Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 246, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 1, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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dikectoky
TBKKlTOItlAL OFFICERS.
°Z",Z' W. Cl. KcnTrow
©eeretary t j i «
Chief J usi ice KrikiJa],
Judtfc 2ort J'd'c'l Dist j„„ H nurfurfl
Judtfe -ird Judicial Dist Ii. W. Scott
Delegate to Congress. ...u. T. fIjim;
• LAND OFFICK.
M. f'illcy
Receiver L p
COUNTY OFFICElts.
Altj'jey J' jlkj|U;vS";
cu rt Jas- M- UroKun
Recorder.'.' j o Wil?i'"r"
8upt. of schooif.;;;;;'.H: A. ai'n^J
tiurvevnr E' W WIUl"
ouneyor jt p tt
Commissirmers—Harry .Bacon, S. (j
Alaxey, W. lompkius.
OKLAHOMA CITY OFFICERS.
Bu/rd'Xiderinen—-' '"°" A' Mitscne'
M «"• Ne]ao'
^mungl,Ward-°- K Dur:n< W. H
Ilvulii"' Wurd~F- J- Staley, Dr. Mc
i'.1'BuUer.Ward~a A' McN bb, I'
SU'plielisonf eacu~ " W. Davis, G.VV
Board of Health—
talker Dr. Clutter, and Dr.
abb.' Cuuncllmt;n and Mc
County Board of Health—
BoilW-r1"*'"' Dr' CiUlle' and 11 A'
street Commissioner.... W. 1". Morcj
CITY SCHOOL BOAltD.
President, Delos Walker.
Uerk-D. D. Leach.
. 'I1. W'trd—Bichard Avey, lone
tei i"; 1,1.. Williams, !>liort term,
aeumd ward—K. c. McCormlek
'ff feJm' Leach, short term
. Tl'"'l ward—W. J Cm,,I 7.
Regular convocation at their a*j;iiu
leuiple block at 7:30 run .
id 4th Wednesdays of eaclj iuenth
term; G. ii. King, short term.'1'
termUrTt"MWtttr.d-U- A' lorn,
lerm, J. M. House,, short term.
superintendent, K. L. Jfallotk.
ok: vjioma lodoe no. 3, a. f. * a. ii
Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of eacl,
month in leniple block.
Selwvn Douglas, o. ii. Violet
W • M., _ fceci
cyrus chapter no. 7, 11. a. m.
Meets 1st and :id Fridays of eacl
month in,Temple block.
(1 w „ i'l'.ank haKKAII,
• Spencer, ^ Recorder.
oklahoma c03imandeuy no. 2 k. t
Kcuular (vtnvrwMf ion
in
and
tj ™ t) l^'rank harrah.
B C
oklahoma lodge no. 1 kn1gi1ts of
phytiuas.
Meets every Tuesday evening, 8:00,
at corner Robinson and Ma u.
T „ „. -l*8- I- VVlD.Mt.YEH,
J. C. Williams, lleeo.uer.
Chancel. wuin.
oklahoma post no. i, o. a. r.
Meets eyc.„ second and fourth
1 'Jcauay nights v" each month, on
third floor of district court building
t*. A Beidler, Commander,
i. W. Kvauts, Adjutant.
oklahoma lodoe no. 2 i. o. o. p.
Meets every Wednesday eveniiiL
co/ner Robinson and Grand.
0. B. Bhadfgjd,
Cuesteh Howe, Recorder.
Noble Q.
ORDEIt eastern STAIt.
Meets every 1st and 3d Tuesday*
.°aclj month at Masonic Hall at
„ _ & E. Hacon,
Aiits. C. P. Walker, W P
W. M.
m. a l. u.
Meets every Monday nigh at 7::<<
over Choctaw depot in Labor /Jail.
. G. W. Martin,
J. N. Clauk, President.
Secretary.
k. ok l. assembly,
Meets in Labor llall over Choctav
depot each Friday at 7 p. m. Fratei
nal visitors are welcomed.
u. b. and c. j. of a.
Meets at 7:30 p. m. each Wednesday
n Labor Hail. Is progressing flnei
Visiting members in the city are eo-
dially invited to attend.
oklahoma encampment no. 2 1001
Meets every second and fourth i'r
day evening of each month.
j. M. Creamek, Fred C. liiibs,
C. hcribe.
W. C. t. u.
Regular meeting of the W. C. T. L
at the V. M. C. A. hail every fctaiij'
day afternoon., at 3o'lclock.
Mrs. o. a. Mitsciir,
becretaiy.
u. c. v. s.
^Capt. D. H. Hammons Camp No
177 United Coniidtrafe Veteran
meets ihe first .Satuiday in eaci
mouth at the Broadway court hous<
at 2 p. m. J. W. Johnston,
j. o. Cables, Capt,
Adjt.
CHOCTAV7 TTME TABLE.
Mi.KFrx T Hi:>,
IT. lOth.Ufa?
Kip
i tttid Auoon
BA8T Bonso:
Ma;! and Accomii.-.(latum ar ive«..fl:f 6 n. tn
Kxi.rnfce arrive*.... H:l5p. m.
Bundaj train leaves at B:.0 a. m.,arriv€«
p m.
D. Uii.ii)roui>, w. l. Pollock,
Mana*ri r. Supt. A Gon'l Agi,
Hrand Canon or ( oiorado Kiver,
Oa the Santa Fe Route, in north-
ern Arizona. 1,263 miles from Kansat-
City, is the town of Flagstail. A tri
weeKlj stage line runs from Flagstat
to the (jraud Canon of the Coloradc
River. More than a mile in depth
tin- is the sublimest of gorges—
Titan of cliusius. Twenty Yose-nit< f
might tie hidden unseen l-elow, ,<nd
Niagara would look scarcely ir^cr
than a brook.
Don't fail to visit this first wondei
of the world. You -au "read up'
about it by asking G. T. Nlch< son.
G P. & T. A., A.T. & S. F Ii. It
Co., Topeka, Ka^., to mail you a fre«
copy of un illustrated book describ-
ing the terra incognita. The book is
no common affair: but is entertaingly
written, beautifully illustrated, and
geui of the printer's art.
STEVENS EXPLAINS AT LAST,
The riat Habfil at Honolulu Merely an a
'•>« « rary Kxt rdl iil.
Ao.ii hta, MJ, March *J1 Kx-Minis-
ter Stevens prints n statement regard-
ing the raising of tho United States
Hug over the government buildin? in
llouolulu in February, 1893. He says
that the provisional preeminent form-
ally requested it as the most effective
means of preserving life and property
and maintaining public order, and it
was done as a temporary expedient
Co roan Conspiracy Louder Mordorod. 1
London, March 2 .—a dispatch to
the Times from Shanghai sny«< that
Kimokkium, the leader of the Corean
conspiracy of 1884, who was subse-
quently imprisoned in Japan for the
part lie took in thut affair, was released
recently and arrived hero yesterday.
He was accompanied by a companion,
who yesterday murdered him. It is
supposed that tiie murderer was acting
under orders of the Corean government.
Tho Silver l Irclo.
Outiikir, Ok., March 20.—The Silver
Circle is a new co-operative benefit as-
sociation. Bach member is given a
number and each pays so much per
month, and as soon as his number is
reached he is to be paid 11,000 or 13,000.
This order lias just been established in
towns of Oklahoma. The government
pronounces the order unlawful and
prohibits it from doinghusincss through
the inaila
Ve« ot Sunk and Crew Drowned.
London, March 20.—Tho British
steamer Yesso, Capt Strachen, bound
from Newport for Baltimore, in ballast,
collided at 3 o'clock this morning with
the schooner Lizzie Wilce off Ilfra-
eombe. The Yesso sunk within a short
time after the vessels came together.
Capt. Straehen and the steamer's crew
were drowned. Tho Lizzie Wilce is
badly damaged.
and those noon to he-
come niothi'ra, should
know that Doctor
Pierce's Favorito Pre-
scription robe i-luld
birth of its tortures,
terrors and dangers
to 1 k th mother unit
child, by aiding nat-
ure in preparing tho
system lor par
turition. Thereby
•'labor" and tho
period of conflue
ment are greatly
■hortened. It also promotes the secretion of
an abundance of nourishment for the child.
Mrs. Dora A. Quthris, of (Mikity, Overton
Co., Tenn., writes: "When 1 began tukiiiK
vour ' Favorite Prescription,' I w:w not aide
to ^tiind on my feet without suffcriiiK almost
death. Now I do all my housework, washing,
oookins, sewing and everything for my taiuiry
of eight. i am "touter now tlian 1 have been
in six years. Your ' Favorite Pr«>flcriptfoii' is
the lM'«t. . take tK'fore oonflnement, or at least
it proved eo with mo. I never suffered as little
with any of my children as 1 did with my lust,
und sho is the healthiest we've got. Have in-
duced Bi veral to try ' Favorite Prescription,'
and it has proved goou for them."
A 1 .otter Currier Killed.
Chicago, March 29.—Guy T. Olmsted
shot and killed Letter Carrier Clifford
at Madison and Clark streets, in the
very business center of the city, this
afternoon. Hundreds of people who
v\cre pa sing the corners witnessed the
and threatened Olmsted with
iyn. hing, but lie was soon locked up
by t tie police. A scandal is said to be
aclt of the shooting.
Weftt*rn Post Oltlrp Muttem.
Washington, March 20.—The follow-
•,r fourth-class post ofllce appoint-
ments were made to-day:
Missouri—At Dillon, Charlton county,
m rin in ut D'lmiivllle. Pottls oounty, j.
.1 MaviiHd at Libertyvillo, St Francois
J Dillard. J
EXPRESS
The
ROBBER CAUGHT.
overed f< r Wells.
of 910,000 It
Poht Smith, Ark., March29.—Charles
Ketchum, alias Charles Hard in, the
express messenger who robbed the
Wells-Fargo ex pre-s of ?:i5,000 between
( incinnati j^nd Louisville nearly two
years ago, was enptured yesterday
morning at Alma, a small town twelve
miles from this city, and $10,000 re-
covered. Officers had been following
him all over the country the last six
months, lie was taken to St Louis
yesterday. Ilis parents have lived here
the last three months.
Wild Cut Iit'uranco.
Topkka, Ivan., March 20.—In his an-
nual report to the governor, State Su-
perintendent of Insurance Snider,
whose department has . een flooded
with the complaints of the swindling
practices of "'wild cat" insurance
agents, will recommend a legislative
enactment that persons who solicitor
write in-urauc in companies not regu-
larly lie '.M • • 1 to do business iu Kansas
be deemed guilty of a felony.
M r.-.< d to a Count.
Nrcw ^ <>!t!v March 20.—Miss Anna
Seabury llrewster was married yester-
day to ( ount Henri de Frankenstein.
The wedding took place at St Patrick's
cathedral. Archbishop Corrigan offici-
ating. assisted by Itev. dames M. Con-
nolly and Rev. Henry T. Newey. The
nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev.
I'. Dal v. The altar was profusely
decorated.
Kuieidn or U H< y.
N'onT« \viLr.E, Kan., March 29.—
Freddie I) rringer, tho twelve-year-old
on of .John Derringer, of this place,
• mmitted suicide yesterday afternoon
ItuiigH floufen for Muyor.
Yonkkhs, N. Y., March -i9. — J. O.
Peene, tho republican candidate for
mayor, was elected over Humorist John
Kendrick Hangs, democrat, and all five
candidates for members of the board of
aldermen were also chosen. It was an
almost complete change in city gov-
ernment.
A Noted Peniiftylvunla Manon Dead.
Pittbbukoh, Pa., March 20.—Charles
C. liaer, grand commander of the
Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, died
this morning of spinal meningitis. He
was a thirty-third degree Mason and a
rtiember of tho Oriental Order Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine
by hanging himself. He had baen cut-
ting up in the house and his fa*' er
rave him a couple of lashes with a
whip. The boy at this ran upstairs
in I no one followed. Two hours after-
ward he was found hanging by a ropo
to a rafter.
To Attaint Worthy Sludtnta.
Lawrence, Kan., March 20.—The
spring vacation of the state universitv
began yesterday and will last until
next Wednesday. Ilefore adjournment
the senior class of forty members met
ind voted to contribute each a sum not
less than and not more than $10 as a
1'und for the assistance of students
needing help to gain a college educa-
tion at the institution.
Gov. Charlon Trecliol l)eitd.
Los Anoklks, CaL, Marc i 29.—Oov.
Charles Trechel, i f the soldiers' home,
died at the Santa Monica home yester-
day. He had been ill for some time.
He was well known in New York and
Philadelphia and was inothe New York
custom house under Collectors Murphy
and Arthur. He caine to the coast in
1889.
NEWS NOTES.
Adrn. Walker has started from Wash-
ington for San Francisco, to sail on the
steamer of April 5 for Honolulu.
The report that the Kearsarge had
gone to pieces has been confirmed I
Topkka, Kan., March 29.—Asa Levy-
ill ing, a brother of Gov. Lewelling, of
Kansas, .w been nominated for the
itate senate by the populists of Albany,
)re.
Notice has been given that the great
Jacob Dold packinghouse in Wichita,
Kan., which has been shut dowu for a
aumber of mouths, will resume oper*-
ious at once.
DR. GUNN'S
im?rovbd
[LIVER
PILLS
[ mo PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
sanbdt* ti noc«« arj
- wliiii tho eyatem laok
e Headache, brighten tha
. . jlazion better than ooe-
They act mildly, nalther gripe nor aiokan aa
othar ptUa do. To oonTinoa sau of their merlto *i
- -
Scott k Co.
A Nebruakn Town Swi-pi Awuy.
North Pi.attk, Nob., Maroli -Ji).—
The town of Sutherlnnrt, sixteen miles
west of hero, whs totally destroyed by
i re last uitfht A high wind was rap-
ing at the time and the efforts to stop
the fire were of no avail. A complete
report of the losses cannot be obtained
Ten Miner* Killed by u IIIiihL
Hancock, Mich., March 21).—It Is ru-
mored that ten men were kill at Cen-
tral mine,Keweenaw county, last night
by a premature blast It is impossible
to get particulars as the wires are all
■down on account of the heavy sleet
storm.
Max ITcrskowltz. proprietor of the
Aurora Great liargain store, will give
a grand opening Monday, April 2nd.
Mr. H. lias always carried a very
large stock, hut this spring his stock
Is larger and better than ever. Mr.
11. was :n New York City for four
weeks selecting tills stock, and he
thinks he can please everyone, the
rich as well as the poor. One of his
customers was heard to say "I have
Just been down to Mr. Herskowita
Jtid bought mc a live cent calico dress
and it is a? good as any seven cent
calico that I ever bought in this
town." He has been in the dry goods
business all his life und consequently
knows how to buy, and if he buys
right he can sell right. Go In Ills
store a;id look around and price his
goods. The quality and cheapness of
which Is surprising. Call on him for
bargains this spring. He oilers spec-
ial inducements to country mer-
chants. Corner of liroadway and
Gland avenue. 31.2
OFFICIAL INDICTED.
COUNT*
ImllrlmiMit Hupi.rHMM.il liy Court om.-lwl.
■Nit tin* Culprit Skip* out.
Oklahoma i n v. ok , March so —Aa
extraordinary discovery was made here
yesterday. Harry liacon, tho chair-
man of the board of county commis-
sioners, was indicted by the grand jury
two weeks ago for general crookedness
in county matters. The iudictineut
was delivered to Judge Scott who sup-
pressed it and no warrant
issued. Macon is really a resi
dent of Perry but was here ut
session of the county commissioners
last week and was married hero Inst
night, but left for Texas on tho mid-
night train. Prosecuting Attorney
Woods says that Judge Scott directed
that no warrant bo issued in the ease.
1 he grand jury also made a report
showing corruption by tho county com-
missioners in prices paid for county
printing. Judge Scott suppressed the re
port. County Attorney Woods' part
ner, Hayes, has some very large bills
for services as assistant county attor-
ney pending Insforo the commissioners
Judge Scott is also badly mixed up in
this matter. He forced the commis-
sioners to elect Hacon chairman. The
whole affair shows badly and has raised
considerable excitement
C. M. Duun the undertaker, with
the Oklahoma City Furniture Co.
will attend all furnerals intrusted to
his care. 13 years experience in the
profession. Satisfaction guaranteed.
N'ight calls will have prompt atten
tion. Calls left at first door to left
up stairs at No. 204 and 206 Main
street. Telephone No. 18.
L. aru to Waltz.
Saratoga Dancing Academy, late of
Kansas City, at John Hrabe's hall
every Tuesday and Thursday evening.
All the latest dances taught. Special
attention given to graceful waltzing
Lessons 50 cents.
8. ROKCKEU & W. SCHMITTNER
28-5 Professors.
If (irown in Texas, it's Good.
Tiie Texas coast country vies with
California in raising pears, grapes,
and strawberries. This 1893 record of
H. M. Stringfellow, Hitchcock, Tex .
who raised nearly $ti,000 worth of
pears from 13 a ;res, can lie duplicated
by you. G T Nicholson, G P A Santa
Fe Route, Topeka, Kansas, will be
glad to furnisn without charge an
illustrated pamphlet telling about
Texas.
NINE PEOPLE CREMATED.
Awful OUeovpry Mntl by n Putlier un H
turning to HU lloilll-.
Charleston, W. Va, March 80.—A
special from Hinton gives an accoun.
of a terrible accident that occurred at
McKendree, in Summers county, yes-
terday. When W. It Wilt of that
place retured home, after being out on
watch all night, ho found his house in
ashes, and to his horror learned that
his eight children and tho hired girl
had boon consumed In the flamed No
further details are obtainable, owing
to the isolated locality of MolCendree.
'"lie dispatch states that the mother,
who eseaped the tlames, is wild with
grief.
l-efl the Children to llurn.
Cairo, 111., March 80.- Fire in a one
story frame house on Twenty-seventh
street last night speedily coinmuni
cated to an adjoining house. Both
buildings were occupied by colored
people. Two children were burned to
death, aged 4 and 8. The mother,
wishing to visit a neighbor, put tho
children t'* bed and locked the door.
They would probably have escaped had
not tno door boon locked.
Denver'* >ljl<l<lie.
Dknvrr, Col., Marcff80.—Late yester-
day afternoon Judge Glynn, sitting in
the district court, issued an order re-
straining the old police board from in-
terfering with the new board pending
the settlement of tho controversy be-
tween tho two boards in tho courts
the quo warranto proceedings. The
sheriff is also enjoined from taking a
hand in tho controversy.
A Strike Declared.
Uniontown, Pa., March 80.—At
meeting of the executive committee of
the new mine workers, held yesterday,
a circular was issued to tho miners of
the region formally declaring a strike
throughout the region to go into effect
Monday, and urging men to come out
at once and enforce the demands of the
organization. About 10,000 men will
bo involved.
Three Minute Talks About New Mexico
Is the title of an illustrated folder
describing the farms, ranches, mines
and towns of New Mexico. The prof-
its of fruit raising are set forth in de-
tail; also facts relative to sheep, cat-
tle, and general farming. No other
country possesses such a desiratile
climate all the year round. Write to
G T N icholson, G P A, A T & S F It
Li, Topeka, Kansas for free copy.
Fine Farm Tor Sale.
A tine farm three miles from the
city, for sale for 82,500. Seventy-dve
acres under cultivation, all under
fence and cross-fenced with lots and
corrals; four acres of orchard; home
worth $100, good log stable, chickt. n
house, and other outbuildings, Good
pasture, good well at the house, and
the best of living water in the pas-
ture.
Inquire at the Timrs-Journal of-
fice. 4-tf
"Rook Me to Sleep Mother "
The poem "Bock Me to Sleep Moth-
er" was written by Elizabeth Akers
Allen, known otherwise as "Florence
Percy." It is a general favorite for it
is a sweet little touch of home life.
IJut there is another side to the pic-
ture. Many a mother rocks her child
to sleep who can neither rest nor
sleep herself. She is always tired,has
an everlasting backache, is low spir-
ited, weary nervous and alt that.
Thanks be. she can be cured. Dr.
Pierce's favorite prescription will do
the work. There is nothing on earth
like it, foMfle "complaints" to which
the sex are liable. Guaranteed to
give satisfaction in every case or
money returned.
New President of Central HuelHe.
San Francisco, March 80 —At a meet-
ing of the board of directors of tho
Central Pacific Railroad Co. held v
terday Isaac L. Ecqua was elected to
fill the position of president, made va-
cant by the resignation of H. F. Hunt-
ington.
Winner Bridge Hill Approved.
Washington, March 30.—The presi-
dent Wednesday afternoon approved
the Winner bridge bill.
NEWS NOTES.
Advices received from Grand Hassam,
western Africa, announce that M. Pulle,
the administrator of that district, lias
beeu killed in an engagement with the
natives.
The Iowa house has passed the wom-
an suffrage bill giving woinon tho right
to vote for city, town and school offi-
cers and on tho question of issuing
bonds.
Dispatches from Senegambia say
that it is reported that M. Dosmoy,
the administrator of Casamanza, Sene-
gambia, has boon murdered by tho
natives.
The president has norainatod the fol-
lowing Kansas postmasters: Alfred
ISurick. Baxter Springs; W. W. Smith.
Colby, and Thomas A. McCleary, Medi-
cine Lodge.
Comments by tho silver men in the
senate and house make it evident that
free coinage bills will be introduced
and attempts made to pass them as a
result of the seigniorage veto.
Lee A. Smith, postal clerk between
Winona and Elroy, Minn., has been ar-
rested by inspectors for rifling regis-
tered letters in his run. Thefts amount-
ing to 12,000 can be traced to him with-
in the past two years.
In Chicago 000 non-union cigar-
makers, employed by E. Valiens &
Co., are out on a strike and the trouble
is likely to spread to other cigar manu-
facturers. Tiie stWko was precipitated
by the discharge of one man.
Tenneflneeniift JWy*tlfl«d.
Nashville, Tenn., March 29.—The
announcement that Howard Gould was
engaged to marry Miss Kirkland, :i
Shave ten cents, baths twenty cents
at the First National barber shop.
All tho latest novelties in dress
goods can be fouud at the Lion Store.
21-tf
(to to H. A. Jeffrey's for your water
and sewer c innect ions. ()pposltf the
puatofttce. 22-tf
Farm For Bent—A well improved
farm. Ii*quire at No. 101 Chickasaw.
James Cunningham. 29-6*
Wanted—White girl to do house-
work in small family. Apply to Mrs.
Fred Sutton, No. 28 Fourth street.30 3
Your house needs painting. Malone
War field & Co. are the only respons-
ible painters and decorators, 202 Main
street. 24**
It's all the same, a slight cold, con
gested lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them
Scott & Co.
For salo or trade, for city fuoperty,
one upright Weber piano, at a bar-
gain. Inquire of Malone & Wai lleld,
202 Main street. 204
It not only relieves; It does more, it
cures. We refer to One Minute Cough
Cure. Suitable for all ages, all con-
ditions, at all times. (Scott & Co.
Paint! Paint!! If you want strictly
pure paint, iur !ees than you can buy
:t in Oklahoma t?r"it->ry, go to Ma-
lone & Warfleld's, 202 Main street. 4t.
lhirns are absolutely painless when
DcWitt's Witch llazel Salve is
promptly applied. This statement is
true. A perfect remedy for skin dis-
eases, chapped hands and lips, and
never fails to curc piles. Scott & Co.
Hats. Do you want a nice spring
style hat cheap. We have just put In
i full line. See us for choice hats at
a bargain. Pettyjohn & Co., |
30-3 ulieap Cash Store.
All parties wishing to take water
must call at the ofllce of the company
to have connections made with the
mains. Oklahoma City Water Co.
Not one minute elapses between the
taking of One Minute Cough Cure
ind relief. Why shouldn't people
take One Minute Cough Cure? They
hould. They do. Scott & Co.
B IL Pollock, 110 Main street, is
showing the latest styles of spring
Jewelry consisting of everything be^
longing to the Jewelry business. 11-tf
No better aid to digestion.
No better cure for dyspepsia.
Nothing more reliable for b.llious-
ne s at.d constipation than DeWitt'b
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. Scott *r. Co.
Remember Malone & Warfleld for
artists materials, brushes, room and
frame mouldings, pictures, glass,
paintf, oils, wall papers, store and
window shades, 202 Main street. 20-4
DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cleans-
s, purifies and heals. It was made
for that purpose. Usit for burns
cuts, bruises, chapped hands, sores of
all J script ions und if you have piles
use it for them. Scott & Co.
F. II. Iteed has the finest hearse or
funeral car in the territory. Mr
Grant Johnson who is an experienced
undertaker is In charge. Leave call
day or night at Reed's furniture
Litore. 20-tf
New Spring and Summer Dress
Joods, White Qpods and Embroider-
ies were never so cheap as at present
See us for real bargains in Dry Goods
ind Notions. Pettyjohn & Co ,
£0-2 Cheap Cash Store
Wall Paper. The largest, newest
[cleanest and most artistic line of wal
papers in Oklahoma and the be
workmen to put them on the wall
We can do this work, and do it rigli
for less money than any competitor^
Malone & Warfleld, 202 Main St.29 1
We have one of the largest stocks
>f Shoes in Oklahoma City. Ladies,
hildren's, men's and bo>'s shoes at
o' k bottom prices. See our ladies
p2.25 kid shoe at $'.50, and bargain1
in all lines, Pettyjohn & Co.,
30-2 Cheap Cash Store.
C. E. Estabrook proprietor of the
sou Hi side grocery is prepared to fur
ish his end of the town with a com-
plete line of staple and fancy grocer-
ies, country produce, flour and feed.
Everything is fresh and as cheap as
the cheapest* Give him a call. Cor-
ner of Robinson and Pottawatomie.
31-2
tor .Sale.
A span of ponies, two seated buggy
and harness. Enquire at the Mc-
Farland house, No. 200 west Main
street. 31-2.*
A Fine Claim for Hale.
One of the finest Canadian valley
claim, lying between Mustang creek
and the Canadian river, for sale at
. reasonable pr ee for ea*h. ('all at the
daughter of (Jen. Kirkland, of Tennes-1 otHce of Fred F. M. Iteall. 27-tf
see, has mystified Tennessee:!ns. The.e — —
is no (Jen. Kirkland known in this part J it's just a^ easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it L( I your next purchase for
ii cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine: better result; better
l ry it. Scott & Co.
of the state.
A Venerable Kwiihh* Woman I)end.
Eldorado, Kan., March 2s. — Mrs.
Margaret Redden, mother of A. L. Red-
den, died at her home in mi is city, last
night. The deceased was one of the
early settlers in this city and was 80
years of age at the time of her death.
A. P. Kid<11 n Joint t i« Church.
Minneapolis, Kan, March *39.— Ex-
Oov. A. P. Kiddle has professed re-
ligion and joined the church. A great
revival has resulted in 150 accessions to
the city churches.
Maj. W. I). Biekham, editor of tho
Journal, of Dayton, ()., long a leader
in the stato in many ways, is dead
DR. GUNN'S
ONION
SYRUP
FOR COUGHS.
COLOS
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
In ratting*family of nine ohlldr«n. my
•dy for Oougha, Cold# and Croup wm onloi
UfuatMjflMiUe to-<Uy m it forty
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are speciflc for
bllllousness, headaches, constipation, • *. ■?"uui'" tiuil
piles and kindred ailments, i bo ou&C'o,
iy only r«m-
ilon syrup It
year* \Ko.
Syrup
A Sure ('lire for Piles.
Itching Piles are known by moist-
ure like presplratlon, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding,
yeild at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile
remedy, which acts directly on parts
effected, absorbs tumors, allays itch-
ing effects a permanent cure. 50 cts.
Druggist or mail. Circulars free.
Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Scott & Co.
Strength and Health.
If you an; not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters, if "la
grippe ' has left you weak and weary,
uKleetric Bitters. This remedy
act s directly on liver, stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perform their functions. It you
are afflicted with sick headache, you
will find speedy and permanent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will oonvtnoe you that this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles only
50c, at llalev'tt drug store.
FARMERS
READ THIS!
OKLAHOMA'S AGRICULTURAL PAPER
OlSTE YEAR FREE,
T,HK H?ME- F1KU> AND F0KUM """only agricultural jonm.
X devoted to tho interest* of the farmers and the material resources
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. It .is a reliable, .bright
clean and well-printed lU-page magazine, and deals with the
special wants of the agriculturists, fruit growers and stock raisers
of the territory, and has special department* devoted to agricnitur-
uiattors, live stock, horticulture, dairying, poultry, apiculturo, vet-
erinary, reliable market summaries, home circle, young folks,
farm organizations, correspondence, editorial, etc.
The management editor have had many years of succcssf.il
experience with it* class of papers in the West, and have se-
lected this fertile and beautiful country as the best possible loca-
tion for a high class agricultural Journal. They are making it
fitly and truthfully represent the Interest, of the great Industrial
class to which it is devoted, and there is net a farmer in all this
country that can afford to do without it. It is issued monthly and
is only 50 cents a year.
Realizing that we could not furnish our ' farmer readcra with a
more valuable premium, we have purchased one hundred yearly
subscriptions of the Ilome, Field and Forui. ' \ und will present
eacli one of the first one hundred farmers who subscribe or renew
their subscription to the WEEKLY T1MES-J0UMNAL with a
yearly subscription to this most valuable agricultural journal.
This extraordinary otfer is ccrlair-'y one which every farmer can
altord to take advantage of. Bend for sample copies of lioth papers
HTThll offer is in addition to tho grape offer—to the first 100 new or
old subscribers paying on and after this date, Nov. lo, 1893. Come quick,
BII1IKE & BROWN, .PBBIA8HBKH
New Blacksmith 6c Carriage Shop
No. 20 4 Reno Aveuue. Wo are prepared to do a general Une of black,
smith and woodwork. Material and wo.k lira tela as and guaranteed. Giv
us a call and we will please you,
Kozak, Berg- & Petersen,
STREET'S
Prices arc the lowest. Goods are the test.
Stock is complete. Mattresses are the softest.
Rockers are the easiest. Dining chairs arc cheapest.
Baby carriages are only for pretty babies—those with tho
other kind need not apply. Center tables are elegant.
Dint ing tables arc flrstclass. Picture mouldings are ar-
tistic. Chilli's beds arc nice for summer.
Baby swings are just what you want.
My stock of undertakers goods is quite full. An undertak-
er will always be found in back room over the store, and
I will serve you as funeral director, with ihe name pains
taking personal care that I have always used.
No. 14 Robinson Street. 25-(lwlm
2,228,672.
These figures represent the number
of bottles of Dr. King's New Discov-
ery for consumption, coughs androids,
which were sold iri the united States
from March 'ill to March '92. Two]
million, two hundred and twenty-
eight thousand, six hundred and sev-j
enty-two bottles sold in one year, and;
each and every bottle was sold on a'
positive guarantee tliat money would '
be refunded if satisfactory results did :
not follow its use. The secret of its!
success is plain. It never disappoints
and can always be depended on as the
very beet remedy for coughs, oolds,
etc. Price 50c and $1. At Haley's
drug store.
mplete
without
What You Don't Know About California
Is told in a beautifully illustrated
and entertaining book entitled "To
California and Hack.' AskO T Nich-
olson, G 1 A, Santa Fe route, Topeka
Kansas, for a copy. It is free.
The San Francisco Midwinter Ex-
position will attract tourists to the
racittc coast this winter. Write to
above address for pamphlet describing
World's Fair Jr. The unexcelled
climate, cheap lands and sunshiny
skies of all California are attractive
every day in the year. Low rates via
the Santa Fe Route.
Combines every dement of
beauty and purity. It is beauti-
fying, soothing, healing, health-
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
Insist epen having the ffennJ.se.
rTT
IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
Election Proclamation.
O. A. Mitscher, Mayor of the
city of Oklahoma City, do hereby pro-
claim and give public notice, that on
the third day of April, A. 1). 1894,
there will be an election held in said
ity, for the purpose of electing tin-
several city officers, to be elected in
said city, namely:
Une Mayor, one City Clerk, one Po-
lice Judge, one City Attorney, one
City Treasurer, one Assessor, one
Treasurer of the school board, two
Constables, two Justices of the
"'eace, one Councilman from the lsi
ward for long term, and one Council-
man from the, 1st ward for the uncx
pired term of F. M. Itiley, and one
member of the school board for tin1
1st ward, and one Councilman an I
one member of the school bo:;rd in Tl , „ ,,
each of the other wards of said city. Headquarters, Duihis, I i xas, w n
The places for the holding of > Jd branch ollices at Atoka, ludiuii Tt
election In each ward shall be as fol- i ort Smith, Arkuu.s.iM, Parsons, Kuu-
' Tn the first, ward, 222 Broadway,or- m,i Uvayet'
ner Second street, rear room of build- Lo()k Qut f(jr uC" ou ^ jaw_
In the second ward, at 231 First
street, corner Hudson.
In the third ward, at 211 Grand
avenue.
In the fourth ward, at 116 Broad-
way. corner Ueno avenue.
And the following electors are here-
by designated as judges and clerks of
aid election:
In thetlrst ward, .1 II Ellerton and
JW Johnston and A C Scott as judges,
inn L M Keys and (Jeo llainett as
lerks.
In the second ward, L Mendlik and
F. It Putfh and 1! II Ililln.an as judur< s
and A L Hess and C <' Blake < lerk
In the third ward, W. I. (iault aod
A B Hammer and T M Helm as
judk ;s. and C 1) Glaze and A II Niles
as clerks.
In the fourth ward, II II Cash and
T (j Sperry and J S Llndsey as judges
and J M Gaston and J S Morrow as
clerks.
The polls shall open and close at
the hours as provided in tho general
election Ihw of tho Territory or Okla-
homa, and all matters pertaining to . . .
said election shall be governed iu ae I rice 5c a copy. Jiy tuail, a
g.
THE
Protective«Detective
ASSOCIATION.
Have your horses branded and
thus secure their sufety.
tVKfBpoaHibk: agenti wanted in every
Beolioii o! iho Indian Territory. Aiyly v
M
tn S.J
and]
Unaja
The Sun. -
The first o£ American Newspapers,
CHAHLES A. DANA, Editor.
Tiie American Constitution, li>«
American Idea, llio American Spirit
These flrst, last, and all the time,
forever I
The .Sunday Sua
is the greatest Sunday News-
paper n the world.
a
•l.S '
Hr.
cordance with Biilil law.
Witness rn> hand this 22nd day of
March, A. D. 1804.
O, A. Mitscubii, Mayor.
Daily, by mail ICi year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, 18 a \ > .ir
The Weekly II year
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 246, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 1, 1894, newspaper, April 1, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150450/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.