Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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A NAVAL BATTLE.
Chinese and Japanese Warships En-
gage in a Conflict.
CHINESE LOSE FOUR SHU'S.
One Celestial Ship Sunk and Three Uurnetl
—Tlif Mikado's Lorn Supposed to lie
Three Vee el —The Japanese
Claim the Victory.
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Live Stork.
Kansas Citt, Sept. lt Cattle llecelpta,
calves. 1,088; hipped v. sttT.lny. .d*;
rulvea, "il The market f« r ch dee steers wag
steady; western steers aud ft-mler* weak to
lOolower; cows ami bulls sternly: enlw
Texas eattle weak to.%-/ I"'' lower
Iuk ore representative sal' -
DBI8UD HEF.K ANI KXPORT STKMIH.
44 1,278 K 70
K0 1.148 4.<>l
13 U15 3.10 | w
WESTKIIN HTBBBS.
37 cal I.etVI |3.85 |
OOWfl AND nFIKKU^.
,010 ti.**
The folioW"
..1,0/7 *t:t
..1.3V) 4"
..i.iti 3.;>o
It.
Shanghai, Sept. 20.—The first bnttle
between modern ships of war has taken
place at the mouth of the Yatu river,
north of the (iulf of Corca, whero the
Chinese were disembarking troops, and
has proved decidedly disastrous,though
there is no question that the Chinese
losses were far severer than those of
their rival.
The Japanese fleet commenced the
attack at noon, yesterday, and the bat-
tic lasted until 5 o'clock. The Chinese
lost four ships—the Chen Yuen sunk,
the King Yuen burned and the Chao
Yung and the Yanff Wei stranded and
partly burned. The Japanese are sup-
posed to\ lost three ships, but the
names are l t krown.
Many Chinese were killed and wound-
ed, among the latter being Adin. iingfi
Col. von iLimiH'kiu, formerly aide-de-
camp to LI Hung Chang, and Capt.
Tyler, the two latter bring Chinese
volunteers. t
The entire Northern Chinese fleet
was covering the landing of a. largo
force of troops, destined to reinforce
the Chinese arm., operating against
the Japanese in Corea, when part of
the Japanese fleet made a tierce attack.
The Chinese are said to have been
hampered by want of room to ma-
neuver. According to the Chinese ver-
sion there was no thought of surren-
der on either side, and the ships of
both nations were terribly damaged.
The Japanese had the advantage of
the weather berth and so maneuvered
that both Chinese boats and transports
had to tight it out.
The Chen Yuen, after fighting her
guns to the last,was sunk by torpedoes
and a smaller Chinese vessel, which
was unarmed, was blown tip. The
steel erusier Chao Yung was so dam-
aged that she had to lie backed to es-
cape capture. The crusler Yang Hcl
was also driven ashore,anil has become
a hopeless wreck.
Ailm. Ting was the commander (it
the Chinese northern lleet and Col. von
llannekin, formerly aide-de-camp to
Viceroy l.i Hung Chang, was the Her-
man officer who was on board the
transport Kow Nhung when she was
sunk by a JlIMUM .-ruMti- with the
loss of about 1.000 men.
One report is that the troops were
landed, but another is th.it the Japan-
ese succeeded in preventing the land-
ing and therefore the Japanese claim a
victory. It is added, however,that the
Japanese fleet was compelled to retrcnt
after having differed heavy losses in
killed and wounded. The Chinese fleet,
it is also said, has returned to Wei llai
Wel-
It is significant that two or three
transports which were conveyed by
the warships of China have not re-
turned and it is rumored that the"
were all blown up with a loss of n
hands on board. From Chinese advice
it is gathered that the loss on both
sides will reach several thousand.
Till-; milo (ON VI-. NT ION.
The Democrat*of the llnokoye Stale Meet
mid Adopt a riatforin.
• CoLUMBt s, <)., Sept. ao.—The demo-
cratic state convention met this morn-
ing with ex-Congressman Frank Hard,
of Toledo, as temporary chairman.
The platform declares "protection a
fraud and, while recognizing the bene-
fit of the reduction of duties on im-
ports just passed by congress, fa-
vor-. such further reduction as
can be made, to the end that purc-
lv protective duties be abolished;
declares on finance: "We dissent from
the president's views, construction and
treatment of the silver question, and,
therefore, believe that silver should be
restored to the position it occupied as
.1.0W) 2.7.1
.1,005 2.N.">
.1.170 E.R0
,. 8 W
. 770 ti.ai
.1.1 MM 2.1*1
I.2.M
.1,018 2 40
. IKJ'J I.8J
.1,015 1.75
... y:w 1.70
..1,036 *J.7r>
HU
SIS 2.15
H7«) 8.00
... 2.00
... HiVS l.H>
.... 510 l.W
.. I.OJO 1.76
TEXAS AM' INDIAN ST8KHH.
IW 1.071
IW WW 2.M
1H H0' 2.25
TEXAS AND INDIAN COWS.
55 HH2 12.25 114 gg
u:i 717 2.20 J-f*.
II 705 eta Uu -W |-W
28 708 2.08 I 6J "i-
STOCKKBS ANI FKEUKHS.
4> i.iss «.#> | I'lS"**
m. i-"® w " HSS i£
■IM. i ail ;t.:to I 2 1,010
si .".v.::::*. cow 3.20 141 t.wi *15
shippoii yesterday,
363 The markot was strong for choice hogs,
others dull and weak. The top was *0.00 and
bulk of sales S5.40a5.85, agalnat ffl.00 for top,«nd
bulk l5.40a5.70 for yestorday. gj"
a.o representative sales:
The fallowing
(IS . .107 |5.55
41....110 5.80
ftl . .237 5.05
27.. .202 r .(VS
70.. .201 5.«)
42...243 5.60
22 25". 5.0)
W.V..219 6.6)
28...250 5..15
66... 1W 5.55
70. ..205 5.55
78...222 5.50
75... IS*) 5.50
86...211 5.4)
24...220 5.30
1...150 5.15
9...133 5.00
86... W 4.50
66....256 10-00 60...298 $6.00
68... .257 6.97V* 61... 2" 8 5.824
61....268 5.70 6U...Wi 5.67V,
61....848 MVS 80...239 5.0i
65 218 5.05 01...228 5.624
25.. ..'228 MV> 51 ..240 5.60
43 ...256 5.60 47...277 5.«0
52....218 5.60 80.. .221 5 •«)
70....216 5.574 72...240 5.574
60. ...241 5.55 74.. .251 5.55
65....197 5.55 71...22*] 5.^5
81....189 5.50 28...276 5.50
78....217 5.rx) 75...208 5.50
88. ...213 5.45 61...212 5.40
77...£0 6.40 21... 171 5."*
83....184 5.25 28...181 5.20
24. ...113 5.15 52...170 6.0J
4....122 500 1... 3J 4.00
Sheep-Receipts. 3.7111; shipped yesterday,
.2 lit. The market whh extremely dull and
tendency lower. The following are repre-ioata-
tlve sales:
01 lambs.... 72 13.50 I II mut 00 IMO
Horses—Receipts, SO; no slilpmcnts. The
markets were very active yesterday an.l lo-day.
with a great volume of business done, but at
weak to lower prices. The following is the
ungo of prices for Bound, —~M |jr,*n" nra
...tra draft, 1,500 pounds
ood draft, 1.300 pounds
Extra drivers
Good drivers
Saddle, good to extra
Southern mnrcs and geldings.
Western range, unbroken
Western ponies
ill broken horses
* 90® 125
fiO® 85
OOU175
60® 90
!!!!!!"... 7o>ti75
2055
l.V^ 30.
100 20
Chicago live Stork.
CHICAGO, Sept. l'.).-Hogs-Keeelpt8, 21,000.
official yesterday, C2.585; shipments yesterday.
0 WW; left over, about 9,500; quality a little
better, market moderately active; best grades
5c higher: other grades steady. Sales ranged
5 iSSui for light; ^t5^.40 for rough
packing: f> - 5,76.30 for mixed; :./A for
heavy packing and shipping lots; pigs, $ .25®
6'™ ttlo-ltecelpts. 19.000: offlrial yesterdy 7 -
85-1; shipments yesterday, 2,203; market fair y
active and prices 6® 10C lower. . 0
Sheep—Receipts. 12.030; offlelal yesterday,
b; shipments yesterday, 1,815; market steady.
St. Louis Live Stork.
ST LOUIS. Sept. hi.—Cattle—Receipts, 6,000,
mostly Tcxans. Market a shade easier;
choice native steers, $5 00 15.CO:
steers, o>, ;t.50; Texas cows, ^1.80 t 5«.;
Tlncrs Receipts, 8,(KK): market bK* lower,
Hops He(eipi.. ^ (M, ]igM,
(16.00
Sheep—Receipts, 1,200. market
ild to-day
small,
either from
ere 23 car
2 red, 15
4 red, 41'. % i llo;
Party, and to that em. , hay, .«
we favor the unlimited coinage of sU; | on|ln nJ |.rovl.l„n«.
Oponed]nigh'st l.ow'st Closlnj
to its demonetization by
heavy.
|fi.70&5.
steady.
Ktinsns City Clraln.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19. Wheat
at about yesterday s yrlees thmiu-li eir It.
wheat was seudht tor. while suit wheat
very slowly. Tho receipts wen
There were few outside orde.s
luiils or feeders.
Receipts of wheat to-day
i year ago, I cars.
1 Quotations for car lots by sa .
Kansas Cltv at ti- •!.«« werenomlaally as to -
lmvs- No. a hard. «®47o; No. 3 hard l.> 6lllo.
No. 4 hard, ti" I5e; rejected tie
<ai1c: No. :i rod, 44',^iie; No.
rejected, 4Jft43c.
Mixed corn was V4 to le in
while com was wuated for mills and pr eel
were uechamred. Two ears sold at
M!i°xiptsoI corn to-day, Hears, n year a.-o,
^"3 mixed, « curs We. 3 car- I " K ti
Cltv; No. 3 mixed, IS'Jc; No.4.4s.-; So. awhile,
"curs 5ic, 3 L-iirs r>l'ii-: No. 3whll- .lie.
Tlu-re were lartie olterlngs of oats and they
sold rather slowly a. about ywterduys prlccs.
Receipts of oats lo-day, U cars, ajoaruto,
6 No"'2 mixed oats. 5 cars choloe «01<e. eara
!iv f'cars ai'.c; Na 8mixed. 4 cars at No.
Toil S£l iiy. " «o- «• -3 can,
hiic- No. «whlte. nominally, s.c.
' {lav—Iteceip; - Slcara; market steady. Iro j
JSie. 7-OOi fancy prairie, .^clwtje^
vcr at the lcffal ratio of 10 to 1, and j
with equal legal tender power; and ,
favors liberal pensions nets, n corrupt
practice law limiting the amount of -,
monev to bo expended by candidates, .
and a law prohibiting free pusses on ,
railroads. The convention l.y a vote of
4d7 to :i-JS declared in favor of the clcc- ,
tion of United States senators by the j
people.
^^l > outlaw Cook to Murry.
|^{cscooKK, 1. T„ Sept. 2a—Deputy
Marshal Smith, of Fort Smith. Ark.,
who visited the eainp of the Cook out-
s laws under the guidance of the sweet-
heart of one of the band to persuade
Cook to reform, passed through iiere
again yesterday. He procured a li-
cense from the clerk of the court her.-
fur the marriage of the bandit chief,
lllll Cook, to Miss Martha Pulman, of
Sapulpa- 'their ages were registered ,
in the clerk's office as 23 and in. Cook
Is a Cherokee, but Ids sweetheart Is a ,
white pirl, ns evidenced by n I iiiteii
States marriage license being1 required.
Chic
May. •
3ora —Sept...
Oct....
May. -
Dats — Sept.
Oct....
May..
Pork—Sept..
Oct...
Jan ..
Lard —Sept..
Oct...
Jan ..
Ribs — Sept..
< ct...
Jan
13 8>
7 61 * I
7 rt7
7 15 I
I 13 83 j
iiii'i
! h " •"*
• H 8714
I 8 17',i
7 tV." i
7 ti? 2
7 l.i
An Open l.ellsr ta the Governor.
"To William C. Renfrow, Governor:
In presenting tlii■ open lotier to you,
the letter in which you attempt to
K voke uiy CDtutulsalotl is hefore me.
• '1 lie only feature tu clislinguisli it
fioiusiiull.il missives la the depravity
you exhibit, 11 disregarding the truth,
.ttleuipUni to shield yourself from a
rime committed upon the people,and
■listing the odium upon oue of the
I uu,blest cltlicns of your eommon-
wealth.
When you dictated the words In
your letter, "Having waited several
hours alter tho time appointed for
the couituhsion mcetiug, and you
still falling to put in uu appearance,
I deem It my duty to revoke
your appointment," you well know It
reflected your own duplicity and you
fondly hoped the shadow would hide
your falsehood
"My dear Governor, can It be possl
ble that you have forgotten your oath
ofoltlce'.' lean .c-member mine, It
being taken mure recently than yours,
aud 1 will repeat It now In subBtancc
It umy refresh your memory as to
your own. 1 ,-tooa up In your presence
and soleinu!) swore that 1 would sup-
port the eon-tltutlon tf the United
States and the organic act of this ter-
ritory, and us commissioner .would
discharge my duties impartially and
reapportion this territory to the best
of my ability, "so help me God." Do
you rcmember'as )ou administered ti
me till* oath you had me linger b
your siJc, an.l g'eeluily rubbing the
palms cf your hands, said to mo that
you wanted a fair and Just apportion-
ment of the districts and as compact
as possslblc, preserving as much as
posiule the autonomy of the counties.
I u order that the commlss'on would
reflect credit upon your administra-
tion, the oath was not forgotten, and
neither were your instructions, In
which you took such deep interest and
seemed so solicitous in preserving the
autonomy "f things.
1 had eonlldenee in you and I gave
you my honor that 1 would obey your
instructions. Your fairness tUsarmed
me. 1 had no suspicions: 1 Implicitly
relied upon your representations ai d
believed that you were a Just man
No tluught ever entered my mind
uliat 1 was laboring uuder a halluci-
nation and believing a deception. 1
had no idea that your words were
used as a cloak to vour hypocracy. 1
never dreamed that yon were masked
and that your words to me were In-
| tended to conceal your thoughts. It
uevei oceuried to me that in the
words you used there was a hidden
aider. 1 could no! believe that you
had tho soul of a sycophant and the
heart of a coward.
To refute the falsehood In your loi-
ter It Is only necessary for me to say
that 1 was at times ready aud willing
to nitet with the commission: that 1
did all 1 could to get the commission
together. Your chairman under
every imaginable pretext and excuse
refused to call a meeting, and in every
way known to his ingenuity endeavor-
ed to prevent one. lie not only ig-
nored Mr. Wa.ker, but never intended
to meet with him In session to re-ap-
portion the territory, and you are
fully coiiti zant of the fact, and 1 was
frequently impoi tuned to re-apportion
the district in Mr. Walker's atsence,
the chairman at all times informing
mp that he did not want Walker, had
no use for him, would not listen to
him, and did not want him in the
meeting; audi ■ M M'
you that 1 all the while revolted at
tills gross discourtesy to Walker. 1 >o
you believe as governor of this great
commonwealth, that you ever intend-
ed to have a redlstrlctlug of the same'-
Nut for a moment- do 1 believe it, and
1 have a lurking Impression that the I
people will agree with me.
"Sow for some fact;:
"Several days b fore the memor-
| able 16th of September 1 was sent into
"•«< Liie committee room and there found
.(the chairman, Mr. llall, who said to
i' "-i] 13 K'1' I me: 'Old man, wc have got to swcll|
man. From that moment 1 re
solved that 1 would nit make a re-
port unless Walker was present, and
I am convinced that the chairmar,
Mr. Hall, was equally as firm in hi:-,
doteruiinatiou not to have Walker
present. Krorn this stand that 1
have taken on behalf of tho people
came the pressure. All llie arts
known to the politician were brought
into requisition to make me yield
was threatened, cajolled, and then
threatened a^ain. My dear govern-
or, you will remember how often you
sent your colored man after me for
the purpose of having me agreo with
Mr. Ilali. You will remember that
up to the very last hour you pre
served your mask intact, and only
when the smiling sycophants, who
bask in the sunlight of your power
failed to move me, you threw oir tho
mask which had all along deceived
me, di i 1 behold you in all your de-
formed hiileousncsB.
"When you asked me how soon
we could make our report, 1 inform-
ed you that we would certainly agree
i bring in our report before mid-
night, and you informed me that
you would have to delay your
to Norman in order to receive it. In
this same conversation you informed
me that it was a matter of business
and that I was placed uj on the com-
mission for the purpose of standing
by the democratic member in the
reapportionment. 1 then and there
inf lined von that 1 would at once
procure Mr. Walker and proceed
with the work. I started for the
door on the left hand side of the
room, facing north, but you took me
bytbeiinu and said to me: "This
vay—in the otl\^,' room," and from
your remark 1 was led to Ijelieve
that Mr. Walker was present in tho
room. Mr. Hall was present and 1
hen and there agreed practically
villi him as to the division of what
lie claimed to he democratic counties,
Canadian, Cleveland, Oklahoma,
Pottawatomie, "P" aud "ti" coun
ties, and he asked ine if 1 would not
agree with him on that, but I flesh-
ed the presence of Mr. Walker when
the apportionment was made on these
above named counties, and the hal
ancc not named. Mr. Hall then
said to me that ho had no business
with Mr. Walker; (lid not want to h ■
annoyed Willi his llgures, etc, ■
L. W. IaEM,
CONTRACTOR
BUILDER,
All kiuds of contract wo.V giveit prompt attention Accur-
ate t HtimatfH furnished upon ilication. OF VICK
anil chop at No. 10 E c iPourtli Stiwt.
■ ■■■ in —.1-i..
FllKD BE ALL,
Washington, T>. 0.
F. M, HKAIil,
Oklahoma City, O. T.
FRED 4FM. BEALL,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
OFFICES AT
WASHINGTON, D.C., AND OK. CITY, O. T.
Washington ollioe:—Rooms 4(1 and BO, l'aciflc Building. Oklahoma City
Office—ltooms 17 and 18 Kuhlman Building: Practice before US Su-
preme Court, Court of Claims, and Departments of Government. Special
ttcntion to laud litigation before tho Interior Department:
T. M. Richardson, President. n O. T. IUynolm, Vice President
J . P. llovin, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
(SUCCESSORS TO OKLAHOMA BANK.)
CAPITAL. - SB50,000.00.
Transactsa General Banking Kiiniuc**.
Acconut-H of muroliaiits and farmers solicited. \Veguarnnten
oourtHoufc Mid liberal treatment
m
summer month
most prompt attention,
beobooked effectually, M
and finally cured by
The irraa<('Stud only Dlarrhoen ron-.i-.-ty lor children -,n.l w.-uk «Jull«. Durinsfth
ninormontliH th-children are subject to dUorilcri ol llie bowels iin.l .hould "'"'V®'1
Children when toothitif have tmiro or le.i dtHOrdur. which u nnot
tho cause cannot be romovod. llut thollnrrnm a mould Be ourod
"1 can safely say that l do not be-
lieveMr. Ilall ever intended to have
Mr. Walker present when the appor-
tionment was made, and from whal
afterwards occurred, it seems lie was
successful.
"A very Bhort lime after this oc-
curred tho governor attempted to
revoke my commission, and the rest
has been made known to the people.
"Fully aware of the responsibility
I have taken and knowing that the
letter from you that I have mention
tioned was intended to reflect upon
my integrity and crush me, in self-
defense I write this open letter to
you, convinced that you will use all j
the power thu'. you have, and all the I
patronage at your command in a]
vain attempt to humiliate me, and 1
gladly accept the issue thus forced
upon me and am ready to do battle
for my integrity and henor against
all opposcrs.
"Trusting to the impartial judg-
ment of a people who h ve fair play
and relying upon the justice ol a
cause which has now become tho
cause of the whole people, I will
patiently await their impartial judg-
It was equally plain to ment.
• 'Very respectfully,
"8. B. OHEHLANDKH.
Attention, Old Soldiers.
Oeucral Order No. 1, Grunt Post No
1,0. A. K., Oklahoma City, O
T., Sept. 20,1894,
The Territorial Reunion of the C
A. It. will be held In this city Sept
28, 27 and 28, and Sept. 27th Is made
old s ildler's day by the managers o
the fuir. Kvery soldier or sailor of
tho late war residing in this city or
vicinity ought therefore to feel
pride in making this one of the most
enjoyable occasions ever had in the
DR. GDI'S CHOLERA 1BFADIDH BALM.
FOR SALE A 7 WAND'S DRUG STORE.
General Agents for the Territory.
Private Detectives
and COLLECTING AGENCY
Oklahoma City, 0. T.
Room 11, Russett Block
Lock Box 182.
OK. COT SIM DYE 10RKS
Joseph boubxk, roar.
Practical l)yer of fifteen year's ex
rience in llussia. Silk and sali
resses, Ostrich feathers, ' heni' I
and Lace curtains, Blankets Woo
and Cotton Goods, Hats and Caps
repaired, dyed and cleaned.
ltcforenee: Examine my work
corner lteuo and llobinson streets,
Oklahoma City.
Civil
the ^opulutiou of those countie ^
(which he had marked un u plccc of j terrTtory; Let all sectional strlfo be
paper) as follows: N" c0"^,y' I forgotten, and the old soldiers of the
Washita, 2,OW". K ,ger y Mills, 2,000: „orUl and 80utll uulte In giving ou"
Uanadian, 4,000; Cleveland county, i (.Ijmral]c8 from other ,)arts of tho ter-
St. i,oai. <ir«io.' 17,000, making a total of 24,000, which - , reception. Com-with
j^jwae to bo increased over the assessor - ^ ,unch baHkeU, arid join the
returns in every respective township. | jr;iri() „.ir.lde \ g„<id band of music
bu.; last year, 77,459 bu.
v< :ir :w.(ii)0 i>u.; oats, 82,31)8 bu.
wheat. a/.'fiO bu. : corn, 4.000 bu.
Sblpiiu'nts
oats, 15,001 bu.i
r none. Wheat -c ash, Wc: September,
r' nnLmiuir. M'ic: May, R7V4c. Corn-
11 > U t,WW IIOII II'. .
i .; „ f irrand parade,
population of « '
1 asked why swell the
these counties and nut in the others, j
will head the column, which w
the 271
May, 49*
May, 3V:
Tho Washington llolormnHt.
Washington. Sept. 20. All day l°n^r
re hers worked amontf the
M. W, L. MAUPIN,
J. K- MILLER,
anil Minita Eiipecr.
Draughting a Specialty.
Onice—Second floor OverholHer Hlook, coi-
ner c rami uvonuo and Boblnain at.
J. MILTON. J. D. MILTON
J. MILTON & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Prompt and oarefui attention to litlKation
In all courts in tlio Territory, Larul Ollioe,
I'cnriion and other Department llUBlncM
gpeelaily solicited. Notary I'ublioand Type-
writer always in olHee. No. UN. Ilioadway
(upstairs), Oklahoma City.
DAVID DOUGLAS,
IDEIsTTIS T
Bachelder block, comer Broadway
and Grand avenue.
JHEVJtK EST,
lawyer.
Practice In all courts. Special at-
tentions «iven to hind (jlllci: I'racUcei
Removed to Itoom 5, Land OUlce old
Rooms 1- and 13 llutton building
108 Main street, Oklahoma City, O.
T. A Bimple suggestion from a com-
petent architect is Bometimes worth
his fee.
H. C. ST-JOHN,
Lawyer & Land Attorney.
Office, Equity Building,
Grand A v
OR. F. DEAN, DR. A. M. DETRICK,
President Board Den- (iraduate Kansas City
tal Examiners, O. T, Dental College.
Deai) 0 DetrieK,
IDE3STTXSTS.
(,'rown and Bridge work a Specialty
Oillce: First National Bank b'ld'ng,
rooms 10 and 11, Ok. City, O. T.
Oklahoma City
Ko Dooimte';:"M'ic: May, wvio- corn-1 these counue, ,i..u uu, ,u .... , [(jrm st 9 o'clock a. in. on
i utl «r- ,IilU r#pU®d;. nAf Rlvelbem corner of Robinson and Grand av.
I increased representation. | when an s,idlers, their wives
K ni « citr Pro.in.-r, "Vou will understand, my dear .|,ii'tircn and friends are cordially in
kansas (miv, s.-pt. is.-ekb^ supply feii^ UOr( that these counties are ylled plrtlclpate In the processl
er'iTrC9hMl" 0.BaHeZ-KM0lpis Uir«..:' opposed to be democratic. Ami , r|l(, fair ,issoclatlon has kindly p
Mfkol 0,1SV; exira ui.cy sopumtoT, ?*■; hll0U[d your analytical powers as u vkJud freu admission to old soldiers
yestcrdnv searchers worneu fair. m.-I.-Iv.' isjliliclan be equal to your hypocrisy and their families on that day.
"ruins of the Stumph lJnNv mattre fac •, iwwto; ii- iwlw - m a mail, you can readily see that il j. W. Evabts, A. G. Muuray,
orr lire In the hope of andinsr the S'ts Si '•>" \ « • !''„uld end with about two fraudulent1
r-th^r-Uw-on^'"- r^Sic councilmcu and perhaps
p" s. VmmIIv mutilated, but it| llirht.' not wante.1; young, un8alablf;_gob- fraU(laUnt members of the low
h
ms,
io ei
chester iiowk. t. k. m'mkl-iian
Howe & McMechan,
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.
Will practice In all the courts In the
Territory. „
Office In Equity Bulldimr.
.1 to m
Adjutant. Post Commander.
Notice.
Dr. E. K. Klrkpatrlck's absent'
othe
tie
pital are
Thlrty-Th7rd D-Br,-.- Mh.-I.
B..STON. Sept. no.-The most . Istin-
friiishe.i Masonic body in the I oited
Slutcs.thesupreme council of sovereign
irnind inspeotors-Kcneral of the JJ.1 <le-
Scottish Kite, went Into conven-
tion Ht Masonic hall yesterday. The as-
sembly was called to order by (Iran i
Commander Henry 1.. Palmer, of Mil-. , - -
waukee. Wis. Delegates are present j ,
from all part® of the country.
0 i •> QW
Plums. 40TiSOc per
(ir.3.00 lH'r 1)11
crate. Appl"
worthier t a
cboU-e.
U.i*) per l.l.l-
bbl. Watt r
'I Mi
active, llrm, 2«
bu. basket
from the city for two or three weeks
on account of his declining health
has caused sonic of his brother den-
tists to remark tliatlic left to keep
FMW N. F-WEEV,
Al iORNKY - AT-LAW
OKLAHOMA CITV
OlBoo In Wllfon Block, w.-.l or First N.tlont.1
lltnk, south sldo of Main itreef•
per lb. | tion,
Damson, l-i.no | betrayal of a solemn ,rust' ^w at I from fulRlllng hU contract as to
per i -1 v« .— ■ • j fnitn IU1II1II tlif II in cuotictui ^ m
i*. ii-h— ti 7.' i^.'io p'-r fl basket • my outh, a deathly blow at . -
i'ri;:i:;,,!','^-"r,nr|self-govcrn,nc^and an annihilation tracing
" 1^";i,':™upeW.'™:W® r^ r "f tUe Wl" 0 refused0" ! ■ I'"'h" '"tliori/.ed me to fulfill
-;^i: per ii-'/.. very moment that 1 rt fuBt l to Ik. J;vory 1#at<.r „f uis contract in this
A. B. HAMMER,
attorney.
Office Opera Houp* Block, Roo j 1
Oklahoma City, O. f.
„.r (1 >/.. vex'- come
WJ1.35 per 10).
ai(P. srnill I'i
party to this fraud that pjjf*^julhr.
Very respct.,
would staiiip the seal of infamy up-,' n, F. Hean,
potato..-!, on any niau committing it that the Assistant for E. E. Klrkpatrick,
uiat>,«*t«oi ^rave wouid not hide, 1 was a doom- d, g. 15-
R R CONNELLA,
LA V'YER.
Offloe-Hoomn n l 4 Canadian lllook. Ok
lahoma City. Fractloo In all Ho oourti and
DR. E. E. PHILLIPS.
BNBHAL phactictionkh
and SPECIAL MtANCllkS.
CALLS AlTKNPBD ALL* IIOUH8.
Speoial llranr« «*s: Obstetrics, illM>a*ca or
woiiM'ii ami eblldren I'ilis and rupture
ured", no pain n«.r detention from business.
I mice 'JIMI Main slrr t, lloomH I . and If..
Telephone No. OIHee hours 9 to VI a. in*
•tod I to ' ! in . Uesiden.-e,
Sixth •treot.
L. Marrinan & Bro.
The Oldest Wholesale l.i'iuor House
in the Territory, Wholesale
and lletall
Wines, Cigars &
Liquors.
Specialty in Kentucky Whiskies
Carry a full Line of Imported
WINE, BRANDIES, ETC
for families, and all orders will be
promptly filled, (live us a call, 113
Grand avenue, Oklahoma City O. T,
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Brown Bros. Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1894, newspaper, September 20, 1894; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150587/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.