Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 294, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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firii trrri <Ut* txcepl SuntUiy
Tut cruel insinuation is being
thrown out tbat the saloons mint be
closed during the editorial convention
at Guthrie.
Rumor has it that the democratic
governor of Illinois, with anarchistic
tendencies would resign, but he brands
it as a lie. Thus are our fond hopes
rudely dashed to the ground.
Times are bad for men who labor
with their hands. Brawn is cheap in
tbeae days of tariff uncertainty and
democratic inactivity, because so
much of it is thrown on the market
Tin country is watching tbe
movements of the democratic admin-
istration with breathless interest. It
had better take another breath or it
may be stilfle before relief will come
Tin Times-Journal will hereafter
be au evening paper. The change
itself tells the publisher's view of it.
It is the intention te improve the
local columns of the paper in every
way possible.
Till fearful spectacle of a prosper
ens nation crying for breed is bring-
ing the contempt of other nations
down on our toasted American insti-
tutions. This is the direct result of
the democratic rule or ruin policy.
The editors of tbe territery will
have a big blowc.'t at their annual
convention ty''e held in Guthrie to-
morrow. /Elaborate preparations
have '><'('11 made and the visiting
t,-.'three will be handsomely enter-
tained.
Thi news that the Choctaw road's
creditors are not satisfied with the
reorganization plan advanced by the
committee appointed for that purpose
is unwelcome here. There is hope
held out, however, of the formulating
of an acceptable plan.
TnE Guthrie Leader refers to
"Our Dennis'1 in rather a dog and
tin can kind of manner. However
tbe Leader will find that Dennis is
loo sly an old dog to he caught nap-
ping, and that while others will do
tbe barktug he will do the biting ami
effectually guard his own kennel.
The time was when the ilia of
"Baby Ruth' received attention from
public and press; now the public
have too many ills of their own, and
from the same(source,'to pay any at-
tention to "Baby Ruth." In fact
they wish they had never heard of
"Baby Ruth" or her papa either.
Till territory is being gradually
freed from the gang of outlaws who
have terrorized it for years.
The millennium will come when this
Is finally accomplished, and the
blighting influence of that other octu
pus, democratic mismanugmenf, is
throttled by the strjrg hand of the
public.
pounded tbe following astounding
question to the teachers who recently
applied for certificates to teach in
cities of the first class:
"Ought a boy to wear shoes that
are too small for him?"
The learned gentleman who has
lieen put at the head of educational
matters in Oklahoma might have
pondered a good while over tbat
question when he applied to teach,
but teachers ofedinary ability would
very readily conclude that:
Shoes tbat are too small are too
small.
Shoes tlipi re enough are not
too small.
A shoe tbat is too small should
not be worn by tbe child because it
is too small.
It is not necessary to give other
reasons why the child should not
wear a shoe that is acknowledged to
be too small.
There is room for argument as to
the merits or demerits of a tightfit-
ting shoe, but a shoe that is too
small iB
Too Small.
The loud cursing 4a<
men out of caiployment, the crack of
the riud in striker's bands and the
wail for bread from thousands of
hungry mouths must be unwelcome
r30,000
mnsic to tbe president and his demo-
cratic majority, but still they go
along the even tenor of their way
apparently undisturbed. Hut a day
of retribution is at hand and these
conditions will be changed. The
deatb knell of the democratic party
has been sounded and after the obse-
quies peace will reign triumphant.
Instead of sorrow will be joy, in-
stead of want will be plenty, and in.
stead of riot, intimidation and
anarchy will come the busy hum of
industry from the thousands of mines,
factories and mills now idle.
Leavenworth, Kar,., Muv *• Gen
Sanders lust evening receive;, the fol-
lowing telegram fr ,m his attorney, 0.
Waters, at Topeka?
"District Attorney Peffer offers to
let the men po on their own recogniz-
ance, except yourself, engineer and
Are man, for wlr-m bond will be given.
What do
r® p!V^mK<'fc<'ntatives Sanders said
Jif would accept the compromise and
0.*+ 'would so wire his attorney. He went
tocrmplast night and addressed the
army, and the men gave vent to their
feelings by cheering lustily. The gen-
eral says they will leave here before
next Monday and march to Kansas
City, where they expect transportation.
If a compromise is not reached San-
ders, his engineer and fireman will not
be tried till September, and the army
will be free to go to Washington or any
other place.
Pottawatomie county has been
cajiturcd by the populists. A
township tbat cast only three repub-
lican votes two years ago, iB now
overwhelmingly populist. It is re-
ported that the township democratic
committeeman wrote Col. Melton at
Tecumseh that he was the only dem-
ocrat left in the township, and if
some good democratic speaker was
not sent into the township very soon
he himself would be past redemption.
Ahmire is right in asserting mat
farmers are too easily frightened,
A drive of a doien miles through
the country yesterday convinces us
that Oklahoma never hail a fairer
prospect for good crops of wheat,
oats, corn and cotton, p atoes and
garden vegetables look well, 'but
farmers tell us that the potato crop
will not l>e heavy.
The complaint comes mostly from
men who expected more than nature
ever bestows in one year.
StJVIBlNTENllENT CAMERON asks
•„he city teachers, ' 'How many boues
ha"e we?
Such indefinite questions are likely
to annoy the teacher. Suppose he
has lost a leg? He would be
obliged to subtract from the whole
number of bones in a complete human
body the liones of the missing mem
bcr. A question of that character
obliges the teacher to satisfy the ex-
aminer as to his supply of legs, arms
bands, feet, lingers and toes
Fur a week Oklahoma producers
hive shipped strawbeiries to the
Southern markets. The value of i
north and Houth line of railroad ii
I
beginning to be apparent, and i V
ginning to be utilized. In this in-
stance its value has been considera-
ble to the berry grower, for just as
soon as northern berries liegan to
ripen the price dropped so low that
shipping north became unprofitable
liut just as the demand in tbe north
ceased, the southern berries gave out,
making a demand for berries from
that quarter. The same condition
will occur in the marketing of all
early maturing fruit and vegetable
crops.
monious and effective. Fish netting
in the natural soft gray coloring (not
gilded) is another cheap and charm-
ingly artistic drapery. Corduroy is
not nearly so expensive as the popular
plusb. but its {possibilities are
infinitely greater. And the quaint
Dutch harp on the modest drawing-
room door that sends out sweet music
to all who enter and thus set it vibrat-
ing costs but twelve dollars, though its
value Ib actually greater than that of
the one-thousand-dollar grand piano
whose charms are solely dependent
upon the performers who seldom "bring
their notes."
"Thfci* is a lesson In a chair," says a
well-known artist. There is a losson in
everything domestic. A pretty, dainty,
effective way of doing most household
deeds that are usually set down among
the horooly duties can be found. It is
a question merely of striking the note
that chords with whatever we are doing
or one that produces discord.
A bedroom may be finished in shades
of golden brown, beginning with ceil-
ing and frieze of cream. Deepen the
tints as they (jo down until the rug is
much darker. A brown denim on which
the associated artists have had stamped
light figures can be utilized fcr bed
ooverings.
For the boys' rooms fish nets caught
up at intervals along the frieze and a
dado of burlaps under the chair rail-
ings, with a golden brown between,
might be used with good effect The
boys' sister can relieve the tint by
touches of red and yellow. Conven-
tionalized sunflowers lightly sketohed
with nodding brown stems upon ths
burlaps, in oil colors, would be ef-
fective. But a thrifty housekeeper will
prefer to see plain wall surfaces where
dust can find no lodgment.
In all bedrooms, it goes without say-
ing, willow or rattan furnishings are
iadtepensable.—Chicago Times.
One of the minor titles borne -by the
sovereigns ct England everldnce the
accession of the house of Hanover is
Sacri Roman! Imperii, Archi-Thesaur-
us, arch-treasurer of the Koman em-
pire. The title dates back to Fred-
erick, the Elector Palatine, who held
the office stated, but fof ages after his
time its duties were performed by
deputy. They do not relate to the
treasury, but to certain matters con-
nected with public ceremonies. It was
originally the right of this official to
carry the crown before the emperor at
the coronation and to distribute coins
as a largess among the people during
the ceremonial
a prominent clergyman of Missmnlppi re- 1L j
commends "Golden Medical Discoveryn to f^s-'
suffering humanity everywhere. The^'Dis- ]f
coverv " builds up the strength and solid
flesh when reduced below a healthy
DYSPEPSIA 1ND GENERAL DEBILITY. >
Rev. A. H. Mevs, of Friar's Point, CoahoJ,
Rev. A. H. Mevb. j
In recominendlnR your tnedicil
Immunity everywne
number of years i&ith
UyjpeiMl . torpM/llver
ami grtteral delkiiu.
ami liu\ Ihk tried ,£J.ver-
al physicians wit), n(tle
or no benefit, 1/Vee'>lv-
ed, us a last nfoort t„
consult your AM.,ii.imt*
at ttao World'i |
sary. Ik-Inn tfivlaed by
;h. m to o bj* I>V. picrm'i
(Icildcn Mimical lllt-
covery, 1 df,] K, ,„d
nfteruitoy ferveral 1 h .t-
Ilea, I '•'''J iT.Iiri'lv rc-
•torrd to tfcltb. flow,
pleasure
~ ring
WHY NOT YOU?
RE-EASING SANDERS' ArtMY
Charge* Against Chase.
topkka, Kan.. May —A. M. Dunn,
who was recently removed from the
mine in spectorship at the Kansas peni-
tentiary, and a number of other dis-
charged employes yesterday filed
charges against Warden Chase
and the penitentiary board. The
charges were tiled with Gov.
Le welling, but his excellency de-
clined to show them to the reporters
or state what action would be taken in
regard to the matter. It is understood,
however, that the charges have refer-
ence to the disposition of surplus coal
at the penitentiary
CALDERHEAD NOMINATED.
Republicans of the Fifth Kannus District
Name lliin for Conffretis.
Junction City. Kan., May J.—The
convention of the republicans of the
Fifth Kansas district assembled a«
Junction City at 4 o'clock yesterday
for the purpose of nominating a candi-
date for congress. It was a large as*
sembly of enthusiastic republicans.
Hut two candidates were placcd before
the convention, they being W. A.
Calderhead, of Marysville. and J. T.
Bristow, editor of the Salina Daily Re-
publican. Hut one vote was taken.
Calderhead received 63 and Bristow 32
votes, and the former was declared the
nominee
Mr. Calderhead is a native of Ghio,
an old soldier, a lawyer by profession,
and has l)een one of the prominent re-
publicans in the north. Kansas has no
one better informed on national his-
tory and the great economic question
than he.
More Trouble for Walte.
Denver, Col., May ! —It appears
that in removing the penitential; om
missioners, Raynolds, Chamberlain and
Boettcher, Gov. Waite inaugurated an-
other political war. Commissioner
Raynolds said yesterday the under-
standing between the members was
that they would take all legal means
to defeat the governor's aim. They
consider the removal unjust and will
not give up until the highest court has
decided against them.
Justice Brewer has designated David
B. Miller to continue to act as United
States marshal for the southern di -
trict of Iowa
SALE
n u vt i j i i i\wi u
Handles only
r
tVCQ
THE..
MPORTED WINES fo KENTUCKY WHIS
KIES, LA.UBENHEIMER WINES.
I will sell my entire stock
of meri laut Tailoring at lees
tlian <;ost in sny quautity to
suit customer, aud any goods
that I make up will elwo be at The finest Reer in the city. Everything firstclai-s, and all
lees than first cost. I take treated alike, Corner Broadway and Main Street.
this method
i educe
T- M- Richardson Lumber no.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Lumber,^tiieies, sasii, Doors, Blinds
CAPITAL STOCK $i5000o
Yards at all points on the A. T. & S. F. and Choctaw Railroads in the In-
dian Territory. Mills on Southern Pacific, H E. & W. T., Montgomery
Branch and I. & G. N. Rail Roads. Prompt Shipments. Ysrd: Corner
Harvey and Grand ayenue.
D. C. RICHARDSON, Sec T. M. RICHARDSON, Pro
stock, This is a tact. Now
is your time to get a GOOD
SUIT CHEAP, or the goods
for one. Times are hard and
money scarce, and I am bound
to meet the issue. Call ea rly
while stock is complete.
J. W. CURRAN,
108 Grand Avenue
Of the Indian Territory.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. TER.
Now opened for treatment of
M0M8MESS, MOBPBfflB M OPIUM HABITS
Call on or address C. K. McCreary, ^retary .ad general manager
Room No. 14. Canadian Block. Grand Avenue
4S
Ia. W• LKB,i
CONTRACTOR
J.H EVEREST,
LAWYER
I
Practice In all courts. Special at-
tentions given to land office practicei j
Office 2d floor. Land Office Block.
A1
AND
"BUILDER,
kinds of contract work given prompt attention
ate estimates furnished upon application. O
and shop at No. 10 East Fourth Street.
p R, CONNELLA,
LAWYER.
OFFICE:—Rooms 3 and 4 Cana-
dian Block, Oklahoma City. Prac-
tice in all the courts and the U. 8.
Land Department.
FRED BEALL,
Washington, D. C.
F. M. BEALL
Oklahoma City, 0. T.
FRED 4FM. BEALL,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
OE. CITY STEAM DTE TORES
.OFFICES AT..
JOSEPH ROU8EK, POBP.
ASHINGTON, D. C., AND OK. CITY, O.T.
Practical Dyer of fifteen year's ex- Washington office:—Rooms 4fi and 50, Pacific Building. Oklahoma City
perience in Russia. 3ilk and satin Office:—Rooms 17 and 18 Kuhlman Building: Practice before ti S Su-
dresses, Ostrich feathers, Chenille premp Court, Court of Claims, ana Departments of Government. Special
and Lace curtains, Blankets Wool attention to land litigation before the Interior Department:
and Cotton Goods, Hats and Caps
repaired, dyed and cleaned.
Reference: Examine my 'work
corner Reno and Robinson streets,
Oklahoma City.
Protective^ Detective
ASSOCIATION.
□ Headquarters, Dallas, Texas, with
branch offices at Atoka. Indian Ter.,
Fort Smith, Arkansas, Parsons, Kan-
sas, and Denver, Colorado.
Look out for "C" on Left Jaw.
Have your horses branded anil
thus secure their safety.
tar-RMponelble agents wanted in every
section of the Indian Territory Apply to
"Protective and Detective Association, ' Ato-
ka, Indian Ter., for terms to agents.
Your^
Chickens
Have
Lice.
You may think this an impertin
ent assertion, but 1 ask you in all
kindness to look at the setting hen
and the eggs she is brooding over.
Nobody but Wand can save year
chickens and stock from dying,
CHICKEN LICE
POWDER.
Wand's
Drug
Store,
New Blacksmith & Carriage Shop
No. 204 Reno Avenue. We are prepared to do a general line of black-
smith and woodwork. Material and work firstclass and guaranteed. Giv
us a call and we will please you,
Kozak, Berg & Petersen,
U. A. JEFFREYS.
Formerly of Kansas City, Mo.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Steam and Hot Water Heating.
Headquarters for Kubber Hose, Sinks and Gas Pipe. Gas Fixtures.
I Opposite the Postoffice, North Broadway, Oklahoma City.
No. 114 Main Street.
STREET'S
Prices are the litest. Goods are the best.
Stock iB complete. Mattresses are the softest.
Rockers are the easiest. Dining chairs are cheapest.
Baby carriages arc oniy for pretty babies—those with the
other kind need not apply. Center tables are elegant.
Dinuing tables are firstclass. Picture mouldings are ar-
tistic. Child's beds are nice for summer.
Baby swings are just what you want.
My &tock of undertakers goods is quite full. An undertak-
er will always be found in back room over the store, and
1 will serve you as funeiui director, with the same pains
taking personal care'that I have always used.
No. 14 Robinson Street. 25-dwlm
Retail Dealers. m. bioum**, President,
Keep a full line of
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Make a specialty of
Kentucky Whiskies
CAPITAL.
Transactsa General
O. T. Reynolds, Vice President
P. Boyxs, Cashier.
B. RANDELL & CO.,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
(SUCCKSSORS TO OKLAHOMA BANK.)
S50,000.00.
Banking Business.
ARCHITECTS
Room 4, Bassett Block, Oklahoma Accounts of merchants and farmers solicited. Wegnarantee
Cit , Oklahoma-
I
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If
The Keeley Institute 1
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courteous and liberal treatment.
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Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 294, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1894, newspaper, May 28, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150498/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.