The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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1 AFi fflf warn*
A TRXAS WONDhR
HALLS HIKE AT DISCOVERY.
On# «ma bcitl* of Hall's Great Dla- j
■ covery care* all kidney and bla/lder L
j t ubles. r«*rrov«® gravel, cores dlabe- I
T* Mmi 0,.., J.,.
Prices «f Bctf ties of the kldneya and bladder In both
I r. -n and women, regulates ladder
trouble In children. If not sold by
pafd for the best qualities.
At this time the .\rmotjni purchases,
It was observed were heavier than
T
up above his ghoetopa. He had not
.■poken a word, and «o~.e to hi* r ngTe
heae dr
of the packers. In f
cattle there waj mu
i ex- -
ORDERS FROM WASHINGTON
Majar Waraer Dees Admit Tttrn. Bat He
Does Mat Dtnj.
According to a dlap.it h from Wash
burton. jla>or Wm. Warner, Unite*
Stat#-« district attorney has N er |
atructed by tbe attorney general to I re-
mediate! y take atepa to diaaolve the
beef trust. A federal grand Jury wl
b * ordered thla week to commence its
session next if or. lay Major Warner
yesterday positively declined to make
any statement whatever regarding the
matter. "I have not a word to say
be declared when asked about the or <
from Washington.
Nothing ao Important to the entire
people has occurred in years aa the or
derin* of this federal 'npuisitlon. If it
should transpire to be the fact, as It is
believed o Ik* There Is not a hou
wife In the country who 1* not Inter-
eat*"l. In the j>a*t >-#-ar. but notably
In the past sis
meat ha* gone up in an alarming way.
It Is declared by bub hers that many
families are obliged to forego rrifat
least at one of their three daily meals.
In families of laboring r.*n the rustom
Is to have meat for breakfast and again
for pupper for the entire household,
and meat put In th^ dinner pall for the
breadwinner. The breakfast table now
la on the word of growers who cut meat
b' ing HuppUed with other viands, not-
ably the products of oats and wheat.
Restaurant** bete suffered heavily by
♦he rise In price* t.'nable or unwilling
to Increase their tariff*, they continued
to offer th'-fr usual dish*-* at the usual
prices, though. It waa observed, and ad
mitted when questioned, that their por-
tions were growing gradually If severe
ly leaa. Last week three local restau-
rants posted not! es that owing to the
ln'-rea*«-d cost of meat they had been
obliged to raise the prices on some of
their dlshea.
The attorney for one of the largest
pa- kers In Kan*;i.« r:ity. after hearing
lh«* dispatch, read, expressed no sur-
prise. He said
We anticipated some surh move as
this Two weeks ago the Journal had
another dispatch from Washington, the
one indicating that President Roose-
velt would personally order all Inves-
tigations We scarcely thought that it
would go to the length of having the
district attorney summon a grand Jury
as I understand Major Warner has ar-
ranged to do. As to the merits or de-
merits of th< case I have nothing to say
Of coura*-. all agree that meats are up.
Ho are cattle. Nineteen fat cattle sold
In Kansas City one day last week ac-
cording to the Journal, for $92 a head,
and they were bought for the block and
not for breeding purposes. If the pack-
ers are taken Into court they will l e
able to show why prices are high; they
have to pay high for their beef on the
hoof."
• lolnir from the representative of the
packer to the proprietor of th* retail
stor«* the latter gave this version of
the beef trust:
"We think there la a trust. No butch
your druggist. *111 be sent by mail on
receipt of |L One small bottle la two
months treatment, and will cure any
case above mentioned Dr. E. W. Hall.
• ie manufacturer P. O. Box C2 . 8t.
Ixmls, Mo. Send for testimonials- Sold
b~ all druggists, and Alexander Drug
Co.
READ THIS.
This Is to certify that I have used
Kail's Great Discovery for kidney trou-
Mes, and after using one bottle I feel
like a new man. I was in euch a con-
d ion that at ore time I waa confined
my bed a weels from lifting a sack
of :iour. Now I can take a bushel of
corn and swing it around In a sack with
e without fa r. I ad viae every man
an woman to ake one bottle. I would
ot take - thousand dollars for the good
t as done me
Y. M. MITCH/. Dentist.
LeLigh. I. T.
If he does there will be a butcher
shop start up next door to him and h -
flnd himself undersold on every-
thing he offers for sale. It Is this
ient which compels all of us to
buy from the packers. We have the
right to switch from one packer to an-
ther, but we can find no difference In
prices. There used to be m per cent
f ront in our meat. Now we do no*
make over 20 per cent If we make that
annot put prices up as the pack-
ers do. Our people will not stand It. I
am sure I have lost and gained 20 per
rent of my cust mera in th« last six
months. My old people quit me be-
cause they said flat-footed that I was
robbing them, and new ones have come
*o I suppose, because they thought
their old butcher wa* robbing them
larmed at losing old customers and
anxious to hold the new ones, we have
been keeping our pricea down.
One of the best informed livestock
commission men in the country de-
clares that the Armour Packing com-
pany Is making enormoua profits as a
result of the great raises in the price
of beef which have been made within
the last six weeeks This man asserts
that that company Is now selling to
the butchers for from! 9.50 to tlO.SOper
hundred pounds beef which last sum-
mer and fall cost It only $3.50 to $5 per
hundred pounds.
There are a great many circumstan-
ces which fend to support the correct-
ness of this statement During the
drouth season last lummmer and fall
thousands of head of half-fat cattle
re forced upon the Kansas City and
other western markets. Pastures be-
came so barren th«t It was Impossi-
ble to support live stock without feed-
ing it Kraln. and the indications were
Indications which have since proved
to have been correctly read—that the
prices of feed would advance enormous
ly.
Farmers and stockholders perceiv-
ed that only loss would result from hold
Ing their cattle, and they rushed half-
fnt butcher stuff, atockers and feeders
up#n the market as fast as they could
As a result the receipts for several
weeks last summer and fall at the Kan-
sas City market were a great deal lar-
■r than they ever were before
The effect of thla enormous and un-
natural Increase In receipts was to
force prices far below the normal. Cat
ble number of what are k. >w^ In the
packing industry as "cutters" It is
asserted that the Armour reserved for
their cunning department large quan-
tities of loins a., i ribs, tiie most val-
uable and expensive parts of t;*e beef.
As dr -ssed and refrigerated the beef
coat the packers about the prices al-
ready mentioned—from $3.50 to $5.
With the end of thla ruahlng half-
fat cattle a poo
touched bottom.
were ready to shriek,
at to make of it. whe
topped short, turned <
> the center of the pU
ei as the beginning
Young men. you're
not know-
a Mr. TaJ-
nd walked
tform and
of his ser- I
rushing to
was made by Dr*. Nicholas Senn of Chi-
cago and Dr. S. M. Wylle of Paxton,
Dr. Bayard Holmes of Chicago assist-
ing
While the phys!
Oklahoma City Wholesale Directory
clans agree that Pres-
ipers condition is favorable,
.it that should a clot form AMERICAN SODA FOUNTAIN CO.
in the artery it would be al-
Then he preached of the dangers of)
ity life to young men who yielded to
-mptation. By such method.- he drew |
housands of persons to the church, j
Ir. Talnnage's comment on his style of |
reaching was: My positive mode of
•reaching seems to stir the hostilities
the market, prices j of all earth#and hell."
The farmers in the While Mr. Talmage was at Philadel-
middle west, the country of the most | j hn. where he preached for uven
extensive cattle feeding In the world years before going to Brooklyn
were practically stripped of good beef his first wife was drowned In the
animals, and prices began gradually to Schuylkill river. Mr. Talmage's suc-
grow stronger. During the last few :ess in building up the membersnip of
*eeks they have been going up very the Brooklyn church was such that the
rapidiy, and they are now higher than ; church building in Schemerhorn street
they have been at any time wiihin the j was outgrown and the first Brooklyn
tie sold for from $2.50 to $1 per hun
er Is allowed to slaughter his own cat- dred pounds—the latter being the price
past twenty years And now it is aaid
Armour la unloading from his storage
plants upon the market the good loina
tnd ribs that were refrigerated last
summer and fall. The amount of mon-
ey to be made in the transaction de-
pends solely upon the amount of meat
that was refrigerated.
l/o> a3 butcher* restaurant, hotel and
boarding house proprietors and heads
it families, are expecting with anxious
r-rest the turn that the market will
'ike * y It Is greatly fearai that
th- act.on of th; kansas City live
*u k • ommission men in asking all
shippers to quit siding live stock to
this market will be seized upon to
offer as an excuse to make greater
raises than have been anticipated.
What raises the packers actually have
agr d upon is not known; but Increas-
es In both fresh meats and provisions
are expected—Kansas City Journal.
tabernacle, a wood and iron structure,
seating 3,000 persons, wag put up In 187 j.
It was enlarged in 1:172, but waJ de-
stroyed by fire in December of that
year.
Two years later his first wife died.
Mr Talmage married Miss Susan
Whit te more of Brooklyn. His son.
Frank Talmage, by his first wife, fol-
lowed his father's calling.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 14-De
Witt Talmage died at 9 o'clock Satur-
day night at his home In this city. He
had been 111 for some tlm.e and only a
few weeks ago had experienced a
change for the better, which gave hope
of his recovery. Several days ago,
however, his condition grew worse,
cause-
THE ROCK ISLAND PROBABLY
HAS IT.
NEW YORK, April 14.—The specula-
tive community In Wall street to-day
resolved itself into a sort of investigat-
ing committee with the avowed purpose
I of solving the mystery surrounding
I I uisvihe and Nashville. During the
day the belief grew that Moore Bros,
had a great deal to do with the Louis-
ville situation and that the control of
the Louisville and Nashville had passed
to them and the Interests associated
with them, principally the r'irst Na-
tional Bank.
It was said that the interest of John
W. Gates in the deal was secondary
and his operations had been primarily
designed to cover the real power behind
the movement. In connection with this
most impossible to save his life.
A blood clot had formed in the arter-
ites «.£ the leg. The supply of blood
was entirely shut off for several hours,
and i" was found impossible to restore
circulation. The arteries were found
to be hardened through the deposit of
a cal areous substance, and when
strained did not assume their normal
position.
■ 1 tarrhaWo'rnpH^atJorni' Indent" Then j ,W"a^fhLl
«h, family had ^ da„y expect,™
family had been dally expecting
his death.
T. DeWltt Talmage waa unquestion
ably one of the most remarkable men
of his time His success financially
was phenominal for a clergyman. Born
In rural New Jersey, educated In New
York City for the law, which he quit
at his parents' desire to take a theo-
logical course at New Brunswick,
young Talmage did his first preaching
at Belleville, N. J., and went from there
to Syracuse, N. J . to get a better place
In the Dutch Reformed church there.
In Cyracuae he began to develop those
peculiarities which, further exaggerat-
ed. were In later years to make him
talked about. He dtew large Sunday-
evening audience, partly because he
amused the people, and when the
crowds got so large that people were
pushed down the aisles. Mr. Talmage
would ask the . eople to come to the
platform, and said that he did not care
If they came up and sat on the pulpit
with legs hanging over.
In his Brooklyn pulpit, where he be-
tcan preaching In 1869, he resorted to the
trlcka of manner ui d speech which cous
ed him to be carlactured from one end
the country to the other. On one oc-
islon when It v _s time for him to
begin his sermon he went to one edge
of the platform, buttoned his coat, rais-
ed his arms, an 1, wheeling suddenly
about, dashed In running Jumps across
the platform, his arms wavl..? like the
sails of a windmill, his coattalls flying
behind him and his trousers working
SKIN DISEASES
hase control of Louisville and Nash-
ville.
Banking interests in which the
Moo res are especially prominent, have
been heavy buyers of i uisviiie and
Nashville, and one bank in particular
is said to have called a number of loans
this week so as to acquire the money
for Its purchases of Louisville stock.
Wall street believes that some sort of
a community of Interests deal between
the Rock Island and the Southern Rail-
way will follow the change In Louisville
and Nashville ownership.
The Evening Post, discussing the sit-
uation in Louisville and Nashville,
says:
Ann indications seem to point to the
fact that the control of the l^ouisvllle
and Nashville is now so held that it
can be turned over to the Rock Island.
The matter had not been determined at
the close of business to-day and facts
are lacking, as they have been since
the excitement in Louisville and Nash-
ville shares began some days ago. Op-
inion in Wall street is in a nebulous con
dition as to who now controls the com-
pany, but there is conviction that con-
trol has passed from the Belmont in-
terests and that John W. Gates has
been a factor in Its passing.
There appears to be trood foundation
for the opinion that Mr. Gates may now
be in a position, by throwing his stock
one way or the other, to decide what
interest shall hereafter control the Lou-
isville j;nd Nashville. Not much doubt
Is felt that the Moore interests will se-
ure his proxies or the stock he holds."
According to the Evening Po«^ the
Choctaw was purchased for the Moore
Interests by the Speyers as part of the
plan for Rock Island extenslo.*.
The roads controlled by the Louisville
and Nashville are the Nashville, Chat-
tanooga and St.Louis, the Western and
| Atlantic, the Atlanta. Kn .xvllle and
Northern, the Georgia Railroad and sev
eral small lines in Alabama.
LONDON. April 14.—News of severe
fighting in the Transvaal, at the end
of last week, has been sent to the war
office by Lord Kitchener, who reports
that about two hundred Boers were kil-
led, wounded or captured during the en-
gagement. There were about a hundred
British casualties. The British also
captured three guns and a considerable
quantity of supplies. Commandant Pot-
gieter was among the Boers who were
killed. General Kitchener, In a dispatch
dated Pretoria. Sunday, April 13. re-
counts how Colonel Colenbrander, after
locating Commandant Beyers Laager
at PxeUcop, moved his force by different
routes frorr. Pletersburg, Transvaal
Colony, blocking the principal lines of
retreat. Fighting commenced April S,
when the Inniskilling Fusileers attack-
ed M .psepoort. covering the Boer posi-
tion and by dusk had selxed a hill east-
ward of the Poort, after considerable
opposition, resulting In colonel Murray
being wounded and Lieut. Lincoln be-
ing killed. Another officer and five men
were wounded. Since then operations
have continued daily. Colenbrander a
latest report cr. April 10th gave the
Boer losses in killed, wo'inded and pris-
oners at r>5 men. The colonel reported
that he hoped to be able to report fur-
ther captures. The most severe fighting
of recent late occurred on April 11, in
western Transvaal where General Ian
Hamilton has taker General Methuen's
place in command of the British troopi
The Boers attacked Colonel Rekewich's
force near Rooyal. end fighting at close
quarters ensued. The Boers were re-
pulsed. leaving on the field forty-four
men killed, includidng Commandant
Potgierter, and thirty-four wounded.
The British captured twenty unwound-
ed prisoners. According to the last ac-
counts, <ieneral Ian Hamilton was pur-
suing the remainder of the Boer com-
mand. The British J «ses in this fight
were six men killed, fifty-two wounded.
A force of Boers recently overwhelmed
a strong patnl sent out from Bultefont
In Orange River Colony to clear distant
farms. An officer and two men were
killed, four men were wounded and the
remaining members of the patrol were
surrounded and captured. General
Kitchener mentions holding an inquiry
Into the reverse.
FACTORIES AT BOSTON, PHILA-
DELPHIA. NEW YORK, CHICAGO.
Oklahoma Branch, 202 Grand Avenue, Oklahoma City. Carry In stock
full line of supplies of all kinds; Crushed Fruits, Fruit Juices, Extracts
Concentrated Syrups, Ice Shavers, Spoons, Tumblers, Steel Fountain*.
SCARFF & O'CONNOR CO.
Wholesale Paper and Printers' Supplies,
vey.
Corner West Fir t and Har-
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION.
Superior Ready Printa and Type High Plates for Newspaper Publish-
ers.
KERFOOT, MILLER A VAUGHN.
Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions, Corner Robinson and First Streets.
'Phone 378.
MAX HERSKOWITZ.
Exclusively Wholesale Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Trunks.
Complete and entirely new stock. No. 8 North Broadway, Oklahoma
City.
THE ANCHOR FENCE CO.
Manufacturers, Jobbers and Contractors of Ornamental, tock and
Railroad Fence, Fence Material and Gatea of all Kinds. 208 Eaat
Main Street.
MITCHELL A SHEARER.
Wholesale and Retail Glasa and Queensware, L .mps, etc., 124 Main St,
J. W. .RIPY A SONS.
Wholesale Vehicles. Building pposile Chocta
the new, up-to-date, stylish vehicles to be found,
unexcelled.
Depot. We have sdl
Our stock display la
THE WILLI A' ;N-HALSEi^-FRASIF Cv.
O. D. Halsell, re—; W. A. Frasler, Vice Prea.; T. W. Williamson, Secy.
Wholesale Grocers. Oklahoma city and Guthrie, Ok!*v
W. J. PET EE CO.
Wholesale and Retail Hardware Harness and Implements, 121 and 123
Main Street.
OKLAHOMA SASH A DOOR CO.
Wholesale Dealers in 3ash, Doors, Mouldings, Bjilding Paper, Glass,
Mixed Painta and Oila.
WASHBURN-LYTLE IMPLEMENT &
Wholesale and R vail Dealers in Buggies,
224-226 Main Street.
Wagons and Ir-'lementa,
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION.
Celebrated St.Louis Beer. Fred e. Sutton, Wholesale Agent.
75, Oklahoma City, Okia.
OKLAHOMA CITY PRESS BRICK CO.
Manufacturers of Press and Sidewalk Brick. Capacity, 40,000 per day.
MAIN STREET CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufaci .ers of all kinds of Vehicles, Repairing, Painting and
Trimming. Also Plow Worka. Corner of Main id Hudson Streets.
D. W. WASHBURN CIGAR FACTORY,
Manufacturers of Waah^urn'a Porto Rlcan, the L.st Cigar on the
Market. Factory, No. 113 Reno Avenue.
WHITE MAN BROS.
Wholesale Provisions and Produce, 7 First Street.
COFFEYVILLE VITRIFIED BRICK CO.
Wholesale Brick. Frank Gault, Territorial Agent.
OKLAHOM CITY MILL A ELEVATOR CO.
Manufacturers of "Rival" and "Choctaw" Brands of High Patent
Flour, 127 and 129 First Street.
OKLAHOMA CARP' ..GE WORKS.
Manufacturers of Buggies and Wagons, and Wholeaale Dealers in
Hardwood, and Buggy and Wagtn Material. Corner Harvey and Cali-
fornia, two blo.ks south from old Factory.
COTTON <' ROP REPORT.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 14 —The
census bureau has issued a prelimin-
ary report on the cotton crop of 1901 in
commercial bales, gross weight, as re-
tu ned by the cotton ginners, showing
an aggregate crop of 9,952,982 bales.
This Is 53.166 bales less than the 1900
crop. The 1900 crop expressed In 500-
pound bales was 10,123,027, or 363,121 less
than the number of commercial bales,
tl.-> ~rosa average bale weight being
483 pounds. I
The office has not completed the com- HOMA DUCK & RUBBER CO.
pilatl of hte number of pounds andi k holesata Tents, Awnlngs. Wagon Pow
the commutation of the average bale! Clothing, 128 First Street.
weight for the crop of 1901, but, using
pounds, the average given for the
OKLAHOMA CITY FOUNDRY AND IRON WORKS.
Makers of Neat Designs of all kinds of Store fc*ont. Traction Engine
Grate Bars of all sises in stock. Con Ehret, manager.
Heavy Canvas and Storm
crop of 1SKK). the 1901 crop is 9,614,581
bales of 500 pounds hstandard.
Following are the figures of the crop
of 1901, together with those for 1900,
respectively. In commercial bales, by
states and territories:
1901. 1902.
Sole Controllers of Planter's Club
BRUSSELS, April 14.—The impetus
to violence and riot throughout Bel-
gium has a distinctly socialistic ori-
gin. It must not be confused with an-
archism which so often seeks to shelter
Itself under the cloak of socialism. The
Belgian socialists are now fighting for
universal suffrage. The present fran-
chise, on its surface, is of a thoroughly
popu'ar type, for every man of the age
of twenty-five has a vote. This was
gained by the last great demonstration
abc*it eight year* ago, when the Cleri-
cal patry was frightened into submis-
sion. But the people now complain that
the franchise Is so weighted with pro-
visions for plural voting, with pro-
perty qualifications and other fancy
restrictions that the working classes
are deprived of representation in the
The skin is provided with millions of little pores
and glands invisible to the natural eye, yet through
these tiny outlets the larger part of the deadly matter
that daily collects in the body is carried off. But nature
never intended that poisons of an irritating or acid
character should be eliminated through the skin, the Liver and Kidneys being their natural
outlets, and it is when these important organs fail to perform their functions that these acid PHHHL, ............
poisons are absorbed into the blood and find their way to the surface of the body through the Kreat centers of population where they
pores and glands of the skin, producing intense itching and burning, inflammation and f?o"up^r^iLToTvoftr., wuh
swelling, and eruptions of every conceivable size, shape an<l character. three votes, the other with two votes
Skin Diseases differ greatly in their general characteristics and degrees of intensity. ™h'
Red and an^ry looking spots break out upon some part of the body with a mass of small tern was engineered so as to virtually
pustules or blisters, from which is discharged a clear or straw colored fluid, which dries and d|!,franchl e th. workingm.™. The pop-
f,- rr t 1-1 j i t • ii i e 1 i 1 ulous centers now demand one man, one
flakes off in bran-like particles and scales, or forms into hard and painful sores and scabs, vote and that the age of voting be
The skin often hardens and dries, cracks and hwieds from the effects of the fierv acids, twenty-one. At the general . icttion
- ---• " J 1 I two years ago thirty-three Radicals,
thirty-three Socialists and eighty-five
Roman Catholics were returned. The
two former sections have . combin-
ed as an anticlerical party to force the
280,175
Alabama
iansas
F.orlda
Georgia
Indian Territory
Kansas 170
Kentucky 140
Louisiana 858,6C1
Mississippi 1,279,280
Missouri 27,987
North Carolina * 454,354
Oklahoma 149,415
South Carolina 730,603
Tennessee 209,186
Texas 2,590,704
Virginia 13,809
1.162,739 L061.678'
735,740 828,820;
67,198 55,696 j
1,401,815 L270.597
| D. WOLF & SONS.
Wholesale Liquors and Cigars.
Whiskey, 109 Main Street
:hesapeake commission co.
Wholesale Fish and Oysters and General Commission. 228 Main 8treeL
A- M. HUGHES PAINT * GLASS CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Painta, oil a. Van Uhea, Bruahes, Wall
Paper, Picture Frames. Mouldings, etc. Oklahtr-a Branch. L16 Main
Street. D. E. Richards, Manager.
151
133
714,073 j
1,055,968 j
27,980
509,341
116,875
780,782
227,601
3,536,506
11.83*
BROKE INTO DEPOT.
KANSAS CITY, MO., April 14.—A
special to The Star from Wellington,
Kas., says: To-<fay O'Brien and Geo.
Adams were brought here from Cald-
well, charged with breaking Into the
depot there last night and trying to op-
en the safe. They succeeded in knock-
ing the knob from the safe door, but
were frightened away before they got
anything of value and the marshal
gathered them in.
S. P. A J F. STANFORD.
Wholesale Grocers, Fruits and Produce CommL-iion Merchant We
handle Famous Pete halley Cigars, General Arthur Cigars Capadura
Cigars, Owl Cigars and Prima Louisa Cigars.
F. E. PATTERSON A CO., WHOLESALE CIGARS.
c/ur Leaders: "Wlnfleld Scott," 10 cents; "Patt .son's Bon - .nl," 6
cents. also distribute Tom Moore's General Arthurs, Chancellors,
Mercantile nd Henry Georgea.
OKLAHOMA BISCUIT CO.
Manufacturers of all kinds of Crackers and Si"*et Goo Sit West
California Avenue, Oklahoma City, Okla
W. O. HATHAWAY BOTTLING WORKS.
Extracts, Gas and Confectionery.
THE J. P. GATELEY PAINTING CO.
Painting, Graining, Glazing and Kalsomining.
Oklahoma City.
Postofflce Box, 190L
J. F. HARTWBu..
Wholesale Jeweler, CI
'Phone 6o9.
s Jewelers' Tools and Material, 127 Main Street
GOT HIS LUNCH FIRST.
PAOLA, KAS., April 14.—Earnest
Frasee, 24 years old, was found dead j
In a lunch room this morning. He
broke into the room last night and end-
ed his life by drinking an ounce of car-
bolic acid. He left a note saying:
My life is unhappy and prospects for
the future are n t any brighter."
KILLED WIFE AND SELF.
KANSAS CITY, MO., April 14.—James
Rossa. un Italian bartender, shot his
wife at their home here today and then :
Ottaawa, Ifwa, April 10, 1901,
la 1883 I brake tut with Eezsat wy hettf, l | and a rat. Tbe
***** .— * «***. *11 r l«f. I Mrt I goclallit programme of unU. ■ .mitud ,ul,tde. ahootin, hlm«lf
trfM variM, •lalMtatt. taap, aid waa his, but tb,aa 4\4 ■ 8 na |Mrf. ■ ; L. irttb „ ,1'nl number of de- j through the hend. The woman may re
I Itaally quit takiaf nedlciaa, at tbe phyaiclan said tbe iiieai, had i utica.
becaae ebraaie aad ieaarable. Having .adwreri tbie t«raeatl«| aalatfy The governn-
far «b,at Mi year*, I ftitmiard ta Mti aaathcr effort ta |et rtd af It
aad bpgaa S. S. S. la July, 1900, aad caatinaed It uatll Navanbar, wbea
I diacavertd, to ay aarprlaa aad Jay, tbat net a apat could be faaad as
my body, which before bad be«.i alnaat covered with tbe eroftlea.
It h*i bow baaa aearly a year elnee tbe dieetae tflaappaared, bat aat
a alga af It baa over returaad, aad I aaa eatletlad tbe oere la pertaaaeaL
F. C. NORFOLK, 1017 Haekberry Street.
wishes to take the
v res on the pro Isional credits first,
promising to introduce the question of
revision afterward. The opposition dis-
trusts this, fearing that, once the cred-
its are voted, the House will be dis-
solved. The fact that King Leopold
favors universal suffrage, while the
government must recognize the real
danger of r volution, renders It proba-
ble that a concession will again be made
to the popular demand. Nevertheless,
there is unquestionably reel ground for
apprehension among the temlng arti-
san population of the French-speaking
j provinces In the South, always peculiar-
cover. The woman caused Rossa's ar-
rest tecently for assaulting her. Just
before his trial was to have come up
today he thrust a revolver Into her face, <
and flred. the bulet entering the worn-
an's mouth and passing through her
cheek. Then he turned the gun upon I
himself. He died in a few minutes.
which the blood is continually
throwing off. Pimples, black-
heads and blotches are evidences
cf a too acid blood, which has
inflamed and clogged the pores.
Skin Diseases beiug depend-
ent upon the same causes require
the same treatment, which must
be constitutional aud not external.
Nothing applied locally to the
inflamed surface can bring much
relief. The disfiguring eruptions
will continue to annoy and pain
you in spite of soaps, washes or powders. There is no hope of getting rid of a skin disease
except through the purification of the depreciated blood and neutralizing and filtering out of
the circulation all poisonous substances and acids.
The purifying and tonic properties of S. S. S. soon manifest their influence in skin ly open to incitement to disorder. Add
affections; the debilitated system is invigorated and toned up, and the gradual disappearance ed ,0 ,hl" '■ ,h'' threat °r the.co"nciiI a oanditate ron a hanging.
.* .i . . .... , _ .. . f. ., . , f, , . , . , V' , ,~ '1. , general of t'.ie labor lnotltute o/a gen-j GLENWOOD, IOWA, April 14.—Earl
Ol the eruptlOHS show that the polluted blood is beiug" brought back to its n&tursil purity «ind -ral strike. While most serious of all Qarman shct and probably fatally
strength. Old chronic skin disorders, which have resisted all the ordinary methods of ls ,he danger of the attitude of <\r mi: wounded his father, m. u Gnrman, lam
. . . • ii . . Itary, on which the government mupt n<«-ht during a quarrel over financial af-
trc.ltment,^ rcaclny yielQ to the curative rely to suppress any outbreak. Th- fairs. Young Garman was endeavoring
to secure his father's consent'to a busl- i
ness transaction and on being refused ,
fhot his father In the back of the head.
The elder Qarman was a man of con- •
slderable local prominence.
AN INDIAN TERRITORY MAN GOES |
M A D
PORT SMITH, ARK., April 14.—At
Stilwell, I. T., in the Cherokee nation j
• tn named Dudley, Is said to have i
killed one of his daughters, mortally
woui ded two others and wounded his
JAMES S. CLARKSON TO BE SUR-
\ EYOR OF PORT.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14.—The
President has determined upon the ap- j
polntment of Jas. S. Clarkson, of Iowa,
formerly first assistant postmaster gen-
eral, to be surveyor of customs of the'
port f New York^
SALT RHEUM, ECZEMA,
TETTER, NETTLE RASH,
PSORIASIS, ACNE, BOILS.
powers of S. S. S., and there is no reason aoldlem undoubtedly to a grent extent
why the long time sufferer should feel The^
resigned to his fate under the mistaken per of the p oi ie is evidently thorough-
idea that some skin diseases are incura- Ly.3rcon"e" .iaond£
ble, for b. b. S. has cured and is still I y, t«nK,>,r
curing cases perhaps far more desperate ,rouble
than yours. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable on \mpai
remedy, containing no Potash, Arsenic u'"
or any of the poisonous drugs which constitute the basis of so many so-called skin cures. ,!.h
Our Medical Department has been of the greatest assistance to thousands seeking relief
from blood and skin troubles. Write us fully about your ciise, and our physicians will help
you, for which no charge whatever is made. Our illustrated Book on Skin Diseases will be
sent free to all who write for it THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
ivert a serious outbr
verted then.
ILL.. April
ent Andrew 8
of Illinois wa
HOMES FOR THE MILLION
—IN—
SOUTHEASTER' MISSOURI.
EASTERN ARKANSAS,
EASTERN TEXAS and
EASTERN LOUISIANA
On the Line of the
K. C. S.
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
AS STRAIGHT AS THE CROW FLIES
—FROM—
KANSAS CI IY TO THE GULF.
Through the Cheapest Land Now Open
for Settlement in the United States,
A magnificent country adapted to the Cultivation of small grain*, com, cotton
rict, sugar cane, apples peaches, berries, commercial truck farming, and the
raising of cattle, horses, fnules, hogs and sheep at prices ranging from
FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
To Twenty Five Dollars and More Per Acre.
Write for a copy of "CURRENT EVENTS" published by] the
Kansas Citv Southern Railway.
G. A. WANER, G, P. & T. A.
Temple Block. Kansas City, Mo.
Nonln*, *■'
•ped. TI
THE STATE
WINFIELn,
I T8 ITS CASK.
KAN . April 14 —In the
case the state rested to-
D. DUTTON, Trav. P«*«. Agen , Kansas City, M6.
E. ROESLER.Tra*. pm. and Immigration Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
Times-Journal Want Ads Brin? Results {
J! I ' "Tea ; farm! I ^ VuhVb."
it was start-
ween l^awton ana IJlackburn,
.ine new town | nickname on record."
[ the city, lie l Interested In oritanla-
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The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1902, newspaper, April 18, 1902; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150875/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.