ■aUniaUd, Hut Art
Urge,
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 2.—Soon after
B o clock this morning fire was discov-
ered in the roar of a cheap restaurant
and lodging house, on the west side of
Washington street, just north of Swan
streei. In addition to the proprietress,
a notorious character known as "Scotch
Lis," there were from twelve to eight-
een lodgers.
At 3 o'clock six dead bodies had been
taken out of the ruins, and K is thought
that there are other bodies in the cel-
lar. The building was old and dry and
proved a veritable tinder box.
Several of the Inmates jumped from
the second story and received terrible
injuries. Among those injured and
taken to the hospital are Fred Over-
man, Charles It. Edwards, John Neil,
George Matthew* and George Ander-
son. *lhe names of the dead cannot be
learned at this hour.
GBEAT KIRK IN BOSTON.
Ho"ton, Jan. 2.—At 1:30 this morning
hr s discovered in the cloak room
o <ie Globe theater In this city and in
li en minutes the entire building was
in inea The first arrival of the fire
apparatus was wholly unable to com-
D'-'te with the flames and a second,third,
fourth and finally a general alarm wns
sent out. Even then the fighting ap-
paratus was insufficient and the suburb-
an fite apparatus was sent for. At 2 a.
m the theater was a seething mass of
noes and the surrounding property
as threatened.
The Imilding is so located that it is
mpossible for the firemen to enter it or
reach the flames except on one side,and
*rotn the rear Is an oM section filled
w.th old buildings.wU.cn will go quick-
ly if onoe ignited. Across the street
from tho theater are three large hotels,
and almost a panic has sprung up
among the gue ts. for at this point
Washington street is not more than
forty feot wide
The theater its'If is practically
ruined, and while the buildings that
face Washington sir et are uninjured
in their front-, the ;«.ofs of all of them
have been practically burned. Hanlon
Kroa "Superb,i ' v as occupying the
house and the r \r per ties were saved
with great diiiicnlty
The six-story billing at the corner
of Washington street and Hayward
place is owned by the Harvard college
trustees. The tiro is still burning furi-
ously, but it is believed it will not
sprrtad further. No accidents have yet
been reported, and it is wholly impos-
sible to estimate the losses at this time.
Mr. Johnston is the owner of the the-
ater.
MANCHESTER SHIP~CANAL.
Completion of n Mitmiuoth Work for the
fienrllt of Commerce.
Manchester, Jan. 2.—The great6hip
canal from Eastham to Manchester is
now an accomplished fact and the town
f Manchester, situated about forty
niles from the seaboard, can be reached
by sea from New York in about ten
furs after arriving at Liverpool On
ceuiber 7 a steamer conveying the
lb ectors of the canal made the entire
journey of the canal, but the formal
iflioinl opening did not take pli\ce until
Bstcr iay.
In order to realize the full signifi-
cance of this fact and all that it im-
ve have to consider the sudden
reation of a great port in direct com-
munication with all parts of the world,
lose to and partly within the confines
f nn immense commercial city and
irr unded by an industrial population
3. -.">0,000.
Besides the actual canal, the docks
re of a most extensive character. The
.s n ller docks and quays, and the up-
ei "Hach will be principally occupied
ny coasting vessels, while in the larger
.locks will be moored ships from the
Dii'iten ^vtes, C anada, India, etc. At
other docks v'jll b<* accommodations
r cattle, and in fr.i Manchester had,
at a stroke, be com* me ot ?!}c largest
and most important ports in the Httn
Kingdom. The work is the outcome of
a series of long investigations in par-
liamentary committees in the years
1883, 1884 and 1385.
Highest all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov P' putt
J&SSZsZS>
ABSOLUTELY PUR 3
KLOCKSON'S STRANGE STORY.
ftoii4i! HKg«M| in Khiiniui City, He* Uegnlned
CotiM-lnusnofta at Colorado .SpringH ami
Ilewt His Way West to California.
^ Fort Scott, Kan., Jan. 2.—Since
George Klockson, the grand treasurer
°* j^ntehts of Honor, who disap-
peared from home several months ago,
was found in a hospital at Fresno, cal,
with his head and hands severely in-
jured, no attempt has been made to ex-
plain the reason for his sudden depart-
ure or how he found his way into that
western country.
Yesterday his daughter received a
letter from Mrs. Klockson, who is at-
tending him at the hospital, giving his
statement as follows:
"Alter arriving at Kansas City I
walked around the depot and was ap-
proached by two strangers, one of
whom struck me on the head with
THE LEAVENvVOR *H 3RIDGE.
A |Htruetur« That la a i « or to the
City.
Leavenworth, Kan., Jmi i—Todoy
is a gala day in this city, hr u^ss i«
practically suspended sad sses of
citizens are uniting tm t to the
formal opening of the c 'eel ailw ay and
\yagon bride which no\ *«„•♦. above the
waters of the Missouri -iv at t lis city
in three graceful spans.
Twenty-five years a, o le undertak
ing of such a structun wald have at-
tracted wide attention lp us business
world, but owing to u odf -n engineer-
ing skill in bridge bu !dh & the Leav-
enworth bridge has net e* ised a ripple
in commercial circlea
Its completion, hovev r, is hailed
with great joy by '.he cit&ens of
Leavenworth and the gpod people on
A Family Aephyxiatod In Southern
Kansas.
some heavy instrument, after which I ]tlu' mlssourl side, who have longed for
was unconscious and knew no more un- this permaneat m ana of communiea-
til I revived near a town which i found | tion- h brlntfs to thl' p0'1** two great
was Colorado Springs. I was in a box ral,road systems and opens up possi-
car with the same two men I had met bilities of the greatest magnitude. Old
in Kansas City. /citizens cannot but reflect on "what
"They took all my money, watch and n,i*ht havo been" hafl the ®tr«cturo
part of my clothing and then ejected that now spans the Missouri river at
NEBRASKA FARMERS* ALLIANCE.
inual Meeting of the Htate Organlra.
tlon at Hastings.
Hastings, Neb, Jan. 2.—Alliance
hosts are gathering for tiie annual
meeting of the State Farmers' alliance,
which will convene to-day. There
promises to be much of interest in the
discussion. The great effort will be
made to secure harmony in the alliance
by turning down some of the present
leaders and thus ending the factional
fights they represent Along with tl\e
alliance meeting will lie the session of
the Reform Press association and the
conference of the leaders of the people's
party. Plans for next summer's cam-
paign will be laid.
Catholic Knight*.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 2.—When
the case of the Catholic Knights of
America against five local bondsmen
was called in the United States circuit
court yesterday, pleas of accord wero
filed on both sides agreeing to compro-
mise for 118,700. The five Chatta-
noogans were on ex-Treasurer o'Urien's
bond for 130,000. If Judge Key ap-
proves the plea and orders judgment
entered it will end the liability of the
local bondsmen. The shortage was
*78,000.
Mutineer* Captured.
London, Jan. 2.—a dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin-says twelve more
of the mutineers in the Cameroons havo
been captured and that the mutiny is
now ended. It is alleged that the
harshness of Lieut. Herring, who com-
manded the forcr was the oaube of the
outbreak.
me from the car. i walked to Colorado
Springs and then worked my way
west." Mrs. Klockson says he has a
big wound on the back of his head and
that he was so ragged that she did not
know him.
At the time of his arrival at the hos-
pital his speech was very incoherent
and his mental faculties were only re-
stored bj' a long conversation with
Mrs. Klockson. She says that it w..s
while beating his way into Fresno that
he fell from the train and so injured
his hand that it became necessary to
amputate two of his fingers. The doc-
tors say it will be a month before he
will be well enough to leave the hos-
pital.
A TEXAS DANCE.
Many I.Ivcr Taken When the Animosity
• llroke Out,
Columbia, Tex., Jan. 2.—Full ac-
counts of a wholesale killing at Cedar,
about eight miles from here, are just
in. e. n. William* was dancing on 'Me
floor and aroused the animosity of
Lemon Gayle, who demanded that
Williams surrender his place on the
floor.
Williams at first refused, but Gayle
became boisterous and Williamsstarted
from the room when Gayle, his brother,
London Gayle, and Hob Ealy, began
firing at Williams and others.
London Gayle shot through the win-
dow and killed a boy named Elibeli
Waddy, when another boy, Isaac Scott,
remarked: "London Gayle has killed
Ily Waddy," whereupon London turned
and, saying, "What's that to you?"
shot him through and through, killing
him instantty.
Then a general fusilade followed
from guns and pistols a woman was
shot through the breast and l now
dead. Lemon Gayle is shot through
the body and will die; a girl is shot in
the face, near the eye, another square
in the middle of the head, the ball
glancing and lodging next to the skin
back of the head; one boy is shot
through the arin and through the right
hand, and others have received slighter
wounds.
THE WATER SUPPLY.
Scientists (letting At the Figures of the
51 enn Annual Hun Off of the Streams.
Washington, Jan. 2.—Tho determin-
ation of the problem of the amount of
water to be used for irrigation in the
west is the object of an investigation
now in progress at the geological sur-
vey. The sj- agists ot the survey have
completed a chart showing the "mean
annual run-off in the streams of the
United States." Ft was compiled under
the direction of Oeologist f. h. No well,
ami u the first map of its character
ever made, it {s a result of about four-
tct>n year of study, though only sine,
six yeai tha investigation
beon condu> " ex ten alva scale.
During tlu r six year . .«. v be li.rut!
rivers in the country have been & "d
by survey scientists.
row in a theater.
Manager Sackett of the People Theater,
Denver, Arrested.
Denver. Col., Jan 2.—Manager Sack-
ett of the People's theater was arrested
last night on a Wn front that charged
him with assaulting Minnie Al t. a
Chicago actress, who has" been leading
lady at the People's theater for a week.
She was engaged for eight weeks, but
after one week Manager Suckett gave
her two weeks' notice, as her work
was unsatisfactory. The two weeks
expired Saturday and she says the man-
ager refused to give her railroad fare
east, as called for in her contract Last
night she went to the theater to talk
the matter over with him and she de-
clares he struck her.
Kansas City been erected at this place
in accordance with the intention of its
projectors; but that spilt milk has been
cried over too often and its history too
well known to need repetition here.
The bridge proper consists of one
pivotal draw span of 440 feet and two
fixed spans of 830 feet each.
The spans arc supported on five ma-
sonry piers, the outside piers resting
on pile foundations, and tho other three
piers being built on pneumatic caissons
going down to bedrock, which is pene-
trated for some distunce by tho "steel
Bhoes" or cutting edges of tho caissons.
There are 2,200 yards of masonry in the
piers; 8,000 yards of concrete made of
imported Portland cement, and 400,000
feet of timber and 100 tons of steel and
iron.
The cost of the piers complete, to-
gether with the dike which protects
the east approach, is $175,000. The
spans contain 1,800 tons of iron and
steel, and cost $110,000 in addition to
the piers.
The cost of tho bridge, including
building approaches and dike, was
$800,000, but th s does not include the
cost of ti s and rails.
The entire cost of the bridge, includ-
ing tracks, terminal buildings, freight
depot, real estate and interlocking sys-
tem, is $480,000.
llandita Not Captured.
Fjiesno, Cal., Jan. 2.— Sheriff Scott
and posse, who are after Chris Evans
and Ed Morrell, are still unheard from.
The fact that some word is not re-
ceived from them is said to be due to
the order Scott gave the posse to keep
their work secret from the press, claim-
ing that the bandits would make use
of the published pluns of the officers in
evading them. From this it seems that
nothing is likely to bo heard from them
till they make a capture or give up the
pursuit.
Internal Kovenqe Receipts In Kansas.
Leavenworth, Ken., Jan. 2.—The
receipts of internal revenue for the dis-
trict of Kansas for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1898, show a decided in-
crease over the preceding year, and the
only district, so far as reported to the
treasury department, that shows an in-
crease of business. The receipts for
1808 were $38(5,571.09, while for the year
1892 they were only $333,009.19.
NEWS NOTES.
It is reported that tho Tudor iron
works at East St. Louis, 111., are about
to resume operations in full.
In Marseilles a box of explosives was
found before the residence of a* baker
who had become unpopular during the
recent strike.
Natives who have arrived at Hulua-
wayo since the lust dispatch sent say
that they arc positive that a portion of
the Wilson party escaped in the direc-
,uon of Hartley hill.
^thr<->> more Anglican clergymen have
h.- 1,1 «i>urch of Rome
since the
- *jggw.i - making
fourteen .\ntrlioan ministers who have
become Roma., Cathol
famous Lincoln casa
At the Cincinnati southern rnh^,
shops, Chattanooga,* Tenn., Hjarl
Beckert, white, and 3c* Lang,
colored, were instantly killed by i.
explosion of the boiler of an engine.
As a result of the conferences of the
emperor with Chancellor Von Caprivi,
Dr. Miquel, minister of finances, and
Gen. Schellendorff, minister of war,
Miqucl's financial reform scheme has
been partly abandoned.
Forty United States prisoners were
brought up from Paris, Tex., in charge
of United States Marshal 41. a. Dick-
inson and eight deputies, and lodgou
in the King's county penitentiary,
Brooklyn, which has a contract now
for taking United States prisoners.
A GREAT MYSTERY ABOUT IT.
Investigation Nut Sufficiently Advanced to
Say Whether It Was Accidental
or Done on Purpose-Au
lop.y Held.
Independence, Kan., Jan. 2.—At «
o'clock yesterday morning tho homo of
George w. Read, manager of the Long-
Hell Lumber Ca, was broken into by
al Brown, Mr. Read's son-in-law, and
sus| f ious neighbors under tho iinprcs
•don that all was not right The dis-
covery made was horrifying and in-
volves the greatest mystery known to
southern Kansas. Mr. Read, clad only
in his night clothes, sat in a chair be-
fore a hot stove fed by natural gas, his
body in an advanced stage of decom-
position. Miss Edith Scott, a domestic
of the family, lay dead on tho floor of
her room. Mrs. Read and her five-year-
old sonavere in l ed, tho boy in a dyin«
condition and the mother unconseious.
Mrs. Reud may recover.
Many theories are current as to the
cause, ono being asphyxiation, another
accidental poisoning and another foul
play. The fact that two gas stoves in
the house were burning at full force
practically explodes the theory of as-
phyxiation, and the fact that no bruises
were found on either person renders
the murder theory almost incredible,
leaving accidental poisoning as the
most probable cause. *
None of the family wero seen later
than Sunday evening, leaving no doubt
w hatever that Mr. Read and Miss Scott
had been dead thirty-six hours l eforo
discovered. Every rooui in the house
was intensely hot, and there being no
ventilation, the fumes from the hudly
decomposed body of Road were stl-
11 ing.
Mr. Read came here twelve years age
from Shelbyville, Ky., and has figured
conspicuously in politics during that
time. He has three terms as
alderman, b-'. retired from
the chairmanship %.f the democratic
central committee of Montgomery
county.
An autopsy was held on the dead
bodies, but nothing definite can bo as-
certained until Analysis of the stom-
achs has beon completed. Tho coroner
will hold nn inquest at 10 o'clock this
morning which may solve the dreadful
m\ story.
Itev. and Mrs. Sam Small left Mon-
day nlglit on a visit to friends In
Texas. Ho will r«turn to tiie torri
tory In a few days and lecture In dif-
ferent cities ill the territory.
Tlev. Pearson is [corresponding with
Ilev. Edward James, a noted evangel-
ist of Missouri, to secure Ills assist-
ance in a series of meetings, and ha§
his promise that he will bo here as
soon as he gets through at Olathe,
Kas., where he Is now holding a re-
vival. Rev. James li said to be a
splendid speakor and araostable man,
aud Rev. Peareon is confident hiscorr-
I ig will do great good to Ills church
and the community.
Services at llie Presbyterian Church.
The services were well attended last
night the house being well Ailed, and
the meeting was one full of interest
and power. The pastor took for his
text "Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ
and rhou Shalt be Saved," and showed
that there must be faith before there
can be feeling, and argued the fallacy
of ones expecting to feel religion be-
fore ohe accepted it. At the close of
the service there were six or eight
carne forward and made a public pro-
fession of their faith In Christ and
their ^determination to live for him
henceforth, and a number showed
their interest by arising for prayers.
The services continue each night at 7
o'clock. Everybody Invited.
Judge Scott has decided to leave the
slaughter bouses and stock pen« prac-
tically wliere they are, above the
tpuicping station.
HOLIDAY
WHOLE NUMBER 1271
ANNOUNCEMENT
-AT-
. ■ 17. 'J5
.. in. «a
. .. 7 'J7
t 3.47
. 5.U8
. 11.U7
. ts.:i7
THE HOUSE SHOE STORE.
V\ h iu\ ite your attention liwt to our immense assortment
of clothing—a portion of which consists in
25 Men's Lined Sealskin Overcoats, worth *12, now go at
25 youth's Heavy Weight Uletersttoe, worth t!.50, go at .. .' 4 ^
25 Men's Suits, Fine French Heavy Weight Cass, Suits,worth $25,now
goat (<
23 Men's Fino Cheviot Suits, worth $1^.50, now go at
27 Plaid Suits, worth ♦10.51), go now al
In Youtln' Suits we will astonish you.
15 Suita, worth 15, go at
20 Suits, worth go at
12 Very Fine Suits, worth 115, go at
15 Very Fine Suits, worth $10, go at
PAUTS.
Men's Jeans Pants, from 50e. to $1 per pair.
Men's Satinette Pants, from $1.15 to 2 per pair.
Men's Cassimere Punts, from $2.19 to $1 '.17
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.
13 Child's Cloaks, age 4 years, at 50c each.
17 Child's Cloaks, age ti to 8 years, at $1 to $3.48 each.
25 Child's Cloaks, all ages, from $1.4!) to $4.79.
LADIES' AND MISSES' WRAPS.
We have eo many kinds and qualities that it is impost
ble to describe or price them, but invite our customers to
call and examine them for themselves, and we guarantee
satisfactiou in every particular.
Holiday Goods.
Silk Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Plush Albums, Ladies
Satchels, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Jewelry, tfcj. Besides a'l
this we have a heavy line of Russell & Rogers' triple plated
knives and forks at ti per set. Spoons, both plated aud
solid. Call for Rogers' or Russell's triple plated ware. We
defy any competition on those brands.
In conclusion we desire to say that we are here to please
you anp will show our goods whether you are ready to buy
or not, and you will always find a full line of dress goods,
ginghams, muslins, underwear, suspenders, trunks, valines!
shoes and boots, and iu fact everything usually kept in a
general store. Come and see us—it will do you good.
S. h\ C Humphrey,
117 GRAND AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY
Office and Permanent Sample Rooms of the
C D.SMITH DRUG CO!
JUD. W. PRYEH, HNG'R.
to city,
fa 'or fitting out opening stocks are unequaied VVe m inu-
us before bu^lng Lln u'll' ^areroom^No"'202* oil'at
^o^^lfl'^l^O^i'irVt Nat^taia^iik^nd^^'e'eoKL,AIIoSlieciTY, OK
Stoner's Nurseries,
Most complete in all departments of any Nurseries in tho West. Yon
will profit by submitting your list of wants to rs tor prices, as we are tho
growers. Don't delay, but write for prices at once. A trial order will con
vincc J'"". J. K 8TONER. 1'bop., Sedgwick, Kansas.
I
From the west side comes the news
of a strong newspaper organization
soon to be organized 'at Kingfisher by
Ex-Govsrnor Seay and Ex-Marihal
Grimes buying an interest In the
Kingfisher Free Press. The same
rumor that tells this says that as soon
as the trade is consumated the plant
Tho slaughti r wl" be uoved into one of the Grimes-
houses are ordered back 200 fee! from j Sea7 new buildings and several new
the river brink, but the hogs, goats,! features added. The Admires, it is
cattle and sheep are permitted within i gaid, "HI retain editorial aud business
fifty feet of the river and a few ruies j c<introl.
of cleanliness are imposed. The re-
strictions are useless, and Judge Scott
will soon see that they will be inoper-
%W.r Tt is probably the first in-
ilarice Gc-i-eeord of an attempt by a
Awarded behest Honors World's Fair.
D"PB!CE'S
ing
Powder
The only Fure Cream of Tartar Powder.-No Ammonia; No Alum.
ec* Au-illions of Homes—40 Years the Standard
Hlck'i foreoufit, for January uiako§ a
clever hit on the start. He said tiie
month would open with cool, clearing
woather In all cent, i arHf weitcrn
parts. He predicts all a .few -U
er for the month v i r ^ the
third; storms on tiie eve nil of the
fourth; ibange :) ug the
'• iturwC
•viug tta(j „
mth conttou
court to make , hog pen ;i slaugh-
4 clean enough to o tped as
receptacle,a - Alters icr-. 'risking
water. We are not s dav 1 next three day., wtto
are not competent to go ot .he Vr, . ai|!, Wizz, -
legal status of the cat- , t If the law <<.\«e cold or Mi.
loea not permit of the removal of! ing to the middleuf the month," wTt".
those tilings that have a tendency to storms of rain and snow. The laM
contaminate anil pollute the water balf of the month, the professor sai -
supply of 10,000 people, then It Is not wlil be a repetition, In tb" main, "I
founded on good horse sense. The or- ' he tlrsi, half, u general cold wavi
der to remove those pens was a gei e prevailing al the close.
al order of the territorial board of
hiaitb, and the specific order of tho
county and city boards. An older
and more exierienced juduo would
not have dealt such a blow to tin
of wav, tho strtetand alley committee
was Instructed to take such steps as
was necessary to obef the court's «r-
ders.
The vote on the suspension of the
hr,g ordinance was reconsidered last
night, and the ordinance was allowed
tostand. It forbids the keeping of
hogs within the city limits, and la in
.ine with the efforts f tiie board of
health to keep the city clean and
ivliolesoiie. Dr. Mcllvain wasespec-
actlve iu 'ecuring a reconsidera-
tion.
The following bills were allowed:
Win Howard
•'as Shannon....
G A McNabb.
1' rank Johnson
Ok Transfer Co
board*, whose only aim is to lmprovi
the health of the community.
"thick."
The ladies of the G. A. R. Circle
will in the near future present to the
public the above named play, the
I proceeds to go to the poor. Tiie cas*
ill be composed of some of the be>
j talent of this city. "Chick" Is .
medy-dramaof Ave acts and is a sewer inspector be dispensed
Council .Meeting.
An ordinance was passed putting
city officials on salaries, who now get
fees. The city attorney, police Judpc
and city clerk are each givuu $ioo per
month. Chief of police gets $75 and
policemen KM). A supplenn ntal ordi-
nance was passed set ting apart all po-
lice court and license monej to pa)
salaries. |McNabb moved that the
Hue inspector and all but three police-
men be discharged.
A motion prevailed that services of
with 1
OJfV Dunn
rented
H P
Uhas TigL aster
'"hn Collerton...
WmEste*...
(J E Lindsey
John Marriuau...
i' P Lewis
W F Fightmaster
0 F Cochran
L IToiulin
J T Martin
.1 It Holes
Oil as Dunn
z> 00*
18 CO
h oe
%
2 50
50 $
40 00 ;
io r o
.^50 '
good moral play and should be liberal- after sewer work ordere I is repaired,
y patronized by our citizens. Watch | The court jhavlng ordered the d^tch 11)rdered to repair It.
.... 45 oO
40 00
50 00
50 00
06 06
34 50
4 40 00
f w i ««>
"">>utka 4000
street Orders J0J qq
A motion was passed t appropriate
■ r''r II'C Ja ks6n plow works, the
■aiiie to be put Into the hands of the|
finance coinmlitee to be paid ov
when the works are completed.
The sewer inspector reported a sec-
tiotiuf sewer 1 itteral In bad shape.
r t,1
for date of play. By order of
i leading from Fii
! to ruo
un Bo
J*
-*
/:« - .
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 171, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 3, 1894, newspaper, January 3, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150375/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.