Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 274, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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" I® Campbell
TJ^ fflOD^C.
Drtio aijd Jewelry Stor?
200 rnain street
1
ma
•aE MODEL.
'M 'l Jcwelrr Slore
Main Street
I.'
VOL 5 NO. 275
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1894
MliUUlaDJA V,
SPECIAL
Sate.
Officer* Elected at the Convention llela In
KttimaN City.
Kansas Citv, Ma, May 4 —The con-
vention of the Social Science Federa-
tion continued its sessions yesterday
with unbuted enthusiasm on the part
of flie delegates, who were present in
even grreater n"tnbers thunon Wednes-
day. All Souls' church was altogether
inadequate to accommodate nil who
wished to be present, many ladies go-
ing awuy because they simply could
not find a seat anywhere, every pew
being- filled, and the very uisles being
crowded with camp chairs.
The new officers are: President, Mrs.
James Scammon, of Kansas City; vice
presidents, Mrs. Jennie M. Kellogg, of
Emporia, Kan.; Mrs. L. E. Fuller, of
• j j i ' 4 * .i I* ,t j Quenemo, Kan.; Mrs. S. G. Oigelow,
uuthomorf delegates from the Hocking of ,,ao, K Mm M. K. Winch,
valley district; one from the llraz.l, L, Kansas City; Mrs C. It. Haines.
Ind field; one fron, IU.noU aid npn- o{ ,,ort scott; Mw. Kate M. Kent,
"entativesoftheP.ttobuvhmlnoaareln of J)ljrll ton Miss Julln WftUh of
attendance. T hey are discussing the ad- I rm... vc
A. Conforenoe Possible on the Great
Miners' Strike.
THE SHAFTS CLOSING IN ILLINOIS.
A Demonstration nt Ardmore—Coke .Minor*
Make an Aiinault on a I'lant and
Force the Workmen to
Floe.
Pittsburg n( Pa., May 4 —There is a
| possibility that the great miners' strike
I may be settled. A conference is being
held at the oflice of Mr. Francis Rob-
bins, a large operator, at which two
Tharsday.May 3
Watch for it.
OflMitsGiier&Go
Graijd Avenue.
DR. GUNN'B
jfca imphovto
Oliver
P/LLS
A MiLD PHYSIC
ONE PiLL FOP A DOSE.
oTouent of thfl bowel* Meh «• te nocMsarv fn
ith. TUojo pill* nupply whm the system lacks t
to It r*gular. They euro Headacht, brluliten th
" clear tlio Completion better than
tioe Ther aot mildly, neither srlpe
ier pill* do. To ooovlnue you of th
wl.l mail aampl'-* tree, or a uu boxjor
rywbarr. Moz*n+o VwdL CO-
I. PC I
THE INDUSTRIALISTS.
H"W They \r# (lotting Along In Different
8 4'tloa*.
Washington, May 4.—(Jen. Coxey
was conspicuous by his absence from
the camp of the army of the common-
weal during the greater part of the
day. lie remained at his quarters at
thu National hotel for the purpose
mainly of attendiug to matters incident
to the proposed removal of the army's
camp to a more healthy portion of
th ! city. Whichever site is tin illy de-
cided unon, the Coxeyitea will retain
their present location as a speaking
ground where tho leaders can al.lr*?*
thejr hearers every night. "We have
inca in our camp to-day," said Mar-
shal Hrowna. "We have weedod out
all the bad element Things are get-
ting along very smoothly and there has
been no trouble of any kind."
kklly's army rhea kino up.
Dkb Moinkb, la, May 4.—There
seemed small hope last night that
Kelly's army would secure transporta-
tion out of I)es Moines, aud as the
greater part of the men assert positive-
ly that they will walk no furth -r. tho
authorities anticipate the breaking up
of the army here. Gov. Jackson spent
the d >y in endeavoring to secure a
tr.iin to the Mississippi, with a view to
following his scheme, but has little
hope of success.
ECHOES OF THR ARMY.
("apt Duff's common wen h-rs have ar-
rived at Portal, Neb, on their m rch
to join Kelly.
One regiment of tho Coxey home re-
serve with 1/300 men has been coin*
pleted in Denver. A second one is be-
ing organized
Thursday's HaiolialL
NATIONAL t.EAOUB.
At W.rhlncton lloston, IWashington, 8.
At I'lt sburL'h Pittsburgh, 4, St. Louis, i
At Hultlmore—p.iltltnore. 8 Brooklyn, 3.
At Now Yorii-I'h 1 ilelphla. 7 Now York, 1
AlClivclaod Clove .nd ? Louisville^ t
WE TURN ASSOCIATION
At Kausa* City—Sioux City, ft; Kansas
City. :i.
A l)1 nit-Grand Kapldn 90; Detroit, it),
A T lndo—Toledo, 4 Indianapolis. :v
At Minn' apolla—Milwaukee, It; Minnoapo-
11s, \
SOUTH SUN I.HAOt'K
At Charleston—Charleston Memphis, 9 |
A 1 At ; iita—Plr'tgame Atlanta t Na h-
villi-, "t s ond gatm A .imta, 4. Naefivillo,
4 < ill- il .'ii account of d irkr^^
A Sav.wmah - Savannah, 6 N<*w Orleans, 6.
WESTRItN ASSOCtATI 'N
At Omiha—Wes torn nss?o latta* opening '
gain Omaha, 13; M <ck 1-lanJ i
At St. Joseph 9t Joseph, '• Pdorla, u. j
V
discussing the ad-
visability of holding a conference with
the miners' otllcials with a view of
settling tho strike, in anticipation of
tile conference, National President
John Mcbride, of thr United Mine
Workers' Association of America; Na-
tional Secretary Mcllryde, District
President Nugent, of Ohio, and Na-
tional Organizer O'Mai lory are in the
I city.
J. L. Morton, one of the largest coal
I producers in Ohio, stated that the
| western operators were willing to pay
; the advance if ♦he Pittsburgh operators
could be induced to do so. A number
of Pittsburgh operators who have re-
fused to abide by any agreement in the
past are present at the conference, but
W. P. Dearmitt, of the New York &
Cleveland Gas & Coal Co., was absent
He said that his works were in the
possession of strikers, and until they
were surrendered ho would not ta'k of
fcti lenient Unless he can be induced
to join tho conference a settlement is
hardly possible. President McBride,of
the United Mine Workers of America,
stated to-day that there were now less
than 24,000 miners working in the
country. Should tho strike be settled
by a conferencc it will be the greatest
victory the miners have won in years.
There are ;i,000 mines in the country,
with an output of 150,000,000 tons.
Employed in them ure about 105,000
minors.
FEW WORKING IN SOUTHERN II.I.IXOIR.
St. Louis, May 4.—The miners are
gradually closing all the shafts in
southern Illinois and in the St. Louis
district few indeed lire now running.
The consolidated company, which has
been operating nearly fifty-nine mines,
has only six in operation to-day. The
Madison company lias none at work.
The belleville and Duquoin districts
have produced very little coal for the
past few weeks. Except the output of
a few mines scattered here and there,
St* Louis is dependent for her supply
upon accumulated stocks.
The latest addition to the ranks of
the "quitters" was at Edwardsville,
111., when about !500 men stopped work,
induced by crusaders from the striking
districts. At Mount Olive 100 men
have quit work, and it is considered
quite probable that every mine in St
Louis territory will be closed within
the next ton days
Coal is still being produced at Carlin-
ville. in the Muddy valley, where 1,000
men are employed; at Sandoval, with
400 or 500 miners and some smaller
ininos.
Seven hundred and fifty miners em-
ployed in Mount Olive mines and 500
more at Staunton wore persuaded by
the crusaders to join the strikers yes-
terday. This makes a total of moro
than 2,000 men who have gone out at
these two places and at Edwardsville
and Glen Carbon during the past two
days.
v demonstration at arpmorr.
Macon, Mo.. May 4.—During the
night about 300 striking coal miners
started from llevier for Ardmore, the
men at the latter place being still at
work. Three wagons were filled with
miners, the balance going on foot
The, procession was headed with a
st mdard bearer carrj'ing the United
Mutes flag followed by a band. Just
out of town tho delegation received a
reinforcement of fifty from Lingo camp,
all sober but very enthusiastic.
The llcvier delegation will meet 500
striking miners from Huntsville,
Elliott and Iligbcc, and the forces will
ioin and enter Ardmore together and
endeavor to pursuade the men there to
throw down their picks. ' Deputy sher-
iffs will be on hand to prevent trouble.
MORE RIOTS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
CoNNEM.svu.i.E, Pa ,May 4—The coke
strikers made an assault on tho Fort
Hill plant yesterday aud forced the
workmen to flee for their lives. In
the melee a number of the men were
badly beaten. The plant is now closed
down
The capture of the Morewood dyna-
miters and the attack on Port Hill have
caused the greatest excitement and the
feeling of unrest is more pronounced
than at any time since the last strike
began. Mobs are marching through
the country, and raids are feared at
several points. Tho women made an
attack on tho Davidson works, but left
disgusted when they found but one
man at work.
I'rotostH A ifaliiftt ('hlneio Treaty.
Wahhinoton, May 4.—Samuel (tem-
pers and James Duncan, president anil
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor, and A. Furnsctte, of the
legislative committee of the National
Seamen's union, called at the capitol
yesterday and met a number of sen-
ators, to whom they made protest
against the ratification of the Chinese
treaty. Among the senators with
whom the delegation talked were
Messrs. Hill, Smith, Walsh and many
others. Tho delegation expressed the
opinion that they had made consider-
able progress.
l'lattonhfi'ir Appolntod.
Washington. May4. — Walter'!'. Flat-
ten berg was selected by the postmas-
ter-general to be ftuperintendent of
railway mails at Kansas City. For
s<>iuc time he has been ;i railway mail
clerk on the Ivansas City Jk. Council
llluffa road.
Ottawa; Mrs Mary L. Parsons, of
Kingman, Kan.; Mrs. Mary T Gray,
of Kansas City, Kan., and Mrs. (Jeorge
Beach, of Olathe; recording secretary,
Mrs. Florence Hopkins, of Leaven-
worth; treasurer, Mrs. Henrietta Stod-
dan, of Paola; auditor, Mrs. Noble
Prentis, of Kansas City. The position
of corresponding secretary is to be
filled by appointment of the president
at her eonven.ence.
The convention adjourned without
date.
N«'iii«tor Stork bridge Hurled.
K't.amazoo, Mich., May 4.—The
funeral of Senator Stockbrldge took
place here yesterday. Beside the con-
gressional committee, there were pres-
ent Gov. Rich and the heads of all the
state departments and delegations from
Detroit Grand Itaplds and elsewhere.
Services were held in St Luke's church
at 4 o'clock. Fifty wagons filled with
relatives, friends and business and offi-
cial associates of the deceased followed
the remains to tho grave. Most of the
factories in the city were closed and
the insignia of mourning were every-
where to be seen.
t' ll for a Mlini'talllc Convention.
Denver, Col., May 4 — A. C Fisk,
president of the Pan-American Bimetal-
lic league, has issued a call for a bi-
metallic convention to be held in the
city of Washington, D. U, on the 22''
of May, composed of representatives
from the United States and South
and Central America, and all the states
of Mexico to memorialize tho congress
of the United States to restore silver
to its ancient right at a ratio not to
exceed 10 to 1.
The Indinnn Costly Charge.
Washington, May 4.—Representa-
tive Holman's report on the Indian ap-
propriation bill shows that in 1877 the
total cost of caring for the Indians was
$4,500,000 while in 1883 it passed the ttny reli«' In his pow
$5,000,000 mark for the first time, in * *
1888 it passed $h,000,000 and in 1802 it
reached $10,000,000. Then it fell back
to $7,000,000 in 1891. The bill reported
by Mr. Holmun carries $0,550,141 which
is less than any appropriation since
1888.
Kansas I.oyul Lotion Ofllrors.
Leavenworth, Kan., May 4.—The
Loyal Legion of Kansas held its an-
nual session last night. Forty-six
members from many parts of the state
were present CoL J. II. Kilpatriek,
Leavenworth, was elected commander;
CoL FI. G. Brown, Fort Leavenworth,
senior vice-commander; Gen. H. Sey-
mour Hall, Lawrence, junior vice-com-
mander. An elaborate banquet fol-
lowed the business session.
Murder and Suioldn
Colorado Springs, Col., May 4.—
Joseph Ada shot and probably fatally
wounded Mrs Rosa Rich, an elderly
and respectable lady, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Chinger, on a ranch 0 miles south of
Ramah. They had quarreled over
some trivial matter. Ada then shot
himself, dying instantly. Ho is sup-
posed to have been temporarily insane.
Father and Hon Kill ICaeh Othar.
Ozark, Ala., May 4 —0. S. Kirkland,
a planter, and his son Dennis quarreled
over plantation matters The son left,
but returned during the night very
drunk, lie renewed the quarrel and
slashed his father fatally. The father
succeed jd in discharging a bullet into
tho son's breast, killing him instantly.
Fat il Holler Kiplofllon.
Hamburg, May 4.—A terrific boiler
explosion occurred in the Waltz render-
ing factory at Hammerbrook, near this
city, this morning, killing five men and
fatally injuring several. The building
was demolished and the dead and
wounded are buried in the debris.
Chief Telegrapher Ramsey Free.
Cedar Rapids, la. May 4.—The jury
in the Chief Telegrapher Ramsey case
returned a verdict of not guilty. It
was out twenty-two hours.
NEWS NOTES.
The senate has confirmed A. N. Cook
as register of lands at Guthrie, Ok.
The miners' convention at Albia, la.,
by a vote of 05 to 55 ordered a strike.
This will take out 0,000 men.
Fifty warrants are in the hands of
the United States marshal of Minne-
sota for the arrest of Great Northern
strikers.
A sanguinary encounter between
worUingmcn and gens darmes is re-
ported from Ziodlit/., Bohemia, the
trouble growing out of the May dav
celebration of the former. One work-
man was killed and a number injured
on both sides
The Texas state court of appeals has
decided that the laws prohibiting prise
fighting in the state are null and void,
because of fatal defects in their draft-
ing. Tho only ponalty now enforce-
able in the state is a small fine for as-
sault and battery.
Fifteen hundred Finns struck on the
Meseba range near Duluth, Minn. Tel-
egrams were received from Virginia
that 700 miners wore threatening to
loot the stores in that town. At one
of the mines the magazine was broken
open and forty kegs of powder and dy-
namite stolen. Tho sheriff, adjutant
general and a company of state militia
havo gone to the see no.
QUAY'S SPEECH.
He Qlvos Another Installment on
tho Tariff.
THE PROCEEDINGS UNINTERESTING.
The House <'onaldorn tho Itlver and llarhor
Hill -Mr. Itoatner Oppoii'il the Prenent
Method of Improving the Red
Itlver In Lnulftlana.
Washington, May 4-The republic-
ans started their programme when the
senate met yesterday. Although It
was evident a quorum was not present
no republican made the poiut, and pro-
ceeded immediately with its prelimi-
nary routine business. The house bill
authorizing the wearing of a distinctive
army and navy badge on public occa-
sions was passed on motion of Mr.
Mitchell, of Wisconsin.
On motion of Mr. Sherman the house
bill to authorize the commissioner of
the general land office to issue a patent
for Mace Clement's survey 886 in the
Virginia military district in Ohio was
passed.
At this point Mr. Morgan refused to
ullow morning business to proceed
further, lie moved in conformity with
the speciul order that the sonate go
into executive session to consider the
Chinese treaty.
The doors were reopened at 12, and
on motion of Mr. Harris the tariff wo*
taken up.
Mr. Allison suggested that the pend
ing amendment to change tho date
when the bill should go into effect
from June 1 to June 80 should
passed over. Mr. Harris agreed
pa.ss over the amendment iu ori'.or to
make progress.
Mr. Quay, who was entitled to the
floor, then yielded to Mr. Chandler,
when the latter guve his idea of what
the tariff bill would havo been had the
democrats been true to tho Chicago
platform, and criticised the bill in its
present form as a long remove from
that declaration of principles.
When Mr. Chandler took his seat Mr.
Q ||r (rop), of Fonnaylvauia resulted
the spec el* ■ ' >h he has been deliver-
xu o ' /".'""form for the last two
weeks, and at 3:80 p. m. ho asked the
clerk to read a portiop of his speech.
Mr. Harris, who had been alertly
watching, raised a point of order
against the clerl reading a senator's
speech.
Mr. Quay said he was somewhat fa-
tigued. and thought a short respite
would relieve him. Ho had no desiro
to violate the rules.
Mr. Harris replied rather sharply
that he was glad to afford Mr. Quay
Ibut when the
senator from Pennsylvania insisted up-
on working u speech by day and by
week he would have to insist he maUe
it himself.
"O, very well," retorted Mr. Qurfy,
good humoredly. "1 will proceed"
But there are more ways than one of
obtaining a breathing spell iu the sen-
ate. Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, blandly
suggested the absence of a quorum.
The bells rang. The senutors came
Into the chamber from the cloak rooms
and coat rooms, and the roll was called.
Forty-six senators responded. The
senators were getting ready to return
to the place whence they had come
when Senator Quay moved to go into
executive session. Most of them halted
at the doors and answered to their
names, and Mr. Mcllugh, of Alabama,
stretched himself out on one of tho
sofas against the wall. When the roll
was called he answered without arising
from his comfortable position.
"There, that won't do," said Senator
linn ton, of Virginia, in a voice loud
enough to be heard in the press gal-
lery opposite. "Every senator who
answers to his name in a recumbent
position is subject to a fine of a basket
of champagne." The senators smiled
and nodded approval. Mr. Quay's mo-
tion was lost, :;3 to 12.
The hour of 4 o'clock, the hour set
for the democratic cuucus, having ar-
rived, the senate at 4:03, on motion of
Mr. Harris, adjourned until to-day at
11 a. m.
the house.
Washington, May 4.—No business
was transacted in the morning hours
in the house, the regular order being
demanded when it was sought to ob-
tain consideration of a bill The time
of the house from 12:04 until 4 o'clock
was taken up in the consideration of
the river and harbor bill. At 4 o'clock
Mr.Gatellings sought to have general de-
bate close at 5 o'clock. Some opposition
developed among the republicans,
when Mr. Catchings moved to close de-
bate in twenty minutes, and on this
demand the previous question, which
was ordered, and his motion was agreed
to Discussion was resumed, and Mr.
Boatner (dem.), of Louisiana, opposed
the method of improving the Red river
in Louisiana according to the present
plan. At 5;30 p. m. the house ad-
journed.
IMIIIjISnEJlR,
SHOES
WHOLE NUMBER 1516
KILLED BY FOUL AIR.
Two Men and a Woman Lose Their Liven
In u Well.
Pleasant IUli., Mo., May 4.—Two
sons and a daughter-in-law of Sam
Gammon, who lives about twelve miles
northwest of this citv, were killed yes-
terday afternoon by dumps while clean-
ing out an old well The older of the
two sons went down in the well and
became asphyxiated by foul air and the
youuger brother went to his rescue and
was stricken by the same fate. The
wife of the younger man was so cxcited
by tho death of her husband that «he
jumped in the well and death was tho
result
t i I>oan liiiliarroil.
Topkka, Kan., May 4 — J. C. Dean, of
Topeka, who wus Wednesday admitted
to practice law in the supreme court,
was yesterday disbarred by that tribu-
nal on tho ground that he had been
previously disbarred by tho circuit
court of Howard county, Indiana, and
the supreme court of Oklahoma. Judge
W. C. Webb, who recommended Der.n,
says that he was imposed upon by the
attorney.
m
That's what we do
H ' } \ \ ' t
■ i - V " i ^
Read!
Read!
S SUe
lOES
See our spring line of Oxfords
Everything from 50c to $ I.
M G MIL.NER & GO
117 Main Street.
What Causes Pimples?
Closing of the j>nr®H or nioutha of the nehft-
ceouB KlandH with ebum or oily matter.
The plug of HL'buin in the centre of the pimple
la called a blackhead, grub, or ootnedone.
Nature will not allow the clogging of the porce
to continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain, dwelling and redness,
iater pus or mutter fonnii, breaka or is opened,
the plug comes out and the pore Is once more
free.
There « ■* thousands of these pen* iu the face
alone, . one of which is liable to become
clogged by neglect or disease.
What Cures Pimples?
Tho only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to u constitutional humor, U
Cuticura Soap.
It contains a mild proportion of CUTICURA,
the great Kkin Cure, which enables it to dissolve
the sebaceous or oily mutter ua it forms at the
mouths of the pores.
It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to
healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothes
and heals irritated and roughened surfaces aud
restores the skin to its original purity.
This is the sccret of its wonder Jul success.
For bud complexions, red. rough hands and
shapeieta nails, dry, thin and falling hair, sealy
ancUrrltated Mjalj s and simple baby blemishes
it is wonderful.
It is preserving, purifying and beautifying to
a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the skin and complexion.
Kale Rreater than tho combined sales of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Bold throughout tho world
Potter irnro and Ciiem. Corp., Solo Pro-
prietors, Boston.
Women full of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality in
Cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain-killing, nerve-strengthening
plaster when all else fails. A
New Clothing,
Nobby Styles,
Boy's Knee Suits,
Boys School Suits,
Youth's Suits,
JO*?, HACK,
rv~ FRO OK and
PRINCE
ALBERT
We carry a very large lint! of Clothing at prio t
defycompntion. We want your trade. C.'meanlux air
our stock. We tha'ik you for past favors, and h
ran please j ou at all times. ''Live and Let Liva"
raotto.
k
SFC HUMPHREYS
SHOESTORE
117 GRANi) AVE., OKLAHOMA CITY
Office and Permanent Sample Rooms or the
C-1). SMITHDRUGCO.
oUD. "W. PRYER MLISTGR..
Our salesman will c ill on y,u. save us your orders, or mall the-:.
toJurld W. Pryer, Oklnhooi i City, whore tliey will recelvc prom it attention
Our fiiuillti"* for fitting out openlu!; stock< are unequa.eil W.j mtui
facture Drug, Saloon, Btnk and Jeweler*' outfilts complete. On'! on or writ-
us before buying. Lin. Oil wirerooro Mo. iOJ Miiu stroet. Pure oil ti-
market price with less freight rate. V r \ complete line ..f saimiles.
Rooms ;« and 20 First National Dank Building, OKL.YHOM t CITY, 0
CHESTER LONG FOR CONGRESS
IlepubllcHii* of tin- 4eveiltli Kanum |>|*.
trlct Nominate lllm by Acclamation.
Nkwton, Kan., May 4.—Tho ropub-
licao convention of the Seventh con-
tfivssionul district of Kunn:tn was
called to ordor in the opera house at 12
o'clock ve.-iterday by Morgan Oaroway,
chairman of the congressional commit'
tee. Every county in tho dis-
trict oxeept Grant was fully
represented. Capt. Henry liooth,
of Larnod, was elected chair-
man and J. II. Borders secretary.
Booth delivered an address, in which
he stated the eont.-st would be 'Hh--
tween patriotism and anarchy," which
was roundly applauded. The follow-
ing is the plitform unanimously
adopted:
favor « proti c ivn turlff, under which Im-
port dutlua shall be lovi«d upon all forolKH
product* com'ug In c inpetl 1 >u with the prod-
it of Ainurltun l.ibor, «qual to ihe dlUjreiue
etwoen wa;:csat home and ..brouJ. thuadmit-
alon free of ul! articles which cuunol be pro
<ltie. d In this country, cxeopt luxuries, under '
Just, fair an 1 iqd ablo reclproelt • treaties,
Bltht wh:l' optolng 'i|i fur itfn markets fbr
jr Murp.un prod :c-8 a hill not dogtrov Amor
le:in watfus nor aurrend.-r American market for
products which can be made at hoino
W.i flkv..r bimetallism and are opposed to
monom.'lalitHni. whether of gold or of sllvor.
We believe that by wise leglgiutlon t e annual
output of the hilv t ruines of our couutrv can
be added to the monev of the country wlthoui
disturbing the .qual values of our gold and
•IIvi r coin. We ure In fnvor of gold, Hllv«*r and
paper money coined and Ihsu. d by our n tlonal
government, interchangeable at p-ir and In vol
®ufllelout to nicei the demaudt of th> agri-
cultural and commercial demands of tho coun-
try.
We favor national legislation for ' on-
ooursgement of irrigation.
Wo are in favor of iho prompt payment of
liberal pen-dona to our ex-union soldlera, their
widows and orphans, as a s cr d obligation and
patriotic duty We condnmn^ho unjust and
unpatriotic policy of the present udminlstrn
tlon in attempting to repeal and nullify our
penslou laws by u.ifrlendiy construction.
Ex-Senator Contfdon, of Ilarvey, of-
fered the following, which was unani-
mously adopted:
We sincroly regret to hear of the serloua 111-
noss of Hon Jerry Simpson, and hereby extend
to him our sympathy and hope for hi* speody
recovery.
Hon. Chester I. Lontf, of Modieine
Lodge, was then nominated by accla-
mation amid vociferous cheering.
Mr. Long then addressed the conven j
tlon iu a few well chosen remarks
After speeches by Douglass, of Wlch- !
Ita, Greenlee, of Hutchinson, and old
I-Mclc Blue, the convention adjourned
with three cheers for Long.
Stoner's Nurseries,
Most complete in ail departments o/any Nurseries in the West. You
will prolit by submitting your list of wants to us for prices, as wo are the
growers. Don't delay, but write for prices at once. A trial order will con-
vince you. j. K. 8T0NER, Pbop., Sedgwick, Kansas.
Ill
JEWEL GAS RANGES
Are the best high-grade, low-priced gas ranges in the world.
A rJ- 1
This is no experiment. Thousands are in use. Nuup.
iu operation at the olUoe of the Oklahoma (iu 1 ompatiy.
NO TBOl'BLK!
NO SMOKE! NO Dl'ST NO II KAT'
NO DANIiKit
li. J. M1LLBH.
C. AUKRNKT11Y.
ABENETHY & MILLER.
Barber shop and Bafii Rood s
way uud MtfJi strw*
■Hi f •
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 274, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1894, newspaper, May 5, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150478/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.