Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 82, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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ARMY POSTS,
jriusrs views.
•luftth-f Alien'* Plan tn Rid Ameriea of
MllllonalrMk
AL i : GlRABD, Kan., Sept. 21.- Justice
The Abandoning of Certain Ones , * . .
n Allen, or the supreme court has writ-
Causing a Flood of Protests.
FEMALE CLERKS ARE FIRED.
Hume Divisions in the Treasury Said to Be
• Reriousljr L'rlppli'd froiu the Preponder-
ance of U omen ( row Creek
Settlers' I'luluiii.
Washington, Sept. 21.—The impor-
tant army orders issued a few days ago
still cause a great deal of unusual com-
ment in army circles in Washington.
Secretary Lamont is absent, but he is
expected at the department daily, as
he has ordered the discontinuance of
forwarded mail to him. Aside from
the political interest surrounding his
arrival in Washington, as a possible
New York candidate for governor, the
secretary's return will relieve (len.
Schoficld from a great deal of annoy-
ance and undesirable attention. What
is causing most trouble is the abandon-
ment of nine military posts, brought
about by the general order. These
posts mean much to the thinly-settled
western states, causing the expendi-
ture of large sums of money l^v the gar-
risons and generally encouraging busi-
ness. ft was not supposed they could
be abandoned without some opposition,
and already a Hood of protests has be-
gun to pour in on the department
against the changes. Gen. Schotield
has to bear the brunt just now, but he
is laying aside the papers to await the
return of Secretary Lamont, who must
finally pass on them.
DISCIIAROIKO FKMAT'K CLERKS.
Washington, Sept. 21.—The large
number of women clerks dismissed
from the treasury department lately
has attracted considerable attention
here. It is said to mark a new policy
in treasury appointments in the future.
Of the clerks so far discharged fully
five-sixths have been women clerks of
the high salaried grades. The vacan-
cies created will be filled by appoint-
ing or promoting men. The flood tide
of women clerks in the treasury has
been reached, and it is said that here-
after men will be appointed to the
higher places. Some divisions arc said
to be seriously crippled from the pre-
ponderance of women clerks, and in
some rooms where the ledgers ore very
heavy they have to be lifted into place
by men in the otlice. As a rule, it is
said thrt the women clerks nre absent
on account of sickness much more than
men, which has had an influence in
causing the change of policy.
crow cbekk settlers' claimr.
Washington, Sept. 21.—The indian
bureau has just completed arrange-
ments to pay the Crow Creek settlers
$10,000 appropriated by the last Indian
appropriation Mil. This appropriation
was the result of an order issued in
1885, declaring certain lands in South
Dakota public domain and open to set-
tlers. Many persons availed themselves
of the opportunity to make hom<*i upon
these lands, which were valuable. Af-
terwards it was found tha- the Indian
title had not been extinguished, aw1
the settlers were compelled to remove,
losing all the improvements they had
made. Claims were made for reim-
bursement on account of these losses,
and after they had been investigated
and upproved an appropriaton was
made. The different settlers will be
paid by drafts issued by the secretary
of the interior.
NEBRASKA HANKERS.
An Address to Thorn oil Irrigation by the
President of the State Soilety.
Omaha,Neb.,Sept. 21.—The Nebraska
Hankers' association convention ad-
journed yesterday. The loading ad-
dress of the day's session was on irriga-
tion by I. A. Fort, president of the
State Irrigation society. After treat-
ing of the subject of irrigation from a
local standpoint, Mr. Fort said: "The
American people have entered upon
the thickening up era, and irrigation
will be one of the factors to assist in
solving certain natural results that
menace the good of all. It will relieve
our crowded cities and give employ-
ment to the idle men now roving over
the lands. There are 10(),0J0,009 acres
of low lands in this state that cpuld bo
irrigated at an expense of P' per acre,
and 10, WOO, 000 acrcs of such land, that
may be watered at a cost of not exceed-
ing £-1 per acre."
The convention pronounced in favor
of a state irrigation system.
A letter from ex-Comptroller of the
Currency Hepburn in favor of the issue
of paper currency in lieu of United
States bonds issued on national bank
deposits, in order to expand the cur-
rency, provoked a resolution to that
effect.
AN OFFICER SHOT.
An Attempted 'Arrest. Causes Trouble—
rouse After the Accused Man.
Aurora, Mo., Sept. 21.—While Dep-
uty Sheriff (leorge Wilson was reading
a warrant to E. Garrison, ordering his
arrest for burglary at Chesapeake,
miles northeast, yesterday. Garrison
drew his revolver and tired at N\ ilson.
shooting him in the leg. Wilson
opened tire on Garrison, who was hold-
ing a child in his lap. and shot the
child in the arm and Garrison through
the abdomen. Wilson emptie I Ins re
volver, but Garrison escaped, badly
wounded, and a posse is now in pur
suit of him and have him surrounded
in the woods near Chesapeake.
A Kanut« CUyau's Sulehle.
Lawrence, Kan., Sept. i W. 1'.
McDonald, who was found in his room
at, the Windsor hotel in an unconscious
condition yesterday afternoon, tiled
last night from the effects of morphin
administered by himself. In a mem
randuin book was found his name fol
lowed by the address >17 Fast Seven-
teenth street, Kansas City, Mo.
Flames In a *t. Louis Tenement.
St. Lotrm, Sept. 21. In a tenement
house on Morgan street, last night, two
gasoline stoves cxpl > i.- I aim >-t simul
taneously and fire followed. Fight
persons were injurel in trying toes-
cape, thro.4 of them probably fatally.
ten another long letter to Lieut.-Gov.
Daniels. In it he declares that,
though tho "divine right of kings"
died in the eighteenth century, "crafty
men, called capitalists, stockholders
private owners extort greater
revenues from the American peo-
ple than George III. demanded of
the colonies." He declares that
the people protect these men and let
the great masses suffer, lie holds that
no man can, by honest work and sav-
ing, make 91.000,000 in 2,000 years, and
that the millionaires of to-day have
drawn from tha industrial classes. This
he calls "ill-balanced paternalism,"
which cares for the few at the expense
of tho many, lie commends the demo-
cratic income tax, but attacks tho tax
on sugar.
In closing, Justice Allen says:
Wo suggest ns remedies the destruction by
national taxation of stupendous •gijregatlons
of wealth in tho hands of tho few—with tho at-
tending evils which crop out in grinding mo-
nopolies, trusts and combinations to oppress-
to the cud that the many may be allowed to ac-
quire homes and modost fortunes; we would
accomplish this by taxing accumulated wealth
Instead of recurring want, by taxing incomes
rather than expenses: to preserve equality of
opportunity in business and encourage legiti-
mate trade, that tho people own and operate
through their chosen servants tho ruilroads,
telegraphs und other indisponsublo means of
communication used by all the people: to do
Justico bctwoen debtor and creditor, und pre-
vent panics and industrial depression: that
the government coin both gold and silver on
equal terms at the old ratio, and issue a single
Jtlnd of full legal tendor pa per money, sufficient
for all legitimate business purposes, and no
more, freed entirely from tho control of private
flnnmtfers.
It is often asked, how can tho government
raise tho money to buy railroads? Wo answer
by taxation, not of property, but of wealth. It
is also asked, how can an iaere'.'.sed issue of
silver or paper currency be put in circulation?
By building or buying rallruuds, or other val-
uable properties, und paying debts, expenses
and pensions. 1 heso propositions are slmplo
and easily understood by tho dullest. We be-
lieve they would restore to tho peoplo a really
democratic government, and renew activity
and prosperity In all legitimate businesses and
employments.
All Woodworkers May Comb'*ie.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept 21.—At the
convention of the International car-
penters to-day a delegate sought to
have all the proceedings printed in
English alone This is regarded as a
blow at the foreigners und it will piob-
ably be opposed by a majority of the
delegates. Applications for charters
from the House Framcrs' union, of
New York city, and Cabinetmakers'
union, New York City, Brooklyn, Chi-
cago and other cities, were received.
This is believed to be the first step
toward the complete amalgamation of
all woodworkers.
Itn Work Closed.
Salina, Kan., Sept. 21.— The Episco-
pal convention clo.ied Lo-day. The
clergy and lay delegates visited St. .Jo-
seph military school, after which
Bishop Thomas delivered his annual
charge. The pledges for the diocesan
work this year were 50 per cent, greater
than last. The bishop's advisory and
executive council for the ensuing year
is as follows: Rev. Alfred I'.catty, D.
I).. Rev. \v. vv. Ayrea, Rev. John Ben-
nett, Rev. J. II. Hopkins, F. E. Stimp-
son, D. D. Wish, M. Henderson and S.
W. Gleason. The convention next year
will be held in Hutchinson.
Boston Garment Workers Strike.
Boston, Sept. 21.—Acting upon the
instructions of clothing trades council
No. 2, 2,000 garment workers of this
city struck this morning and it is ex-
pected that to-night there will not be
a clothing contractor able to continue
business and that 3,600 operatives will
be idle. This is the result of the re-
fusal of a number of contractors to
concede the demands of the union for
[the abolishment of the "lumping" and
sweating" systems and the introduc-
tion of the weekly wage system.
BUREAU OF LAB0IL
An Investigation Completed of Strikes
and Lockouts.
Wilful Wutr.
Mr. Win. K. Wolfe has st'uck the
keynote In this campaign. It Is a
campaign against wilful waste of
public funds. A campaign In which
business Ugurea cut a prominent tig-
IVI?I Pl'VCL' mi/ UiPliTtilirhV ure. A campaign to cutdowu run-
LNFLl KM E 0J MACHINERY. | „ln# redu,.e th. p t here
Statistic* to Be Kept from Year t« Year
Hereafter A New Match Tru*t with
Machine* to Make ISO.OOO
a Minute.
Washington, Sept. 21.—The bureau
of labor has about completed its inves-
tigation of strikes and lockouts since
1887 upon which it has been engaged
for many months past. The report
will not, however, be published before
next spring. It will form an exhaus-
tive showing of all the labor troubles
in the United States since tho date
named, the number of employes in-
volved in each strike or lockout, the
causes of the trouble, the loss in wages,
etc. Statistics will be kept from year
to year hereafter.
The next subject to be investigated
is the influence of machinery on labor.
Congress has appropriated 910,000 for
this, besides authorizing the use of the
regular force of the bureau. The work
will begin in November. The Held
force will bo put upon it as fast as they
complete tho work on strikes and lock-
outs. This inquiry is a vast and com-
plex subject and 0110 involving tho
best thought and greatest interest
of the bureau. The growth of machin-
ery and its use will be looked into.
An elaborate compar!,-on of the cost of
commodities under the Id hand sys-
tem anil under the machine system will
be made. The relative productiveness
of labor under the two systems will be
shown, and comparisons of wages un-
der the two systems will be made.
An investigation of tho modern in-
dustrial condition of women and chil-
dren, the wages that are paid to them
as compared with men, how far their
labor displaces that of men, tho san-
itary conditions under which they la-
bor and the provisions for their com-
fort, etc. It will not be entered upon
until after tho inquiry into the influ-
ence of machinery on labor is com-
pleted, which is expected to occupy a
year or more.
TO bxval the match TBU8T.
New York, Sept. 21.—Edwin F.
Gould's name appears in the articles of
incorporation of a new match company
called the Continental Match Co.,which
has offices in the Temple court and a
plant in l'assaic, N. J. According to its
charter it is formed for the "manu-
facture of matches and other wooden
articles." Its capital is 81,000,000 and
its officers are: President, Edwin F.
Ciould; vice president, W. F. Hutchin-
son; secretary and treasurer, Wallace
A. Downs.
New match-making machines will bo
used. Each is slightly larger than a
sewing machine, having longer tables,
and all that is necessary to make,
inatchcs is to feed a roll of wood in
one end of tho machine, match splints,
all cut, flying out of the other at the
rate of 150,000 a minute.
Mr. Hutchinson, the inventor, who is
a direct descendant of llobcrt Fulton,
the inventor of tho steamboat, said
briefly about his iutentions: "These
match machines arc patented in every
country of the globe and are fully pro-
tected. IIow much they are in advance
of other match-making machines 1 can
show you by telling you that the
highest speed attained by any machine
is 8,000 matches a minute."
Members of a Trust Indicted.
Waco, Tex., Sept. 2i.—The grand
Jury has returned indictments against
Tom Cox, M. Board,' M. B. Harris and
I 1'asli Smoot of the liruceville oil mills,
j F. E. Ripley, superintendent of the
i National oil mill, and Ed Talley,
| member of the Consumers' oil mills,
| charging them with being members of
I a trust to control the price of cotton
I seed. Cox is the populist candidate
for county judge. The Consumers' oil
CONTRACTOR
AND
Democrats ami the Nicaragua Canal.
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 21.—The state
convention of democratic clubs which
met in this city to-day passed resolu-
tions demanding the construction of j mills are largely controlled by Nelson
the Nicaragua canal by American cap-
ital and under American control and
asking their democratic brethren in
every southern and northern and west-
ern state to join them in a unanimous
and unmistakable demand upon the
general government for the construc-
tion of the American interoccanic
canal.
Odd Fellow's Appeals Acted On.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 21.—At
the business session of the sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows yesterday
the reports of the committee on ap-
peals were taken up. On a question
arising in an appeal of K. It. Shipley
versus the grand lodge of Missouri, the
committee reported that past grands
Morris, of Chicago.
Memphis, Tonn.
Mr. Talley is from
.Fraudulent School Bonds Out.
St. Lolis, Mo., Sept. si.—Within the
past fe\V days two fraudulent bonds
for $1,000 each, purporting- to have been
issued for school purposes by school
districts in Vernon county, Mo., have
turned up in this city and it is now be-
lieved that a lar^o swindling1 scheme
has been set on foot, with how great
success is not yet known. These two
bonds were detected by the absence of
a certificate of registration in the of-
fice of {He secretary of state as re-
quired by Missouri law.
Kansas KpUoopaflan Wnrker*.
Salina, Ivan., Sept. 21.—The Epis-
ami the allowance there: a campaign
of retrenchment.
Every voter lias business Interests,
and uu interest in the business affairs
of the county. No matter how small
the amount of property taxed, the
tax is a burden when It U excessive.
An unnecessary tax becomes the nioro
burdensome bccausc It Is unjust.
The questions for tli3 voters to de-
termine are-
1 lave the officials who have con
ducted.tbe interests of the county for
three years shown by their conduct
that they are worthy of continuance?
If in a iters have not been conducted
properly Is tlicrr hope of relief in the
new ticket of which they foinia pirt?
No man, no matter bow partisan,
who believes that a private business
corporation would fur a moment con-
tinue in charge of its affairs men who
had placed the corporation's business
in tho condition cjunly affairs are
now in. ItcKU'arly f .r three years
taxes have been collected, and the
total collections have fallen but little
s'aort of 12,000,000. There is also a
debt of $115,000, about $15,000 of
wh>h was made prior to the present
reditu', so that about JHC00 of county
funds bavo been spent since April,
1891.
Money Invested Is not money squan-
dered Was the money Invested?
Certainly u portion of It was Judic-
iously expended, probably two-thirds,
for the actual expenses must be met,
and all money expended Judiciously
in roads, bridges aud county butld-
InKs is money Judiciously Invested
Is the system of county government
in operation here an expensive one?
It Is not, because the salaries arc
largely paid by fees, am sevtral of
theolli-es if properly administered
will return a proilt to the county.
The clerk gets $1,200 the treasurer
$1,000, the superintendent $1,000, In
the states these same officials would
receive neatly if not quite double.
The United Stat, rays the Judge,
and thousands of dollars of court
costs arc saddled onto the United
State that propvlf belong to the
county Under iMich a system oi.e
would suppose thai the current ex-
penses would be extremely low. A
few bridges have been built, but
t'uree-fourths of them are now unlit
for use. A jail lias been built, but it
is a cheap affair, and has been hacked
into pieces by the prisoners. The
amount of money judiciously Invested
In public works is extremely small.
Tne unnecessary expenditures in
many instaaces appear to be steals
puie and simple without any effort
to disguise, but by far the greater
waste has beeu through a little here
and a little there that was an unneo-
essaiy appropriation. Managers
often ruin a prosperous business
They do not understand the business.
They lose a little here and a little]
there, which they conclude is
small that It is of no consequence,
but in the aggregate It is so large
that it bankrupts tuc buslue.-^.
It is the same with the county,
There has not been a strict business
administration of affairs. The Inte-
ests of the county have not been
guarded, and everything has been
run in the interest of the officeholder
A change Is needed. Can those
vho have squandered the county's
money be trusted with the reforma-
tion of affairs? No such an attempt
would be made by a businessman in
his private affairs, and we do not see
why business principles should not
obtain In county affairs.
H U I L D E K,
All kinds of contract work given prompt attention Accur-
ate estimates furnished upon application. OFFICE
aud shop at No. 10 Eaet Fourth Street.
FRED UK AM.,
Washington, D. C.
F. M. BEALL
Oklahoma Oily, 0. T.
FRED&FM. BEALL,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
OFFICES AT
washington, d. cm and ok. city, o. t.
Washington olllee:—Rooms46 and 50, Pacific Botlding. Oklahoma City
Office:—ltooms 17 anil 18 Kuhlman lluiK'.ing: Practice before US Su-
preme Court, Court of Claims, and Departments of Government. Special
ttention to land litigation liefore the Interior Department:
T. M. Richakdmon, President. 0. T. Rkynolds, Vice President
J. P. Boylb, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
(SUCCESSORS TO OKLAHOMA HANK.)
CAPITAL. - $50,000,00.
Transacts^ General Dunking Business.
Accounts of merchants and farmers solicited. Wnguararitee
etonrteons air1 liberal treatment
Tho grandest und only Diarrhoea remedy for children and weak adults. I) iruiK th
si!minor month* the children are subject to disorders of tho bowels itnd should receive the
niosl prompt attention. Children when toothing have more or leaa disorder, which cannot
he checked effectually, as the oauso ounnot bo removed, llut the diarrhoea Mould he cured
and Anally cured by
DR. GUMS CHOLERA INFANTUM BALM.
FOR SALE A1 WAND'S DRUG STORE.
General Agents for the Territory.
Attention, Old Soldier*.
General Order No. 1, Grant Post No.
1, G. A. It., Oklahoma City, O,
T., Sept. 20, 1894
The Territorial Reunion of the G
A. li. will be held in this city Sept.
120, 27 and 28, and Sept. 27th Is made
Imvintr had ""e T"*® eopal "Brotherhood of St. Andrew "lis- old soldier's day by the managers of
were stopped from any iTinner oxer- i i . . . — ,
else of the riffht of suffrage,
matters were disposed of.
Ills Own Son Appointed.
Washington, Sept. 21.—The son of
Congressmen J. J. O'Neill, of St. Louis,
is being1 examined at Annapolis this
,, i week for a cadetshfp to which his fath-
er appointed him. A cadet vacancy oc-
curred for the district while Congress-
man Joy was holding the seat. Ho
made the appointment and certified the
name to the department. Before the
appointee took the examination Joy
was unseated. Mr. O'Neill claimed the
oadetship and got it.
tened to reports from the the seven j i|ie fair. Every soldier or sailor of
the late war residing in this city or
vicinity ought therefore to feel
I.ride in making this one of the most
enjoyable occasions ever had in the
Private Detectives
and COLLECTING AGENCY
Oklahoma City, 0. T
Room 11, Bassett Block,
Lock liox 182.
OK. CM STEAM DYE WORKS
Joseph eousik, rottr.
Practical Dyer of fifteen year's ex
pcricnce in Russia. Silk and sati
dresses, Ostrich feathers, Clienill
and Lace curtains, Hlankets Woo
and Cotton Goods, Hats and Caps
repaired, dyed and cleaned.
lteferencc: Examine my work
corner Reno and Robinson streets,
Oklahoma City.
D«. W. L. MAUP1N,
JDSIsTTlST
Ilachelder block, corner Broadway
and (Jrand avenue.
J. R MILLER,
Civil and Usui Mm.
Draughting a Specialty.
OlHco— Second floor Ov*>rhol§or lllock, coi-
ner (Jr..iid uvenue arid Uoblnai/ti 8t.
j. milton. j. d. milton
J. MILTON & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Prompt and careful attention to litigation
In all tour t h in tho Territory, i.aml Of lice,
Pension and other Department llusincHH
specially solicited. Notary Public ami Type-
writer always in office. No, UN. Ilioadway
(upstairs), Oklalionm City.
JH EVEREST,
LAWYER.
Practice in all courts. Special at-
tentions given to land office practicei
Removed to Room 5, Land Office Bid.
Other I . in
j chapters yesterday morning. In the
afternoon officers of the Diocesan Mis-
sionary association were elected as fol-
lows: A. E. Thomas, of Topeka, presi-
dent; Mrs. F. It. Millspaugh, of Tope-
ka, vice president; Mrs. K. A. I'ark, of territory; Let ail sectional strife be
Atchison, secretary and treasurer. | forgotten, and the old 8 ti llers of the
Several new branches will be organ- j uorj(i1 anlj south unite in giving our
| comrades from other parts of the ter-
Injured by « Failing platform. ritoty a royal reception. Come with
menwere modi's-. injm"d well lllled lunch baskets, and Join the
last niirht bv the fallin of a wooden arand parade. A good band ol music
platform while waiting- for the open- will head the column, - •*" 1
nir of tho doors of the Ex. elslor Ath- !<>"" at o clock a. in..
J . , , « t ..w.inm.ni in eoruor of lioblnson and Grand ave
Not In Favor of Free Silver. letic club for a fice entei tainnient in
Spokask. Wash., Sept. 21.—The state , its hull. The platform was 10 feet from
republican convention had a tilt over the ground. With a crash that could
the silver plank in the platform last be heard for bloc
night. The committee was evenly di-j Ryan and Patrick
vided on the subject and re port 3d two most severely injured, died during the Jlufj ^heir families on that day.
resolutions. They wero discussed for ■ night. # J. W. EVAltTB, A. G. MUBKAY,
three hours. One or two amendments Gen. Booth's Tour.
were voted down and finally the plank { gT# John's, N. l«\, Sept. 21.—Gen.
A Hold Watt li
With every bottle of medicine sold
H. C. ST-JOHN,
Lawyer & Land Attorney.
Office, Equity Building, Grand Av
Oklahoma City
W of tho doors of the Excelsior Ath- i««m at « o'clock a. in. on the 27th,
. - « . !„ corner of lioblnson and Oraud ave-
nue, when all sddiers, their wives,
(liiidren and friends are cordially in-
itu a crasn inai. uuuiu , v.aed t„ parlicipal(. ,llc procession,
locks, it feu. jo. ep Ti,e fair association has kindly pro-
iek Casey, who were vided free admission to old soldiers
Adjutant. Post Commander.
l' providing for free coinage at a ratio of William 1 tooth, who founded the Sal-
' u; to l was beaten by a vote of 2J4 to vation array, has arrived here and is
901-
I north
W v*IIINU
postmaster
follows:
In tho
! the guest of Sir Robert Thornburn,
I'lmtern i'o t ma>torn. premier. lie will make a tour of Amer- the l>ig i ent this week. llu. C«ali-
ept. 21.— Fourth-class j ic;li visiting all the large cities in Can- fomla Medicine Co. will give the pur
appointed to-day as U(|a and the United States during the cj];i r a j wjh tnt tie liilii
next six months. 0r her to a drawing for the gold watch
Stock Broker Jacob Levy, of St. (0 be given away Saturday night,
liouis, committed suicide Wednesday 'j-jjese watches are now on exhibition
by shooting because he was sick and at Patterson's jewelry store. 18-tf
-('. 11 Todd, at Elzey,
at Carney, L
>n. M county.
. ut Chojcuno, Os-
tired of life.
CHESTER IIOWK. T. F. M'MECHAN
Howe & McMechan,
attouneysatlaw.
Will practice in all the court* in the
Territory.
OBIce in Equity Bulldinu.
N. fSWEHHf,
AliORNEY - AT-LAW
OKLAHOMA CITV
00oe In Wilson Block, west of First Nationt.1
Hank, south Bide of Main street.
david douglas,
ARCHITECT.
Rooms 12 and 13 Button building
108 Main street, Oklahoma CJity, O.
T. A simple suggestion from a com-
petent architect is sometimes worth
his f' e.
0E. F. DEAN,
President lloaid I>« n
tal Examine™, O. T,
Ml. A. M. DITltICK,
(•raduatc kannua City
Dental CoIIck*1.
Deaij 0 DetrieK,
HDIBlsriTSTS-
Crown and Bridge work a Specialty
Olliee: First National Hank b'Id'ng,
rooms 10 and 11, Ok. City, 0. T.
DR. E. E. PHILLIPS.
(JENEHAL I'HAt TICTIONKK
and SPECIAL BltANCIIKS.
CAI.LH AlTENDKD ALL nOL'ttS.
Hpocial Ilrancoea: Obstetrics, diseases of
wonioii and children. Files and rupture
ouri-d, no |iuiii nor dbtention from business.
Office .Main stiott, Kooms 15 and HI.
Telephone No. .'; (. Omoe hours to IS a. rn •
and 1 to ft p. in. Residence. 17 81*tt freet.
A. B. HAMMER,
ATTORNEY.
Office Opera Houw Block, Roo j 1
Oklahoma City, O. f.
R R, CONNELLA,
LA V'YER.
Oflloe-Kooms U ndl Canadian Block, Ok
lahoma City. Practice lu all he courts and
L. Marrinan & Bro.
The Oldest Wholesale I.iquor House
in the Territory, Wholesale
and Retail
Wines, Cigars &
Liquors.
Specialty in Kentucky Whiskies
Carry a full Lino of Imported
WINE, BRANDIES, ETC
for families, and all orders will be
promptly filled. Give us a call, 113
Grand avenue, Oklahoma City 0. T.
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Brown Bros. Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 82, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1894, newspaper, September 21, 1894; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150588/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.