Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 30, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL 6 NO. 11
OKLAHOMA CIT
$ I
, C' ' .6A TERRITORY, SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1894
MTSCHER'S.
A
f
\
The we ,on,<|imenciQg jvion-
Thr K .upon Reservation. .
Spec!:, to (lit Kauus city Jou-nal.
Wabhinu n', June -Delf|ite
Flynn c 1 at the I' en r today ind
Informed th° < r rs of that depart-
nieut that mauy of th piM,,|« r o*-
loliomahal asked hiui !/> a< 'I lie
could to get th< Klckapno r< . itrV
of en to settlemi us soon p.si ,
He thought that, us the departed ut
had now been over one yeiir in i k-
ing a few allotments and attends* '<>
red tape details, the com .ry, >ui
be thrown open. He saiil thatunies
the department should pi reed to i
Hue business In this dlrectfc 1 he
would Introduce a resolution o In-
quiry and expose Its lack of bi ilnes-
to the country.
It was stated at the department
that the allotments had not teen
heard from as yet. Many months ago
Moses Neat was given $5,000 with
which to invade the reservation and
make the allotments, but he has not
succeeded yet, despite the frequent
announcement In the press of the
Mr. W. F. lluin came down frtoi
Perry today.
Mr. C. A. Richardson is back from
a ten days vltpt to McX'herson, Kan
Miss thod* 'fowler loft Friday for
a visit Jo.f rj(ds in the Osage Nation.
hanler'.' in Pfatf was down from
Edmord lotlay making (lnal proof on
the Wit Jou hoiaesteaa, as admlnls-
ratoiof tine estate.
The republicans who have traveled
• ei thtf^ountv lately are very much
ncouragod, and feel contident that
he hohe republican oiCket can be
ected
The t has been Intense the past
week, it. we have fa^ed better than
so> <s of our neighbors. At Guthrie
tfr nercury reached 102 degrees, and
a , Kingfisher 108 degrees, while 98
>gte s lias I ■ ;i the highest feached
re. S
I he republicans have always advo-
patid principles that m t. the require-
ments of t.he times Th«y are now
rising to the exigencies of be times
< 1U KCHKS AM) SOCIETIES.
~f*t7.„ . a * • ' wa i-.^rvr>r. t I work and that the reservation would
j, June 4tb, we propr to j soon be opened tQ settIement
(make memi;1' bl«. .Art . The officials stated frankly that al
thing iucluderf, in ti )>; i ,
country that Neal had completed his and advocating practical means of
once more bringing about prosperous
times.
"seasonable goto
ing Lrwns, W1
Mulls, Challiea iVaq
1 and Wash Silkif;
Summer
embrac-
es
es,8wiv-
,n short
lie % a
rice ilte
at i>,
it
will i. placed on sile
price. What that price
will pay you to investigate.
Remember next week, a\^l
week long, from Monday^
morning until Saturday night
such reports had been incorrect. Th
allotmi n'j have not been recelvei
md ar cnlj discouraging reports
hav. -n .en in from Neal. It w
j r ;,iset! tin ti, would try and
!. ive this ue res itlon opened tc
Wtlement thii fall. Of course Itjf li
understo.id t'lSt it v .. i it be thrciwn
open uiil.il the -it . -men who ''stand,
lo"-' Neilc ,i ship their cat-
tle t" - IVrliaj. i1 m lv no', bo
opener until one . mi ii n i„.s com-
ing fall, as that would give ti;ec;itJ3>
men another season.
i he
There are about 30 teachers pres-
ent at the Colored Normal Institute.
They are exceedingly bright, earnest,
and enthusiastic. Doubtless they are
the best, taken as a whole in the ter-
ritory. Should you visit them, you
will find each one as busy as a bee.
They certainly appreciate their nice
rooms and other conveniences.
There arc about 30 teachers in the
colored schools of the county. Prof.
Rar Iph who conducts the Colored
Nor- i Institute has that uiygftr
of . eli era enrolled. Thl/'^kCows
comn rida&ie zc il on the part 1/ the
colo teachers of the county. They
hoi be encouraged, is the future
•ordt
OfllMier&Go
Graijd Avenue.
Senator Cameron in a lette.
league convention at Denver1
"Everyone admits that the'wcirld1 > f ' jolored people di ,i'mls
stands on the edge of revolution so-'uti heir schools.
Mai and political: but ever/one inquire Into tm
Slrlnks from it. Neither noKlij nor
90ltb, neither east nor west, neither
capLallst nor laborer, wishes to cireate
S'\s or classes, or to" spread Misery,
e-Mii*a lon or violence. We all see
(\r'')rs"ii before us. We all dejsire tu
a. ^ Onr only dispute Is about
t'h '"ao" v" What path shall/we fol-
1,m* on t|(ll we follow the pqpullsts!
Thei^ain Iplples have faile!d
largely
•M-
burn©
hardly
of the
the other
nerous un
depressio
ftion ,* _
a- I
parties
nlC-
Jrhen put
n
aslness and their abso-
> relieve the distress
,end the Continuation
into The present Condition
of traiwinoci
lute fa
illHI
an a
tie triV'3 in pojtver. But on
,vill \he country was pros-
3Se \milhllP:l/n r
theii
bllcaiu rule. The
Ith jih" change in
•MUM
f
P
It 'does (Pito^ay to save a little
money at the \i«pensc of our public
schools. If yiM pay >the teachers
poorly you are* like,'ly to get poor
teaching. It reqVlr</s time and ex-
pense for a person j to properly fit
themselves for teaching and it is just
that they should receive propo/tlonal
reward for their services. Tliere are
plenty of Inexperienced persons with-
out the requisite education to teach
who would be 'wllulng to work for a
small compen/sailiin, but such a per-
son would actually be an Injury to
the school, itee^ the schools up to a
high standard by, lilringgool teachers
(, corner j and paying tlieml a just comViensatlon
for thulr serVlcei.
and evening. Mon
nursdavs to futilities
; her tlmi i to the gen
ie Last Call.
The I 'ance of our stock must be closed ?Jut by August 1, at
to 50 1'er Cei t
Less than Real V alue.
GOODS, NOTIONS, FURNISHING GOODS, FINE
AND HATS at Less than Wholesale Cost.
All New Goods
Bought for this Summer's Trade. By August 1 we must
move out of our present building to put up a two story
brick store room.
Stook and Fixtr* x|r sale. Store for Rent
PETTYJOHN & CO.
138 MAIN STREET, OKLAHOMA CITY
dates before, y. i >r r
Men who will and
party on acccount pj
qualities must be nominated. With
uch men on the ticket the republi-
cans are sure winners this fall.
This is a republican year. Demo-
cratic managemnnt has made succei-s
certain.
Oklahoma City is raising a tremen-
dous howl because the supposed spirit
of Thomas Jefferson which appeared
at a seance the other night turned
out to be an imposition and a fraud.
If Oklahoma City people will just con-
tinue in their work of investigation
into the realms of mystery they will
no doubt find many hundred Thomas
Jeffersons just as bogus In their make
up as the alleged Concannon re-incar-
nation,—El Reno Democrat.
On account of the territorial con-
vention of the peoples party to be
held at El Reno July 10th, the Choc-
taw Coal & By. Co. will make a rate
of one and oue-third for the round
trip from Oklahoma City and Yukon.
Each purchaser of a ticket muse se-
cure a certificate from the selling
agent, and have It properly signed by
the sscretart of the committee,before
the agent at El Reno 'rill honor same
for return at the one-third fare. B.
Dunn, D. I'. A. E. E. Whitaker,
local agent.
Considerable excitement was occa
sioned this afternoon on Hroadway ty
c chase after a man charged with ob-
taining money under false pretenses.
Miss Maxwell, manager of the Okla-
homa Pioneer, had sworn out a war-
rant for a Mr. Richter for obtaining
money under false pretenses. He
came h) from El Reno on the after-
noon triin as Miss Maxwell expected.
She was waiting for him and endeav-
,red to hold him until an ofllcer could
k'^cureo The man concluded not
wait for an officer, so he putlied
iss Maxwell over and started ii a
toward ne Santa Fe road, f/rle
boo*i had a ci iW(j after him au(] was
ured near -.he tracd.
ThV supreme o uru ha7^nderc(1 lth
decision In J"'e Burke ar;itimwn r.,n.
temp. V-e ^holding Jfcge Scot-
The Anal urgumL wa8 fll.
shed Thfcrsdav morning anW the de-
cision wa>\ rendered Friday afWnoon
.the court >eing occupied duiVig ii
Jsood part o\f that time in belting
argument in other cases. A grvat
many cases were cited by the cnuns«l
in the at g ii meat, but it is not prob-
able that the ciiurt wasted any time
in looking then. „p. yye >vpe,ted
tho suprem court to give thet'ase
the consideration that it" < i ;
importance d. man.ied, bi,; it i
that its importance wasoveresti
cd. The text of the decision h t
been received, so that no cominei
can be Indulged In. \
Dr. Price's Cream Bakin. Powder
World's 1 ilr Mlfhct a> \rd
Serrti'es and SiiiiiIbv School* at the ltlf-
rei. nt Hli"" e* T(iun.iro«.
m. £. cruHcif.
Cor. KuUinton and Fourth street.
Sunday school at 2;'iu p. in.
tieachlht: by Rnv. U. N. S ti.floid
D. 1> at 11 a in. andf:00 p. m.
l'rayer meeting Thursday 7:4.1 p. in
Epworth Lc.'gqe meetlug after the
sermon Sabbath eveniug.
All cordially rivileo.
1>. N. MAFtoKD, Pastor
unitahian 8kkvick8.
At Uiity Chapel, 110 Reno avenue,
Morning theme, "The < urch We
Need."
The topic f ir the evening will be,
•'Lessons dr >n from the life and
character of the poet Whittler
This will be a variety lecture with
illustrations recited by various mem-
bers of I he congregation, from his
poetical wo.«s: The invocation, the
hymns the benediction will be ex-
tracts from his works. This lecture
will be unique and new, and will In-
terest you
conqukuattonal ciiukc1i.
Preaching at 11 a m.
Sunday School at (1:30.
Music furnished by a good choir.
No services at. night.
A. B. Hammer, S. S. Supt.
christian church.
Regular services at the tabernacle
tomorrow at, 11 o'clock, and In the
evening at H o'clock.
Morning subject: ''The True Pur-
pose of Life" Evening subject:
"How long halt ye?"
Endeavor Society at 7 o'clock p. m.
Sunday school at 9:4.ri a. m.
You are Invited to all the services.
Walter L. Boss. Pastor.
The name of John A. KarUell ap-
pears In this Issue as a candidate for
commissioner of the eastern district.
Mr. Hartzell is too well known In
this county to need an Introduction.
As a member of the board of county
commissioners whose duty it was to
inize and equip the county for
uess, lie displayed marked ability
an did his colleagues hi olHee—not
alone ability to engineer the finances
of the county, but sterling integrity
and honesty as well. The Times-Jour-
nal will in this instance depart from
its justora of recommending no can-
didate, and will say that with the
election of John A. Hartzell as a
member of the county board there
would be added to the county
board both honesty and ability. The
record that Mr. Hartzell and his col-
leagues made in the management of
county affairs was a most remarkable
one. The first nine months of county
organization cost less than $20,000
and less than any nine months since
have cost. Yet every office in the
county had to te supplied with hooks
and furniture. There are, no doubt,
other republicans in the district who
could fll! the place as acceptably, but
there is no room to question John
Hartzell's ability or integrity.
Hnriftoii ltenomlrmr*<ft.
Chkp.hyv^., Kan.. .June :J8.—'The
populist covention of the Third con-
gressional district met here to-day.
G. Eastwood, of Crawford county, was
chosen temporary chairman and James
Elliott, of Cherokee county, secretary.
After appointing the various commit-
tees the convention called on .1. M.
Dunsmore and O. W. llendee for
speeches. Mr. Hudson was renom-
inated by acclamation. The resolu-
tions indorsed the Omaha platform,
the state platform, free silver at 10 to 1,
government control of railroads and
telegraph and a per diem service pen-
sion.
Try Our
WHOLE NUMBER 1585
tans.
Mnlne l)«MnocrulH In €unrrntion.
Lbwisto!*, Me., June 28—At the
democratic state convention yesterday
Charle: F. Johnson, of Watervillc, was
nominated for governor. Ainony the
resolutions adopted were one of sym-
pathy for France, another favoring- the
election of United States senators by a
popular vote, the disapproval of the
importation of foreign laborers by cor-
porations, the limitation of the hour*
of labor for women and the indorse-
ment of the Chicago platfor/u.
rr. K. fTaskell hasbontfftt the Minnr-
a . lis Times for «100.000 It will he
; ran in connection with the Evening
Journal. _
HUMOROUS.
—"Ilow are you? Just thought 1*0
drop in awhile to kill time." "Well,
we don't want any of our time killed."
—Boston Globe.
□—Little Clarence—"Pa, if a man
from Portugal is a Portuguese, is hie
little boy a Porta gosling?"—Little Ped-
dlington Gheewit/..
- "This, I suppose " said the stranger
in the city, "is one of your club-
1 Well, you mifrhteall it one.
It is a police station. 1—Wi
aewapa
headed
Washington
itique—"flow mean these
are!, Ilero is a column
' and it is all abozt
fovements and such uoc
The Club.
« rc i r
'Proposals,' j
irapfovemen
i*IL-
fl GOOD SUIT
Our Styles
ARE RIGHT.
$5.00.
Don't wear old olotLr*
every day and Sunday to .
when yop can buy a brand
Our Prioas
ARE RIGHT.
M G MIWM&G0
117 Main Street.
I hti'ebyannounce inyst.lt .8 a cwidSiluto
fnr regit.terol decile of < iklnhoi:n ooun'y gun-
J ct Ui thu deoi.liHl ol' the re |tu lilies LI co 11vi. i -
•i°n. Jo n McfAurix.
W« aro rit|iieiteil to announce that John a.
1 u Izell. of dur /.ell township, will h > a cun
dltlalu lor comity coinmltiaiuiltr or the flint
dlBti lot, Biiliject to the ilcct.Ion of the repute
lluan convention. John a. II ahtzki.i,.
1'roifrntn.
The social to beulven by the "Cape
JeeiaotalDe i lub" ut the o[ era house,
Monday, July 2nd. promises to be n
very enjoyable adair.
A select musical program will be
rendered in tlie first part of the even-
inn by the following ladles and |<eii-
t.lemen:
Miss May Fitzgerald )
Mrs. T. Small wood J-Sopranos.
Miss Klla Ketchum )
Mrs. Dr. Black—Alto,
Dr. Harty Walker—Tenor,
Mr. Geo. Sohlburg—Mass,
I'rof. K. O. Antene—Violin,
Mrs. J. T. Mickey—Piano.
The refreshment tables will be un-
der the management' of Mrs. Wni.
Finnie assisted by the young ladies i f
the club. A c irdlal invitation Is ix
tended to all. There Is no admission
fee.
$7 Suit For $5.
,
Prices on all our oJothii g
reduced 25 per cent t lis
mouth in fact we are mi -
ing sweeping reductions in
all lines of goods —Sh H,
Dress Goods, Challies.LaV'ii^
P
Wiiite Goods, Ladies itid
Gents Furnishing Goods, nj
thiug in our store at g eat
rt^duc;ti hi 5n pric-s.
C me iae for your elvei-.
S'f (T~ ~
Prop- Horse Stioe Stor
117 Grand Avenue.
OKLA HOMA Cl'i Y. i >K1jA
Choctaw.und Itiick IhIiiiiiI.
To the citizens and business men of
Oklahoma City:
The Choctaw Coal & Ruilway com-
pany have perfected arrangements
with the Chicago, Itock Island and
PacIC,-. company to handle through
business from all points, A through
car leaves Chicago. Kansas City, St.
Joseph, Omaha, Wichita, and inter
mediate poiuts each day, with such
shipments as are destined to points on
theC. C. & Ry line. The rates a,-e
the same, and the time as good If nut
better than other lines. As this road
Is an Oklahoma City line arid is large-
ly dependent on It for support we re-
spectfully ask that the business men
when ordering goods take special
pains in requesting their shipments
routed via Rock Island and Choctaw,
except St. Louis and east
which should he routed vl Wabash
Itv For any information regarding
rates'fn«. route, etc., will be gladly
given b 'the lo^al agent, or ,i. I*.
I) ir„ district freight and passenger
nt. corner Main and Briadwav. in
oklahoma National Hank building.
Excursion July lth.
Thnsi desiring to attend the cele-
bration held on July 4th, at El lieno
and other points, the Choctaw Coal &
Rv. Co. will make one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale July :id.
(lood for return until July 5th.
E. E. Whittakku, B. F. Dunn,
Local Agent. D. P. A.
Tortured
Disfigured
Humiliated
By unsightly skin and blood dis«.
eases.
Is there hope of cure?
Cuticura Resolvent
Is the greatest of skin purifiers,
As well as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the PORES,
It is successful in curing
Torturing, disfiguring, humiliating
humors,
When the usual remedies and evr->
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, innocent, and
effective,
It especially appeals to those v ho
have
Suffered long and hopelessly.
It acts upon the liver, kidneys, ">nd
bowels as well as upon the
skin and blood.
Its use at this season
Insures a clear skin and pure bKxxl,
As well as sound bodily health.
It is the only Purifier acting on liic
Skin and Blood at the i.m
time.
Bold throughout the world. P. no, CeTlcyR*,
Mi:.; snal-.i.c.; UtnuikVlNT,*!. I'orrM l>*W
am, CUKM. C'oiir., Solo . .oprleton, Hint n.
" How Cor. Skin oud Blood Hutnon," fr< .
U-FtcUl lllririllheii. /.Illug hair t •! «lm.
pis baby riuhw proveutod by Cutlciir* ^"I'l
If tired, aching, n' Ji
yjolln r kf.i . ' oni'i
btnagth, ant vitality In Ct-
i li.... thev "j"1' 1'
trlt them
Nolle
LIVER
p/LLS
, milo physic
ol\' PILL ron A DOSE.
• "< .. ■ 'XtJrjXXtSLR
Srin*mEl'l"i. I«i'!«. torinoaow. Cc^.
r.«rwli.« "i * M-I Oo, i Miada^kU. '
A. )'l
DR. GUNN'S !xr> whom It may concern:
) Notice is hereby given that Haley
Bros, made application to sell at re}
tail malt, v'notis and spirituous
liquors at Oklaho < Cftj.
homa county, O. T and t
ceuse therefor will be grantee
above named applicant after
piratlon of two week from th
lleatlon of 'ills notice, If thert
objection in writing made anc
the issuance of :aid lieerse
Tills 16th day of June, 1894
[Skal] O. O. Woodwiikth
Hy .1. II IIlaik, Deputy.
Okl*-
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Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 30, 1894, newspaper, June 30, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150527/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.