The Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 6, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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DIRECTOKT.
TIBRITOKUL OFTIOBUS.
Governor c. Uenfrow.
rhinrtair,V, T- J- Lowe.
Ciliicf «lustiec Frank I)nl<
■J"rfk'e ?"i' ',IVIV'1 lj|at •ln H Burford.
Judge Jrd Judicial I)lHt H. W.Scott.
Delegate to Congress D. T. Flynn.
land office.
5i;|f'tv'rr B- M- P'lley
Ilccelver 1\ Uosa.
county okficbu8.
Altj'ruey. J' fltftlI^a8^r
C ®rk ^ wa8VM' Urotf*"i
wdeV. wy
supt. 01 school "i i; A. miS™
suTveyorr::::::
°X;e":TTWpk,rnys:BaCOU' S'
oklahoma CITY officbb8.
boatd Aldermen-* ""A' *'**«•
Button. *Var,'~M. ey, Nelson
Second Ward-C. E. Dunn, W. II
JDarrough. ' " "•
Third Ward
llvaln
BRAVE AMERICANS.
-F. J. Staley, lir. Mc-
F.^i|tehrWard~°- A' M°Nabb, H.
Marslial' ...J. A Martin
SMtenPcai«::iV
Board of Health—
Dr. Walker, Dr. Clutter, and Dr
Nabb.' Councllmen Dunn and Mc-
County Hoard of Health—
Boriiteer'Dr'Cluuer and "■A-
Oh? wiL'.T'V. J- A- Courtney
1 li,ure u J - I-Wldmeyer.
.street Commissioner.... W. P. Morey
CITY SCHOOL HO A HI).
President, Delos Walker.
Clerk—D. I). Leach.
Mrsf, ward—Richard Avey. lon^
term; 1! F. Williams, si o t term.
Second ward-K. C. McCormick
ThlM™' D'iU'weacl1' sllort'tcrm-
« «a£~W- J' Gault, long
term, G. R, King, short term.
te ,IU| W^; A; Compton, long
term. J. M. Housel, short term.
Superintendent, E. L. Hallock.
OKLAHOMA LODGE NO. 3, A. F. A A. M.
Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each
month in Postofflce block.
Tayloii Logan, d. d. Lkauii,
w- M., sect
Tfcfj FrMvYRliiRbl# 4111m lo the llritl.li
in fWrlnt.
LoiflKJK, i cb 5.—The big game hunt
t. Coryndon, who lias just roturuuil
from Matubele lnncl, brought details of
Capt. Wilson's fatal pnranlt of I.oIm>d-
gula He spoke very highly of the
great work of two young Americans,
named ISirounand Ingram, who accom
pauied Wilson's purty and did daring
scouting during the campaign. lie said:
"When Capt Wilson's party was first
attacked by Lobongula's escort he sent
the Americans back to Maj. Forbes,
who was stationed on the Shangani
river, to get reinforcements. After a
perilous ride under fire the Americans
reached the Shangani, which they
found to be rapidly rising, and they
had great difficulty in swimming the
rushing stream. During their ride
they heard continuous firing behind
them. The arrival of the Americans
with the tidings of Capt Wilson's peril
created groat excitement among Maj.
Forbes' force, which immediately
started to aid Capt Wilson. But they
were soon attacked and forced to re-
treat On the following night the po-
sition of .Maj. Forbes1 force was so dan-
gerous the two Americans were dis-
patched, under cover of a heavy
thunderstorm, to lluluwayo for re-
inforcements. The Americans, after
stealing through the enemy's lines,
rode almost continually, at all
times in the greatest peril, for
three days and nights, urit.il they
reached Huluwayo. They were almost
dead from fatigue when they reached
there, but were able to tell their story
after a short rest They were over-
whelmed with attentions by the force
at lluluwayo, and arrangements were
made to send n relief column to the as-
sistance of Maj. Forbes The Ameri-
cans accompanied them back and when
they reached the Forbes party they
found them in a deplorable condition.
They had lost 120 horses, they had run
out of provisions and had been com-
pelled to eat horses, and their clothes
were in tatters"
tlrand I'auon or Colorado Kirrr.
On the Santa Fn Route, In north-
ern A noma, miles Irom Kansas
City, is the town of Flagstaff. A tri-
weekly stage HiK' runs trom FiugslalT
to ti e Grand Canon of the Colorado
River. More than a mile In depth,
this is the sublimcst of gorges—u
Titan of chasms. Twenty Yosetuit- a
might be hidden unseen below,ana
Niagara would look scarcely irger
than a brook.
Don't fall to visit this first wonder
of the world. You can "read up"
about It by asking G. T. Nielic son
G. P. & T. A., A. T. &S. F. H. R
Co., Topeka, Kas., to mail you % free
copy of an Illustrated book describ-
ing the terra incognita. The book is
no common affair; but Is entertalnglj
wrioteu, beautifully illustrated, ami
gem of the printer's art
Sen Through Train.
The Nickel I'late road announces,
that commencing Sunday Sept. 3rd
train No. 4, running between Clilcagt
and Cleveland, and No. 8 running be
tween Cleveland and Buffalo, waf
merged Imo a continuous through
train; leaving Chicago at 7:35 a. m.
and reaching Buffalo at 3:40 a. m, the
following morning. The equipment
of this train embraces standard smok-
ing and day coaches and sleeping cars
Chicago to Bu-ffalo. Direct connec-
tion at Buffalo for all points east.
A Fact Worth Knowing.
For a distance of 7« miles, th
Nickel Plate road Is a perfect air line.
This is the longest tangent In the U.
S. When going east take tills rapidly
growing popular road, Three superb-
ly equipped trains for the east, three.
Passenger Btatlon corner Clark and
Brood Mares
Direct frotr Illinois. Also a few
Mules and Horses
I
CYRUS CIIAITKlt no. 7, R. a. m.
Meets 1st and 3d Fridays of end
month in postofflce block.
n nr c Frank Harrah,
G.W. Si'Bncisr Recorder.
H. P.
oklahoma commandkuy no. 2 k. t.
Regular convocation at their asylum
"iKJ,^"^e,block at 7:30 P ro-, on 2(1
and 4th Wednesdays of each month.
Lawson Giliiert,
D. I>. Leach, Recorder.
K C.
oklahoma lodge no. 1 knights of
phythias.
Meets every Tuesday evening, 7:30,
t corner Robinson and Gram1.
it t, Jasper Sifes,
H. B. Mitchell, Recorder.
Cnancei. v>u/n.
oklahoma post no. i, o. a. r.
Meots evei, second jind fourth
lufcMiay nights «. * each month, on
third floor of district court building.
G. A. Bkidler, Commander.
I. w. Evakts, Adjutant.
OKLAHOMA LODGE NO. 2 I. O. O. I.
Meets every Wednesday evening
corner Robinson and Grand.
^ „ C. B. Bradford,
Chester Howe, Recorder.
Noble G.
order eastern star.
Meets every 1st and 3d Tuesdays
eacfi month at Mason'c Hall at 7:30
P _ _ & E. Bacon,
Mits. C. P. Walker, w P
w. M.
m. a l, V.
Meets every Monday nigh at 7:30
over Choctaw depot in Labor Hall.
, „ „ 0. W. Martin,
J. N. Clauk, 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 o. j. of a.
Meets at 7:30 p. m. each Wednesday
In Labor Hall. Is progressing finely
Visiting members in the city are co'
dialiy invited to attend.
OKLAHOMA ENCAMPMENT NO. 2 I OOF.
Meets every second and fourth Fri-
day evening of each month.
4. M. Creamer, Fred C. Hess,
C. P. Scribe,
w. c. t. u.
Regular meeting of the W. O. T. U.
at, the Y M. C. A. hall every Satur-
day afternoon, at 3o'lckwk.
Mrs. o. A. Mitsciir,
Secretary.
u. c. v. 8.
Capt. D. II. Hammons Camp No.
177 United Confederate Veterans
me<el« the first Saturday in each
month at the Broadway court house
at l p. in. j. w. Johnston,
J. C). Casler, Cant.
Adjt.
OHOOTAW TIME TABLB.
IH EVFKCT SURI'AY MR| T. W h, ltitt*
aomo weit.
Express departe S-?0r m
Mall and ▲onoinmodatlon depart*.78: a. mi
■ ABT
Mail and Acoouimodatlon «rrl7e ..fl:M p. m.
K*pr«^ vrrivel.... 18:16 p.m.
fiurday tram Jr^vea wt P: o a. n . arrives
|> m.
j. d. BHAnroHn, w. r. Pollock,
AlnrRRcr. Supt. A Oen'l Agt.
TIWE TABI-H—A. T. & 8. F,
No. .nT- r V'Rhom8 6.. nreu
N i' oi# .
No.iil i'rcltf >t, uv-oomuioijation.
N 40« -« Hc.vo F.pre.a
cmmodatfoi
a:10p. n
12'28 a. m
4 -JO p. m
2:10 p m
<: 4 am
10 -15 it m
Growing.
Thr Nickel Plate .road on Sunday,
Be t. 3rd, increased their train service
by the addition of a new through east
b< undtraiuby merging the Chicago
and Cleveland and Cleveland and " V ^
t, i.i*'. i family of nln« ohlld . .
Ivjuaio accofuiu( dat!on trains, into n ' yd* for ooijrh«.ooid and oroupww onion amp.
SENT TO CONGRESS.
The Prp< l<If nt Sends In a Cnnfldrntlal Dla.
patch froai Minister Willis.
Washington, Feb. 8.—The president
has transmitted to congress the dis-
patch from Minister Willis last Satur-
in which he sent the letter of Presi-
dent Dole in repty to his repeated and
urgent requests for a specific statement
of frrievances and charges against
President Cleveland. It is as follows:
[confidential ]
Legation of the United States, Hono-
lulu Hawaiian Islands. Jan 12, 1894.—Hon.
W. Q Ore sham, Secretary of Stnto, Sir: On
jM'Htordar, at 2:30 p m., I reoelved Hon. S. II
Dole's answer to my letter of January 1, ro-
qucHtlng him "at tho earliest convenlenoy" to
glvo me ih'j specifications contained In a prior
letter. His answer Is about fifty pa«os of
closely written oftl.lal paper, and has been do-
live red too late to either cop/ or reply to It In
time for the steamer loavln# at sip, m. to d;iy.
T ere Is one extract, however, to which I
think your attention should bo called, whoreln
It Is stated "this jjovernmi'nt has been and now
i subjected to the necessity of Increased
watchfulness and a large additional expense,
which but for suchattllule would have been
unnecessary." Tho emphasis above is mine.
In a previous letter of December -.'7 Minister
Dole had stited "the government ofll es have
been placed and still c miinue In a condition of
defense and preparation for sl"ge, aud the com-
munity has been place d in a state of mind bor-
dering on terrorism "
Some portions of the letters from which these
extracts are made confirm th« above state-
ments, while oth ■ rs seem lo negative them.
With this explanation I submit them to vour
consideration Th" noxt steamer leaves here
February 3, which would place you In posses-
sion of Mr. Dole's letter aud y reply thereto
on February 18 Very respectfully.
Albert S. Willis
INDIAN OUTBREAK.
A .Prospector Attacked and Another One
Aliasing Troops Wanted.
Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 8.—HualpoClark,
prospector, while at work in the Hun-
ker Hill district was attacked by four
Indians, but easily evaded his assail-,
ants and started for Mammoth, twelve
miles away, for aid. On his way he
found the camp of William Emerson,
another prospector, in ruins and Emer-
son inising.
Clark got to Mammoth that night at
11 o'clock, aroused the camp and was
soon at the head of a party of men bent
on capturing the Indians. Yesterday
morning at 7 o'clock a second party
followed them. About twenty men are
now on the trail of the Indians aud a
capture is expected.
On receipt of the news in Tucson
word was at once telegraphed by Mar-
shal Meade to Fort Grant, with a re-
quest that troops bo sent there. It
"has been the policy of the government
for the past few years to withdraw ti •
Arizona military posts and send the
soldiers up north. Should the out-
break be general the Indians cannot
be readied by the soldiers within
twenty-fourjiours.
Coal In Sedalla.
Sedalia. Mo., Feb. 8.—A twenty-
inch vein of best quality bituminous
coal was struck yesterday at a depth
of twenty-three feet Inside the cor-
porate limits of the city. The mine is
to be operated, as expert miners have
leased a large tract of land.
Notiee of JSberilTs Sale.
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District, held 'n and for Ok-
lahoma county, Oklahoma territory.
Randall Fuller, piaintiir,
vs.
John R Adams and
Phoebe J. Adams, defendants.
NOTICE OF salk.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of sale to me directed,
issued out of t lit* above named court,
iu th'- above entitled cause, I will, on
tlic mil day of February, 1HU4, at the
front door of the District Court build-
ing, In Oklahoma City, said county
and territory, offer far sale and sell
to the lushest bidder for cash in hund
Lots No. (23) and (S4), in Block No.
(13), in that part of Oklahoma City
known as North Oklahoma City, In
Oklahoma eounty, Territory of Okla-
homa, with all the improvements
thereon, to satisfy the judgment, ren-
dered in the above entitled cause, for
27.00 ani $3 30 osts and accruing
osts herein.
Witness my hand this 12th day ol
January, 1894.
J. M. Fightmabtbb,
Sheriff of Oklahoma County.
By W. J. Garrett, Depot v.
First publication Jan. 13,1894. 13-dtf]
TO 11e SOL!> at
Auction Every Saturday
will do commission business. ltring oa your horses, mulos, wagons
oxen and cows if you want them sold. Private sales every day in the week
JOH TEN GATE
Broadway, opposite I'ostoflico, Oklahoma City, O. T.
l'nblliatlon Notice.
In the Justice Court, Springer Town-
ship, Oklahoma County, Terri-
tory of Oklahoma.
Wm. G. Seymour, l'lalntiff,
John Twambly, Defendant.
You :ii* hereby commanded to no-
tify John Twambly the defendant,
that an action to recover the sum of
Ten Dollars and Forty cents ($10.40)
for the pasturing and keeping or one
dark brown two-year old horse, white
spot on nose, white star in forehead,
right had foot whl'e, about twelve
hands high, from June 1st, 18W2 to
January IS, I8!)4, has been commenced
by Wm. (J. .Seymour, plaintiff,against
said John Twambly.
^ ou, the said defendant, are hereby
directed to appear and answer before
meat my office in Springer township
on the 1st day of February, 1894 at, 1
o'clock p. m . and you are notified
that unless you so appear and answei
the piaintiir will take judgment for
the sum of $10.40, and cost of suit and
the said pony will be sold to satisfy
the said debt aud cost.
In witness whereof I hereunto set
my hand and llx tlies al of said court
at my Bfflce. O. T„ this 16lh day of
January, 1894.
A. J. l.i'.oo,
Justice of the Peace.
Improving tlio Mlgiinurl River.
Washington, Feb. 8.—Representa-
tives bland and Clark appeared before
the rivers and harbors eoininittee and
argued In favor of appropriations for
the improvement of the Missouri and
Gasconade rivers.
NEWS NOTES.
Phosphate beds have been discovered
in Lewis and Hickman counties, Tenn.
A case of leprosy has been discovered
at Fort Wayne, Ind. The patient was
a Polish Jew.
A dispatch from Cettinje says that a
border fight has occurred between the
Montenegrins and Albanians. It is
added that two of the latter were killed
and one wounded.
A dispatch has been received from
CoL Dodds saying "that hotly pursued
by the troops and people who have
rallied around the new king, ex-King
Hehanzin, fearing he would be carried
off. has surrendered to the French at
Ajego, near A homey, where 1 placid
him under arrest."
DR. GUNN'8
ONION
SYRUP
I FOR COUGHS,
C0LPS
_ _ HD CROUP.
GPANDWlOTHER'S ADVICE.
. • - '
Publication >'otice.
Territory of Oklahoma, )
Oklahoma County, f
In the district courtfoi e>jid county
J H Bllerton,
Plaintiff.
Not one minute elapses between the
taking of One Minute Cough Cure
and relief. Why shouldn't people
take One Minute Cough Cure? They
should. They do. Scott & Co.
A. B. HAMMER,
ATTORNEY,
Office Opera House Block, lloo a 1
Oklahoma City, O. T.
FOTJIsTID.
Gentle Horses M Rip.
At Miller & Smith's old place, Cor-
ner Reno and Harvey.
Frank Clark, Mng'r.
C. Hast, Prop'r.
BAYS 1 HODS,
ATToRNtYS-ATLAW.
Oklahuma City, O. T.
Will practice -in all the courts.
Furnished Rooms
Nicely furnished rooms from $1 t(
$2 per week, and from 25 to B0 centp
per night. Centrally located.
No. I IU Reno avenue, near cornel
of Broadway.
MRS. S. P. DAVIS.
S - DOLLARS'- mm ■ FREE]
chester howe. t. f. m'MECHAN
Howe & McMechan,
attorneys-atlaw.
Will practice In all the courts In the
Territory.
Office In Equity Bullrtini;.
j. .milton. j, i,. milton.
J. MILTON & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Pri m i ami careful attention to liti^atkn
ir* a .• >iiri* in tuo Territory, I.hii>I Office,
lens a i otimr l>< paium-nt lluNin-.f
c a lj' Hoiicii■ i| Notary Public an<l Tyne
writui-always In < 111oe. Ktjuiiy iJulldirifj", Ok-
lahoma City.
XK&xy&V
S- L.JAMES
No. 112J Grand Avenue.
Makes n specialty of house clean-
ing, laying carpets, Ac.
Experienced attendants Ipr ban
juets, parties and balls always on
liand. Leave orders.
EDG/ltf .]S. JSWEET,
ATTORNEY - AT-LAM7,
OKLAHOMA CITV
') !.<• « In Wilson Block, west of Firat National
Hank, aoutli Hide of Main Rtre es.
foolisllf 60P16!
QUIT -
saying thisclimateisthe cause
of your cold. 1 am with you.
I litiv..' been in this climate
four and one-half years.
A. M. DI'-BOLT DON'T
Wholeea'e and Ret* I Dealer in
Gus Klino,
[Defendant. J
Said defendant, Gus Kline, will
take notice that has been sued in tin
above named court for upam a judg-
ment rendered against him in the
county court of Grayson county,Texas
for $226.85 and must answer the peti-
tion filed therein ;i>y said piaintiir ou
or before the 27th day of February
A.I), 1894, or said petition will be
taken as true, and a judgment for
said piaintiir in sai<3 action for thp
sum of *-26.85 and co>ts «,j Ji*-,
and in the attachment therein grant-
ed, will be rendered accordingly.
Attest: w. II. Ebby,
S.) Clerk of court.
on as. a. EAOIN,
Att'y for Plaiu. il 16-3w
Publication Notice.
Territory of Oklahtma, )
Oklahoma County, f
Iu the Justice court for said county.
LB Raird \
iPlaintiff, |
vs.
W. If. Skeed and f
Sarah Skeed, !
Defendants. I
Said defendants W II Skeed and
Sarah Skeert will take notice that
they have been sued in the above
named court for upon $in.72 and must
answer the petition tiled .herein bv
said plaintiff on or before the 27th
day of February, A. D. im>4. ur~
petition will be taken as true, ;j
Judgment for said piaintiir in
action for $15 72 and $10 damages 0
costs and interest and In !hn attii' li-
me nt there!n granted, will be ren-
dered accordingly.
(L S) Attest: G. W Stkpmkvsom
Justice of the Peace.
II R. Conn km, a Alt v. f«<r i'l'nt'lT.
First publication Jan. 2.1, 1801.
Arkansas Anthracite, and Peidmont
Blacksmith Coal. . j
Canon City, McAllister, Wier City,
Pittsburg, FrontenaCjOsoge Shaft
.. Trinidad and Canal Coal..
....LIME, HAIR ANI) CEMENT....
NO. 2 RENO avenue.
TELEPHONE XTO £
throw your money away try-
ing to find out which Cough
Syrup is the best
^uuu\V
is the best. Try it. Cure your cold
and « re throat and tousolitis. Poor
people will please briug a bottle and
r'i' WANI)'S COUGH SYRUI
I'HKK.
The Sun.
The first of American Newspapers,
'IIAIUjKS A, DANA, Editor.
j I nt1 American Constitution, the
\mcrican Idea, the American Spirit.
Experience h is showa that go >1 healthy C miord grapj
excel all others in this climate. The Concord
is the best general purpose grape that is grown.
It is prolific, bears early, is a rank grower and
the grape is a good shipper and always
saleable.
The publishers of Thr Oklahoma Wkkkly Timeh-Jousnaj.
have finally succeeded, after three montliB of
correspondence with every leading nursery iu
the country, in sjcuring a contrast for 15,000
grape vines from the Oklahoma City Nursery
Company, onsuchterinsthat we can give
rratuSMidGMdGw vines
for the payment of every [do'Iar in subscrip-
tion to the
>WEEKLY $
DR. E. E. PHILLIPS,'
Physician arid Surgeon•
Special Branches, Obstetrics dis
eases of women and children and ree
tal diseases. Piles and rupture cureo
and no detention from bu-ine.-s. Of
lice 200 Main and 15 Robinson streets
rooms 15 & 10. Residenr.- telephont
No. 33, otllce telephone No. Otlic<
hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 p. m
ur sai^
and a
said
- and
Xnliee
1 Lrains, into n ' W*orOoij:h«. Oold« na '?PoupwMonlouirrttf. It
, , ... ! i !■ just m jflWtU a to-diy m It wm forty yoiriki>
"V tlirouijh express with sleenini/ N'lwagrgrtinl.-hlldH'iiUJtaDr On.ln'iOnion
. . T, _ , ,vI 4 "P ! whloh7a lrMdy pro>ar«<l cd mon-^laahani to ti.o
cars Cldcaifo to buffalo. Direct con- IftfS*- *old bo",«« o oanu.
. " _ , . i StetaoaabatltuMforli Tbtrt ■ sotbiaf m food.
pccUon at Buffalo for*11 polnu east.' yu
To WHOM IT MAY CO*
:> is bc -eby iri<
..pplinHtlon to
vinous and splrituoup
OkUlioma c un|y. 1
herefor will he jrritr
iDullcant alter the
rem (Iu- |>iihli Mtllun
to objection in writ It
>1 -aid lie
The only pure Kentucky Whiskiet
in the city are sold by
R7T ' '
t-m*
i'heae first, last, and all the time,
forever I
The Sunday Sun
is the greatest Sunday News-
paper in the world,
i rice Be a copy. By mail, $2 a year
'aily, by mail a year
>aily aud Sunday, by mail, t8 a year
Ohe Weekly II a year
TWENTY
grape vines
WORTH ONE DOLLA
EITIR Iff IT,
•—This offer holds
GOOD UiSnl- MARCH 1ST,
Those who pay back subscript'.'011 win be given
the same opportunity that is au"'or(lec^ new
subscribers.
|] P7HD Ofi TflE WEEKhY TIJi^-jeaiOTh
entitles the subscriber to 20 vines; $1,258 en
titles the suDBoriber t wiief "'.SO ent;tl«s
the subscriber to 8(' aes; $■ ntitles tli«j
subscriber to 40 ' •«, et-c.
A LADY'S TOILET
Is not complete
without on ideal
in that C. 0, Frorit has
i II at whuleflalA nmlt,
kjii 'i - Hi' Iki bona iiy.
. T, and tbat liccnBo
i.'.'.j 'ti',1..i"ior,'ihv tlie HOl'FMAN BAR on Oran^
| Tbis -ind <Ih v ol .Ian. 1H04
G O. Wqodworth. County Clerk.
First publication Jau. JWrd, lou«. dlit
avenue, also Pure California Wines
1 and the vprv be^t line cf <'
;jrs
I Combines every element of i
beauty ami purity. It is beatiti- |
fying, soothing, healing, health-
ful, 'iid harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A nioit I
dciicate and desirablo protection
to tho face in this climate,
WWW
Insist upon having tho gstraim.
it is roii*sAu tytnywHiRE.
The arrangement for the vines could not be completed
in time for the falldeliver, so a due bill will be given each
subscriber on the Oklahoma City NuRsmtr Co., a firm com
pose! Nursermen of a LifbsExpekiknck who will pack
earh subscribers vines in a first cla s maimer so that they
will reach liim in fine condition for piantlng at the proper
ime next spring. Tkn Cents Extka win be charged for
vines sent out jf th* Territor
We do not believe the 15,000 ordered will last until
1 'hristmas, and we have no asunmnce now that we can
increise our order on the same terms, so those who desire
to take advantage of this offer t hould apply at once.
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 6, 1894, newspaper, February 6, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150404/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.