Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, July 23, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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TROOPS WANTED.
Lake Shore Yard Men Want Military
Protection.
PROPOSED LABOR MEETING.
The Southern Pacific strike Settling Uonn
- Hart Plight of WaImkIi Engineers—
Pullman Strikers I'iiruly-Shop-
men Laid Off.
Chicago, July 22.—The removal o 1
the troops from the Lake Shore yards
last night was made eause of refusal
to work to-day on part of the men era-
ployed there. The only condition on
which they would continue work was
the return of tlie troops, as they de-
clared they would not risk personal vi-
olence and could not trust the police.
President Newell secured the return of
company C, Second regiment, and the
men resumed work.
A number of strikers returned to
work in the packing1 houses to-day.
The striking butchers held a meeting,
but did nothing more than discuss the
situation.
President Lyman J. Gage, of the
Civic Federation, has appointed the
following committee to arrange plans
for the proposed labor conference in
this city: A. C. Harriett, E. G. Keith,
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Marvin Hughitt,
M. J. Carroll, George It. Peck, J. J.
Ryan and A. W. Trudell. The commit-
tee includes bankers, wholesale mer-
chants, railroad officials and labor
leaders. Telegrams have been received
from labor leaders and large employ-
ers. indorsing the plan.
At a mass meeting of 1,500 strikers
and sympathizers at Ogden's grove last
night, local labor agitators extolled
Debs and denounced President Cleve-
land. A resolution naming Debs for
president was adopted amid great en-
thusiasm.
J. W. Hayes, of the executive board
of the Knights of Labor, arrived in the
city to-day and joined the tive other
members of the board—Sovereign,
Kearney, McGuire. French and Martin.
The board went into session at the
hotel at 10 o'clock. The meeting was
called originally for Omaha and the
board will leave for that city to-mor-
row, after some business pertaining to
the labor troubles in Chicago have been
disposed of.
stiiono rumors of peace.
San Francisco, July 22.—It is proph-
esied on all sides that the Southern
Pacific strike will be settled by Mou-
dr.v. It is rumored that negotiations
of some sort are pending between the
strike leaders and the railroad officials.
It is significant that the strikers are
no longer offering any violent resist-
ance and that the number of guards
going out on trains has been
greatly reduced. Notwithstanding
these evidences of a desire on the part
of both sides for peace, the railr ad'of-
ficials still insist that they are running
their trains without the least difficulty
and that they need no more men, while
the strikers declare that the company's
operating department is still woefully
crippled. The railroad managers, how-
ever, though they have been asserting
for several days that, they are running
all trains as usual, have regularly an-
nulled several important trains.
war ash engineers in a bai) i'ljgbt.
Toledo, O., July 2'5.—Four hundred
engineers of the Wabash railroau who
refused to work during the great strike
have never been call' i upon to report
for duty nor hp . >en discharged.
Many of tlicu > have been taken
by new men who belong to the brother-
hood. The facts were wired to Chief
Arthur, at Cleveland, and he responded
last night that the engineers ttruck in
violation of the laws of the brother-
hood Und brotherhood men have per-
fect right to t«ke the places of the
strikers.
st hike us at ptfllman unrulv.
Chicago, July 22.—A mob of strikers
collected in Pullman to-day and at-
tempted to intercept thirty Hollanders
who were on their way to work in the
Pullman shops. A detail of police es-
corted the workmen through the crowd
and no violence occurred, although the
officers had considerable difficulty in
keeping the crowd in check. A body
of police was kept on guard at the
works all day as trouble was feared.
the montana strike breaking.
Butte, Mont., July 22.—The local
Auicrican Railway union men on the
Northern Pacific have voted, almost to
a man, to return to work. The men
on the Union Pacific and Montana
Union still hold out. but will probably
return if assured that they can have
their old positions. There is no trouble
of any kind at Iiutte.
albuquerque shopmen la1u off.
Albuquerque. N. M., July 22. —The
shops of the Atlantic & Pacific road at
this point have been closed for an in-
definite length of time. About 400
men are thrown out of work. The
order states that the financial depres-
sion making this step necessary is the
direct result of the American Railway
union strike.
Kelly Not h Bolter.
ToruKA, Kan., July 23.—Ex-State
Senator II. B. Kelly lias not yet given
out the promised letter oi allegiance
to the populist party. He said the re-
port that he had forsaken the repub-
lican party was not true. He was w ill-
ing to say, however, that he had be-
come dissatisfied with some of the doc-
trines of orthodox republicanism and
he could not go out and make speeches
that would be acceptable to the state
central committee, but lie was not any
more sure that he could satisfy the
populist committee.
Brazilian Senator* In a Fight.
Rio be Janeiro. July 32.—In the sen-
ate. Senator Coelho referred in an in-
sulting manner to President, Pcixoto
and Senator Senueira replied defend-
ing the president. Hlows followed j
and the session was adjourned in an
uproar. .
The Columbia Oft for Minefield*.
New York, July ti. The cruiser Co-
lumbia. bound for Minefields, Nicar-
agua. passed tjuarsiotiiie a little after
noon to-day. —I
MILLIONS MISSING.
nOT WEATHER IN THE EAST.
The Keeord Broken In New York—One
Death From Heat at Boaton.
Nfw York. July 21.—The lieat 3Tes-
terday was a record-breaker. Upon no
July 20 since the establishment of the
United States weather bureau has the
mercury climbed to such a height. On
the streets 98 degrees was registered.
Seven persons succumbed during the
day. A number of cases of prostration
wore reported in Brooklyn.
Boston, July 21.—The full effect of
tire hot wave was felt in Boston yester-
day and many cases of prostration
were recorded. The mercury did not
get above 95, but the humidity was
more to blame than the temperature.
An infant died in a street car on the
way from Brookline with its mother.
The hospitals treated a dozen eases of
sunstroke. Many cases of prostration
were reported from outside towns.
Little Falls, N. Y., July 21.—Yes-
terday was the hottest day experienced
here in years. At 3 o'clock the mer-
cury was 114 degrees in the shade.
Lewiston, Me., July 21.—Yesterday
was the hottest day for j'ears. The
thermometer registered from 100 to 106
in the shade.
Bangor, Me., July 21.—Yesterday
was the hottest day in twenty years.
The thermometers were quoted at from
9.* to 100 in the shade at various places.
Hull Fight In the Center of a Town.
Lima, O., July 22.—Two farmers liv-
ing near Beaver I)ara, one of whom
owned a Durham bull and the other a
Jersey bull, had indulged in a great
deal of bandying as to who had the
better animal. It was finally arranged
that they should pit the bulls against
each other in a ring on the main street
of the town. Ten dollars a side was
put up, and a large crowd gathered to
witness the contest. After an hour
and a half hard fighting, the Jersey
bull came out victorious, having killed
his opponent.
Would-he Settlers Hoaxed.
Guthrie, Ok., July 22.—Thursday
night a horseman rode furiously into
Chandler and announced that the pres-
ident had signed a proclamation de-
claring the Kickapoo reservation open
to settlement at once. Three-fourths
of the citizens of Chandler at once
started for the reservation, where they
staked off claims Friday and came here
to try and file at the land office, only
to find themselves the victims of a
hoax. They are hunting vigorously
for the man who perpetiated the joke.
Third KiuiMaa Republicans Open.
Fredonia. Kan., July 22.—The re-
publicans of the Third congressional, }n ^}ie an'- anarchist hill, providing
that anarchist trials shall be before a
correctional tribunal composed of
judges instead of being tried by juries.
trade REVIEW.
Ezeta's Administration Charged with
Defalcation.
President Bonilla'* Would-Be Assassin
Missing Said to Have Been Secretly
Put to Death—French An-
archists.
San Salvador. July 22.—Provisional
President Gutierrez has begun an in-
vestigation iuto the affairs of Carlos
Ezeta's administration. A commission
sits daily and has employed expert ac-
countants to examine the books. De-
falcations aggregating $10,000,000 have
been discovered, it is announced, in the
department® ol finance, public works
aud the interior. The commission has
rarely been able to secure vouchers for
the amounts disbursed. High officials
were in the habit of asking for money
and giving no vouchers.
The government charges that Ezeta
carried off important books and docu-
ments, and it is alleged that some
books were destroyed before his flight.
Indictments will be lodged against im-
plicated officials.
The Gutierrez newspaper organs say
that President Ezeta, while bewailing
in New York his poverty, does not
mention that he paid the captain
of the steamship on which he
escaped, leaving allies and friends
in the lurch. £17,000. He held the
steamship thirty-nine days in ex-
pectation of flight, at an estimated
expense of £1,000 a day, meantime
stocking the vessel, it is said, with eat-
ables, wines and cigars. These charges
are cited as evidence that Ezeta saw
the revolution was likely to result un-
favorably for him. It is averred that
these charges will be formulated in an
indictment and that Ezeta will be tried
in contumaciam. I lis friends deny
everything and allege partisan malice.
romlla's would-be assassin missing.
Tegucigalpa, July 22.—Morales, ac-
cused of trying to asassinate President
Bonilla. lias mysteriously disappeared.
Rumor has it that he has been mys-
teriously put to death, but the govern-
ment denies this. The police assert
that he has escaped. Bonilla says he
was "merely a drunkard whom I gave
in charge of the police."
JUDGKS TO TRY ANARCHISTS.
Paris. July 22.—The chamber of
I deputies has adopted the second clause
district opened the campaign with a
rally here yesterday afternoon and
evening with S. S. Kirkpatrick, candi-
date for congress; John J. Ingalls,
Maj. Morrill, Bernard Kelly, \V. It.
Campbell, department commander;
Dick Blue and S. S. Benedict as speak-
ers.
Dun Finds the Financial Situation Some-
what Brighter Decline In Failures.
New York, July 22. U. (5. Dun &.
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
The effects of the two yrreat strikes have not
yet entirely worn off. aud meanwhile disagree-
ment between the two houses of confess has
OFFICIALS TO BE INDICTED, j
I tests of the cowlit'on o' business are
less Instructive than usual. The finan-
cial situation is some what less feehle,
because the exports of noods havo
been resumed and are 13.300.000 for the week,
but treasury receipts have been $.'.016,391 Jor
customs against $2.D.M,574 last year, and $7.17-1.-
W 3internal revenue,ftRttlnst$S,9T9,5I8 last year.
The extraordinary payments to anticipate the
increase of taxation on whisky are rapidly lock-
ing up a large amount of cash, and taking from
the government part of the expected Increase
of revenue, which tn ^he current loss In cus-
toms receipts Is largely due to the postpone-
ment of imports, in expectation of lower duties
hereafter. Thus the treasury hns been gaining
in the balance at the expense of some loss in
revonue hereafter.
The most hopeful sign noted this week is that
failures continue comparatively few and not
very important. The aggregate of liabilities
fd* the twelve days ended July 12 was $2.630.!W6,
or which $1.4051,821 was of manufacturing. 11.-
468,'J04 of trudlng concerns, which Is decidedly
below the average for the past half year. The
failures thlH week have been 236 in the United
States, against 407 last year and 44 in Canada
against 25 last year.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Birmingham, Ala., Visited by a Costly Con-
flagration.
Birmingham, Ala., July 22.—At a tire
here this morning, Parry & Mason,
wholesale shoe company, and Stowers,
wholesale and retail furniture, were
totally destroyed. Loss on building
and stock $250,000.
The Caldwell hotel, the handsomest
building in the city, live stories high,
and supposed to be fireproof, is also J
gone. It is valued, with furnishings, i
at $850,000; insurance, S150.000. It was |
owned by the Caldwell Co.
Debs for President.
Chicago, July 22.—A mass meeting
of 1,500 men was held at Ogden's grove
last night and Debs was nominated for
president of the United States amid
great enthusiasm. The speakers were
local labor men and their remarks
were all of one tenor. They eulogized
Debs and denounced President Cleve-
land. The meeting declared itself as:
utterly opposed to the democratic and
republican parties and predicted a
swfieping success for the populists in
the next election.
Arkansas People's Party.
Little Rock, Ark., July 22.—-The
populist state convention yesterday
nominated the following ticket: Gov-
ernor, D. E. Barker; secretary of state,
H. M. Beam; auditor, A. J. Nichols;
treasurer, T. I. Andrews; attorney-
general, Dr. J. A. Meek; state land
ommissioner, O. ti. Jones: commis-
sioner of agriculture, S. II. Nowlin;
superintendent of piablie instruction,
.1. P. Carnahan.
*f§
Ia. w,
CONTRACTOR
-A-IbTID
BUILDER,
All kiudrt of contract work given prompt attention Accur-
ate estimates furnished upon u{>pli<atioii. OFFICE
and shop at No. 10 Ka*t Fourth Street.
FRKl) HKAliL
Washington,
l . ('.
K. M. BF.ALli
Oklahoma Oitv, 0. T.
FRED & F M. BEALL,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
OFFICES AT
WASHINGTON, D. C., AND OK. CITY, O. T.
Washington office:—Rooms 46 and 50, Pacific Building. Oklahoma City
Office:—Kooms 17 and 18 Ktihluian Building: I'ra. tice before IIS Su-
preme Court, Court of Claims, and Departments of Government. Special
attention to land litigation before the Interior Department:
T. M. RicnAUDsoN, President. O. T. Reynolds, Vice President
J. P. Boyle, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
(SPCCKSSORS TO OKLAHOMA BANK.)
CAPITAL. -
Transacthsi General
$50,000.00.
Banking Bumiioh.
Accounts of merchants and farmers solicited. Weguarantee
nonrtnons aur* liberal treatment.
No Testifying a* to Liquors*
liMPORiA, Kan., .Inly '22.—The W. C.
T. U. here preferred charges against
alleged viola tors of the prohibitory law
Mail c.r Burned. named many business and profes-
La Junta, Colfpbuly 22.—A mail oar sional men ax witness. County attorney
on the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Simpson issued subpwnas to these (ti-
California espress was burned at rectinff thorn to pive rvl mv on the
Timpus, 20 inileA from here, yes- charges. AH have refused to appear,
tenia,V- The tire is supposed to have claiming that they are protected by
eanght from sparks from tho engine, the recent decision of the state supreme
Over 200 sacks of papers and twenty
pouches of letters, all for California
points, were consumed.
The Vigilant Heats the Britannia.
Kingstown, July 22.—This was the
Vig-ilant's day to defeat the Britannia,
and she did it under conditions that
had heretofore been considered un-
favorable to her. She finished the 50-
mile cruise 3 minutes 39 seconds ahead,
not reckoning time allowance, which
will reduce it about 1 minute 10 sec-
onds.
Letter Carrier Arrested.
Kansas City, Mo., .luly 22.—.1. A.Cal-
vert, one o* the oldest letter carriers in
the service ol the Kansas City post
office, was placed under arrest to-day
charged with stealing- from the mails.
Calvert is a middle a#ed man and has
beon in the service for twelve years,
lie gave bond in the bum of $500 to
await the action of the next grand
jury.
No IloIUlay for the President.
Washington. .luly 22.—It was stated
at the White house to-day that the
president had no intention of visiting-
Atlantic City this season. He has con-
templated visiting Mrs. Cleveland at
Gray Gables as soon as public business
will permit, but probably cannot go
until after congress adjourns.
Disemboweled by a Bull.
Texakkana, Ark., July 22.—James
Bu fling to n, aged 50, who superintends
the stock farm of Dr. W. C. Spearman,
3 miles east of town, was gored by a
Jersey bull yesterday. The old man's
abdomen was ripped open, letting- out
his entrails, and lie was also badly cut
on various other portions of the bady.
Two Small Bojh Burned to Death.
Dighton, Kan., July 22.—The 8 and
10-year-old sons of William Watson,
living about 15 miles northwest of here,
were burned to death Thursday night
while sleeping in a granary about 10
rods from the d welling. The origin of
the tire is not known.
court which declares that part of the
prohibitory law unconstitutional which
provides that the county attorney can
summon witnesses to appear before
him and give what information they
possess on the subject of liquor selling.
Claim* to Have Seen Dr. l-'raker,
Pkrry, Ok., July 22. Mrs. S. S. llus-
sell, of this city, formerly of Excelsior
Springs, Mo., declares in the most pos-
itive terms that on the morning of
July 5 she saw at the post office Dr. G.
W. Fraker, of Excelsior Springs, Mo.,
who mysteriously disappeared July 10,
1893, leaving $58,000 life insurance, and
that later on the same day she and her
husband saw Fraker a second time on
the street. Mrs. Russell is a woman
of the highest character, and her word
is entitled to perfect credence.
I-'rlendH of ChriHtlaii Yrbltration.
Abu ury Park. N. J., .luly 22.—The
Christian Arbitration and Peace society
began its annual convention at this
place with a good attendance from dif-
ferent parts of the country as well asj
from foreign countries. Bishop J. H.
Vincent, Dr. E. H. Stokes and Rev.
Killed in a Mine Shaft. I
Cartiiaob, Mo., July 23.—A mine ac-
cident occurred yesterday morning at
Pleasant Valley, causing the death of
Howard Gline. Falling timbers crushed
his skull while working at the bottom
of the shaft. Deceased formerly lived
at Sheboygan, Wis., and leaves a wife
and several children.
Confirmed by the Senate.
Washington, July 23.—The senate
yesterday confirmed the following
nominations: Clifton B. Breckinridge,
of Arkansas, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the
United States to Russia. Postmasters:
Missouri—J. F. Mclntvre, at Odessa:
M. Y. Rusk, at Brookfield.
Baseball Gamen.
national lbaguk.
At Brooklyn—Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia. 2.
At Boston -Boston, 12: New York. 1.
At Louisville Louisville, 7; Cleveland, !.
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7: Pittsburgh, 0.
At Baltimore- Baltimore. 12; Washington, 8.
WEST URN LBAGUK
At Sioux City—Sioux City, 8: Kansas City, 0.
, At Q rand Rapids -Toledo, 0; Grand Rapids, I.
Fight on the A. B. I .
St. Louis, July 22.—The Missouri Pa-
cific railroad has thrown down the
gauntlet to the American Railway
union for a tight to the death. The
company will not employ anyone who
is a member of the organization.
Drowned In a Cistern.
Pittsburg, Kai., July 22.—Francis,
the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Valentine Bartoaku. was drowned in
Tho prandi Kl and only Diarrhoea remedy for children and weak mluitB. During the
•ummermonths the children aro Biibjeot to disorder* ol' the bowels and Bhould receive tho
most prompt uttcbtion. Children when toothing havo more or lesa disorder, which oannol
be chocked effectually, as the e*'iie cannot be removed. But tho diarrhoea should he cured
and flnaMycured by
DR. GDI*'S CHOLERA INFANTUM BALM.
for sale at wand's drug stork.
Gun era) Agents for tho Territory.
Dr. llenry Davif, I Dr. Laura Davis,
Graduate ITniverilty of Graduate or Haskell
Maryland. Battl- | School or Dentist-
more. j ry, Chicago*
DR. 9 (T\R5- tyltflS
DENTISTS.
Crown and Bridtro Work and Gold I'lates
Soecialtics. Cor. Main and Kobiiison, Okla-
homa City, Okla. Ter.
08. W. L. MAUPiH.
IDEIsTTIST
Bachelder block, corner Broadway
and Grand avenue.
b. l>. 8tm it
FIKIiD § }SiI!7!! ,
AJ torneys . .
Klein Uui'dlinr, Grand Avenue, Ok
City, u. •
Fraction in all ther. nits.
J. MILTON. J. D. MILTON
J. MILTON & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Prompt and careful attention to litigation
In ail courts In the Territory, Land Office,
reunion and other Department lluHiness
specially solicited. Notary l'ukdioand Type-
writer always in office. NowliJN. Ilioadway
(up stairs), Oklahoma City
Nathaniel L. Upham, president of the this city yesterday by falling* ^into^a
cistern which had been carelessly left
open.
Killed by a Switch Knglne.
Dodge City-, Kan., .luly 22.—II. C.
... Z T~T7 . I Boyd, fireman on a switch engine,
A Town Terror Shot Dead. , • ,, i:„„ „
,, . i while enirayed in uncoupling a car yes-
PiTTSBURG. Kan., July 22.—Sam Tav- : " ',.T / 4 $ u „..,ii,m«.i
- - - - - ir terday fell in front of it and was killed.
society, took part in the exercises. A
public letter from Jeptha Cook was
read, after which addresses were read
on ••International Arbitration."
Canrobert'a Son in Court Care.
Paius, July 22.—The court has pro-
vided the . on of Marshal Canrobert
with a judicial guardian. This action
was taken at the request of the young
man's father, who had become wearied
of his son's prodigality.
The Dakota Beaten.
Kingston, July 22.—The Lilith to-
4uy beat the American built Dakota
by a minute in the race of the ten-
raters. The Lilith, throughout most
of the race, led the Dakota
20 minutes.
Rumor* of War in the Far Kaflt.
London, July 22.—A dispatch re-
ceived here this evening from Shang-
hai says that a rumor is in circulation
there that war has been dcclaied be-
tween China and Japan.
By an explosion of gas in the 1 rout
building in Lynn, Mass., E. E. Trfut,
owner of the building, and Ofttcer
Arthur Wells were so badly burned
that they will probably die and three
others were severely injured. The
damage to the building will amount to
|60,000. i
lor, of Litchfield, who had been drink-
ing all the afternoon, secured a Win-
chester rifle last evening' and terror-
ized the officers and citizens until he
was killed by soinfe one unknown. He
was a native of Alabama, and was
under a bond of 82,000 for shooting*
two negroes and a white woman in
that state some time agx>, and would
have left within a few days to put ir
an appearance for trial. '
Wife and Children MIsMing.
New York, July 2:.\—Mrs. William
A. Winter, aged 24, and her 0-year-old
son, 2>^-year-old daughter and a nurse
landed on Ellis island from Liverpool
July 1. Her husband, who had pre-
ceded her to this country by a few
months, did not meet her and after she
had been detained for a day she left fo*
some unknown point. The husband
has been seat hin^ in all places for his
fantily, but solar in vain.
Ma«t Gn ti
Denver, C >1
Tarsney has 1
Colorado Spring**.
July 22.—Adjt.-Oen.
n subpoenaed before the
out most grand jury at ('.dorado Springs since
by nearly j lie wrote to Judge Campbell declining-
to appear and testify concerning the
outrage committed upon him there
four weeks afc*o The general is now
ill, but he will comply with the sub-
poona as soon h e is able.
Kansas Itai.k KigureM Called I'or.
Topeka, Ka i., July 22.—Bank Com-
missioner llreidenthal has issued a call
i to state and privat • ban KB, asking for
a statement of th\ i affairs at the close
1 of business Jul. Is
struck Head hj 1.1 j; hi nliifj.
Great Bend.Kh n July 22.—A sou of
I Sig Jacoby, of Vll • rt. was killed by
liffhtninir Thur tv night.
Dividend Declared.
! New Vork. July 22.—The Pullman
! Palace Car Co. has declared the regular
j quarterly dividend of 2 per cent., pay-
able August 15.
TELEGRAPHIC 11 BE V IT IBS.
j C. L. More and wife, an aged couple,
I were found murdered near Tiff City,
| Mo.
An unknown man committed suicide
at Easton, Kan., Friday by throwing
himself under a train.
A cloud-burst north of Santa Fe, N.,
M.. washed away 300 feet of the nar-
row gauge railroad track.
The steamboat G. B. Montieth was
sunk by a snag near Owensboro, Ky.,
Friday and a child drowned.
It is estimated that 250 ex-Santa Fe
employes at Emporia, Kan., are out of
jobs as the result of the strike.
The Banner, of Carthage, Mo., was
sold by the sheriff to eastern parties
and will be made a republican organ
with eastern financial leanings.
Peter Davis. Dan Washington and
Charles Ezell, all negroes, were
hanged in Montgomery, Ala., Friday
before 2.000 people for a brutal mur-
der.
An excursion train \vas wrecked east
of Oakland City, Ind., Friday and Mel-
vin Stanley killed and Munfred Dye is
and Milford Dickey were probably fa-
tally inju <1.
jblicans of Riley county*
nominated F. L. Irish for
D. Ei Deputy for district
, C. Swingle for scboo1
lent, A. M. ^torv for ]ro
for tpt
CHAH H. EAGIN,
L .A. "W" YER.
Ofllce In Hatchelder building, cnr.
Or:ind avnnnfi and Broadway.
H. C. ST-JOHN,
Lawyer & Land Attorney,
Office, Equity Building, Graud Av
Oklahoma City
KDtfflR ]5. KWEBf,
A H0RNEY - AT-LAW,
OKLAHOMA CITV
Office in Wilson Block, west of Flnt National
Rank, Bouth Bide of Main Btrcop.
DAVID DOUGLAS,
Rooms 12 and 13 Button building
108 Main street, Oklahoma City, O.
T. A Biniple suggestion from a com-
petent architect is sometimes worth
Ilia f«R.
I)It. P. DEAN, 1>H. A. M. DKIBIOK,
President Hosrd Den- Graduate Kaunas City
tal Examiners, (). T, Dental College."
Deai? 0 DetrieK,
DE1TTISTS.
Crown and Bridge work a Specialty
Olllee: First Natii nal Hank b'ld'ng,
rooms 1(1 and 11, 0k. City, 0. T.
R. H. BLEAZARD.
THE GUN SMITH.
Will repair your yun. 'v||| repair your flew-
l:u machine and door locks and will make h
key to any lock Kt a rcaaoiiRbie p:ice. 2(KJ
Grand avenue, with Clarke & Die hi.
A. B. HAMMER,
ATTORNEY.
Office Opera Ihut-e Black, Roo j 1
Oklahoma City, O. T.
J II WILSON,
Paper Hunger, Kuleominer and Glazier.
HOUSE and SIGN PA1NTKB.
Good work guaranteed.
Shop No. Broadway; Residence
Ai i Noble-
The rc
Kan., hat
attorney,
court elei
super hit
bate judir • .« '-l William U\nipe
i-cocntativc. 1
R.R CONNELLA,
lawyer. . . .
OBoe-Rooms :i and 4 Canadian Block, Ok
abomaClty- Practice In all the court* and
U S, Land Department.
W S Williams,
,rhe Broadway OiouI, Keeps a full
line of Staple and fancy
GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEEli
Our Couulry Products are the
"Very [Freshest
in town. Call aud fv us, wu can
save you money. 202 Broadv- y.
V
9
L. Marrinan & Bro.
The Oldest Wholesale Liquor House
in the Territory, Wholesale
and lie tail
Wines, Cigars 6c
Liquors.
Specialty 'n Kentucky WimHicB
Carry a full Line of Imported
WINE, BRANDIES. ETC
for families, and all orders will be
promptly filled. Give us a call, 11.3
Grand avenue, Oklahoma City, O. T.
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Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, July 23, 1894, newspaper, July 23, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150542/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.