The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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I STORIES OF THE STREETS. |
IMPROVING AN OFFICII
Owen & Welsh are Improving their
office with new paper and paint.
FARMERS BUT—Lump rook salt for
your stock. For sale by W. B. Hill, 17
Harvey, between Grand and Main.
Millet seed for sale cheap. Price, $1.00
F. O. B. Oklahoma City, O. T., Address,
Stone Bros., Jones, O. T..
"In December, 1900, I had a severe
A HANDSOME, FLAT.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
brick flat which is being erected for
Wm. Moore on Fifth street, west of
Robinson.
For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better In creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills
They always effect a cure and save
doctor's bills
Little Early Risers are different from
all other pills. They do not weaken
the system, but act as a tonic to the
tissues by arousing the secretions and
restoring the liver to the full perform-
ance of its functions naturally. West-
fall Drug Co.
NEW LODGE MEMBERS.
At the meeting of the A. O. U. W.
lodge last evening nearly thirty candi-
dates were initiated.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
Hose is what the Oklahoma City
baseball club needs—a good sized club
to be used on umpires who robs the
club of victory by rotten decisions.
WANTED.—A graduate from the
"Peabody College for Teac hers" wants
good position. For particulars and tes-
timonials write to Ernest N. Llttlejohn
713 College Sreet, Nashville, Tenn.
YOU HAVE SEEN
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin adver-
tised for months, but have you ever
tried It? If not, you do not know
what an Ideal stomach remedy it is.
A r>0c bottle will show you its great
merits as a cure for constipation, in-
digestion and sick headache. At Scott
& Co.
STRAYED—Black 3-year-old cott; has
three white feet, white in face. Left
about April 8th. Send information to
& F. Ward, Mishalt, O. T., and receive
reward,
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BATTERIES
Massago Rollers, Vacunums, B\ist
Developers, all kinds of rubber goods,
vapor and hot air baths. Write for
prices. Western Supply Co.
We 'do not guarantee any powon a
position neither do we urge any one
to enroll but we do promise loyal sup-
port to those who do enroll. The South-
western Teacher's Bureau.
AN ARCHWAY.
Carpenters are at work this week
contracting an archway over the en-
trance to Delinar garden from Western
avenue.
THE FRUIT PROSPECTS.
"The prospects for fruit were never
better," exclaimed a fruit grower to-
day. "The crop in Oklahoma this year
promises to eclipse any ever grown. The
frost which came Saturday night was
not heavy enough to do much damage."
1000 PER CENT PHOFIT
Mulvane, Kans., Feb. 12, 1901
Pepsin Syrup Co., Montieello, 111.
Gentlemen-Thls is to certify that two
sample bottles and one fifty cent bot-
tle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
cured me of a bad case of Indigestion
and constipation caused by overeating
and a lack of exercise. I realized
$500 worth of benefit from a fifty cent
50c and $1. bottles. It Is economy
buy the $1.00 size. For sale by Scott &
Company.
A SOAKING RAIN.
Oklahoma City and vicinity was bles-
sed with a soaking rain last night
which will be worth thousands of dol-
lars to Oklahoma The rain came In
time to insure a banner wheat crop and
as a result all the farmers in this sec-
tion are in high glee today. Hail ac-
companied the rain, but no damage was
done.
K GOOD THRASHING OUTFIT FOR
SALE.
One 12-horse Nicholas and Sheppard
inglne, Bellvlll separator, J. I. C. blow-
r and conveyor. Cook shack, stove,
ivagon, water tank, pump outfit; been
run three years. A little repairing will
put all In good condition; will sell
cheap, or trade for real estate. Address
Eelglar, Throckmorton and Shelby, Ok-
lahoma City.
FARMERS BUY—Lump rock salt for
your stock. For sale by W. B. Hill, 17
Harvey, between Grand and Main.
INSPECTING THE LINE.
President Finney Is engaged today
Inspecting the Katy line from here to
Arcadia.
HERE FROM GUTHRIE.
John Devereux, of Guthrie, was in the
city today for a chat with President
Finney of the aKty.
NEVER OUT OF SEASON
There is no time In the year when
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not a
benefit to mankind. It cures constipa-
patlan and Indigestion, and cures di-
arrhoea caused by bad condition of
the digestive organs. In 50c and $1.00
sizes at Scott & Co.
CAUGHT THE BOYS.
Sayre Headlight: Three boys from
Oklahoma City were taken from a box
car Monday. They were be n ting their
way to Amarlllo to work on the C. O.
St T.. extension but a telegram was here
ahead of them to the deputy sheriff
from their d«ds stating they were want-
ed at home where they were sent back
on the evening train.
NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE.
"One truth learned by actual experi-
ence does more good than ten experi-
ences one hears about." Tell a man
that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure cholera
morbus, and he will most likely for-
get It before the end of the day. Let
him have a severe attack of that dis-
ease. feel that he Is about to die. use
this remedy, and learn from his nun
experience how quickly it gives relief,
and he will remember It all hi* life.
For sale by the Scott Drug <'o.. West-
fall Drug Co. and all druggists.
KEPT TRACKS HOT.
Yesterday was another big day for
the Santa Fe and the track was kept
hot with solid train loads of stock.
A SLIGHT FROST.
Oklahoma City and vicinity was vis-
ited by a slight frost Saturday night
but no damage was done.
WALKS WITHOUT CRUTCHES.
I was much afflicted with sciatica,
writes Ed C. Nud, Iowavllle, Sodge-
wkk Co., Kan., "going about on
crutches and suffering a great deal
of pain. I was Induce! to try Ballard's
Snow Liniment, wkl< h relieved me.
I used three 50r. bottles. It Is the
greatest liniment I ever used; have
recommended It to a number of persons
all express themselves as being ben-
efitted by It. I now walk without
crutches, able to perforin a great deal
of light labor on the farm." 25 50 and
WORK FOR FOUNDATION.
The rock for the foundation of the
school building north of Oak Park have
been unloaded and work on the foun-
dation will be commenced soon. Hun-
dreds of people drove out to the site
yesterday.
A SWEET BREATII
Is a never falling sign of a healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach Is out of order. There is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Plains,
Ky., writes "I have been a dyspeptic
for years— tried all kinds of remedies,
but continued to grow worse. By the
use of Kodol I began to Improve at
once, and after taking a few bottles
am fully restored in weight, health and
strength, and can eat whatever I like
Kodol digests what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. West fa 11 Drug Co.
IN OAK PARK.
Yesterday a representative of this
paper visited Oak Park and found as
many houses in course of construction
in that part of the city than any oth-
er part. Oak Park is being built up
with good houses.
OUTING AT SPENCER.
The following young people who are
efployed as clerks at the popular Bur-
ton-Peel Store enjoyed an outing at
Spencer yesterday and report a pleas-
ant time: Misses Lena King, Alice
Ashby, Mae Allard, Mrs. Cole and Mes-
srsfl Rouse, Wolfe, Wills, Smith and
Dowle.
SAVE THE LOVED ONES
Mrs. Mary A. Vliet, Newcastle, Colo.,
writes I believe Ballard's Horehound
Syrup Is superior to any other cough
medicine, and will do all tbat Is
claimed for it, and it is so pleasant to
take. My little girl wants to take It
when she has no need for It." Bal-
lard's Horehoun'fl "TflflPOYf I* "HIP great
cure for all pulmonary ailments. 25c,
50c, and $1.00 at Westfall's Drug Store.
FARMERS BUY—Lump rock salt for
your stock. For sale by W. B. Hill, 17
Harvey, between Grand and Mais.
CLOSE THIS WEEK.
It is expected that the deal will be
closed this week for a site for .the Sis-
ters of Mercy college which will cost
$50,000.
HE HAS QUIT FARMING.
Waurika News.-H. F. Huseman who
recently proved up his claim near Hast-
ings was in town on business Monday
and expects to reside In Oklahoma City
In the future. Henry Is a good fellow
but a beastly poor farmer.
GOOD FOR CHILDREN,
The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immedi-
ate relief In all cases of Cough, Croup
and LaGrippe because it does not pass
immediately to the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat of the Trouble.
It draws out the inflammation, heals
and soothes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contribute pure
life-giving and life sustaining oxygen
to the blood and tisues. Westfall Drug
Company.
SMASHED A GLASS.
While climbing from the top of an
electric car yesterday afternoon a
stranger pushed his foot through one
of the big car windows and cut his leg.
It is presumed he will want damages
now, but there were too many witnes-
ses who won't stand for It.
A customer of ours who had been
suffering from a severe cough for six
months, bought two bottles of Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy from us and
was entirely cured by one and a half
bottles of It. It gives perfect satisfac-
tion with our trade.—Hnynes-Parker &
Co., Linevllle, Ala. For sale by the
Scott Drug Co., Westfall Drug Co. and
all druggists.
WILL ARRIVE LATTER PART OF
THE WEEK.
Rev. A. W. Higbee will arrive in the
city the latter part of the week and
will hold services at the St. Paul's
Episcopal church Sunday.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS BIG.
The money order clerks at the post
office have been rushed for the past
few days, the number issued averaging
about 150 a day, or one every three
minutes, besides cashing fully a hun-
dred a day.
HERBINE CURES
Fever and Ague. A doae will usual-
ly stop a chill, y continuance always
cures. Mrs. Wm. M Stroud. Midloth-
ian. Texas, May 31. 1899, writes: "We
have u" 1 Herbtne In our family for
eight years, and found It the best med-
icine we have ever used, for lagrlppe,
bilious fever, and malaria," 60c at
Westfall's Drug Store.
ANNUAL BANQUET.
The annual banquet of the Congrega-
tional Club of Oklahoma will be held
this evening at the Harrison Avenue
Congregational church, beginning at six
o'clock. The principal feature will be
an address by the Rev. Chas. S. Sar-
gent of Wichita.
cold and was so hoarse that I could not
speak above a whisper," says Allen
Dnvls, of Freestone. N. Y. "I tried sev-
eral remedies, but got no relief until
I used Chamberlain's Cough Remerly,
one bottle of which cured me. I will
always speak a good word for that
Medlrlne. For sale by the Scott Drug
Co Westfall Drug Co. and all drug-
gists.
See T. J. Griffith for cultivators, har-
rows, andplows. Selling at cost to close
out stock.
BEAUTY AND STRENGTH
Are desirable. You are strong and
vigorous, when , ypur bipod Is pure.
Many—nay, most—women, fall to prop-
erly digest their food!* and so become
pale, sallow, thin and weak, while the
brightness, freshness and beauty of the
skin and complexion, depart. Remedy
this unpleasant evil, by eating nour-
ishing food, and taking a small dose
of Herblne after each meal, to digest
what you have eaten. &y cents at
ARRESTED IN MISSOUIU.
George Garrison's pal, known as the
"Arkansas Kid" who Is alleged to be
Implicated with Garrison In the dis-
graceful act at Big Ann's hovel wherein
the Patt girls were 111 treated, has been
arrested at Monette, Mo., and will be
brought back to this city by Sheriff
O'Brien this evening.
FOR SALE—Young calves. W. F.
Ham. Box 243, Oklahoma City.
—— n.
FARM FOR SALE CHEAP.
I will sell cheap for cash or on easy
payments, the northwest quarter of
section twenty-eight in Cass township.
Oklahoma county. Good orchard; 15
miles southeast of Oklahoma City and
close to the line of the M. K. & T.
railroad, to Coalgate. F. P. Johnson,
at Oklahoma City Savings Bank.
APPOINTED GAME WARDEN.
Governor T. B. Ferguson, prior to his
departure for St. Louis, named J. C.
Clarke of Oklahoma City as territorial
game and fish warden, to succeed Chas.
Gould of El Reno, whom the senate
failed to confirm. Mr. Clarke Will ehter
upon his new Juties at once. He Is one
of the best known sportsmen in the
territory and will make an admirable
official.
DUE NOTICE IS SERVED
Due notice Is hereby served on the
public generally that DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the only salve on the
market that is made frritfi"the''t tire','
unadulterated witch hazel. DeWltt's
Witch Hazel Salve has cured thous-
ands of cases of the piles that would
not yield to any other treatment, and
this fact has brought out many worth-
less counterfeits. Those persons who
get the geuulne DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve are never dlssapolnted, because
It cures. Westfall Drug Co.
FARMERS' INSTITUTES.
J. B. Thoburn, secretary of the terri-
torial board of agriculture, has been
notified of the meetings, as follows, of
the Oklahoma County Farmers' Insti-
tute:
At Edmond, Saturday, May 30th.
At Choctaw City, Saturday, June 6th.
At Oklahoma City, Saturday, August,
15th.
IN DISTRICT COURT.
The case of the M. K. & O Railway
Co., vs. Leonard is still being tried
before Judge Burwell In the district
court. The case Is being hard fought
on both sides. Mr. Leonard through
his attorney. Marshal Fulton. Is suing
the Katy people, claiming that the
commissioners did not allow him the
value of his land when they condemned
It. The case will probably reach the
Jury to-night.
OKLAHOMA CITY COUNCIL No. 70
U. C. T.
Have made final arrangements to at-
tend the Grand Council meeting of the
United Commercial Travelers at To-
peka May 7, 8. 9. We are going to se-
cure the Grand Council for 1904 and we
desire to advertise Oklahoma City
largely and want parties having first
class advertising matter to confer with
S. T. Blsbee (Rice's book store). See lo-
cals every day for further news. J. E.
McClung, secretary.
Wherever It has ben Introduced, Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin leads all other
remedies In curing constipation, indi-
gestion and sick headache. Two sizes
50c and $1.00 at Scott & Co.
NOW WTTH THE EUROPEAN.
Billle Wilson kho for years was head
clerk at the Grand Avenue hotel, has
returned to this city and accepted a
similar position with the European Ho-
tel.
HERE FROM IOWA.
H. A. Chllds, the owner of the Iowa
building is In th eclty from Lenox look-
ing after business and propertylnter-
ests.
LOOKING AFTER CLASSEN INTER-
ESTS.
N. E. Butcher and wife went to Nor-
man last night. Mr. Butcher has charge
of the Clasen Insterests at that point.
THE JANITOR REMOVED.
Henry Olmsted, who was Janitor of
the city hall building under Ex-Mayor
Jones, has been removed and suc-
ceeded by a democratic Janitor.
WILL BE FOUR STORIES.
Mr. John Erlckson's new wholesale
block will be four storle« In height In-
stead of three stories as previously re-
ported. It will be a fine structure and
will be occupied for wholesale purposes
as soon as completed.
DIVORCE DAY.
This was divorce day in the district
court and the trying of the cases
brought out many laughable Incidents.
Divorces granted were:
Wm. Glazzler from Ella Glazier.
J. C. Houser from Mary Houser.
Emily Pocock, from Thos. Poeoclc
The cases dismissed were:
Frank Burson vs. May Burson.
Mary McNamara vs. Pat McNamara*
Grace Hicks vs. E. T. Hicks.
Jennie Shields vs. Emon Shields.
Richard Notsold, vs. Ellzzabeth Not-
sold.
Palrlee Bartlow vs. George Bartlow.
Wm. Chlsholm vs. Myrtle Chlsholm.
Ida Wright vs. J. F. Wright
WILL SENTENCE THEM.
In the district court some time this
afternoon Geo. Hlnes and J. W. Hen-
derson will be sentenced for highway
robbery.
IMPORTANT I/AND PURCHASE.
Seymour Heyman. president of the
Board of Trade. A. J. Klrkpatri. k. A. B
Hammer and Bert Drake to-day pur-
chased the Umholtz farm lying directly
north of University Addition for a con-
sideration of $10,000. lire gentlemen
propose to lay out the land Into acre
tracts. This land lies beautifully and
will make beautiful homes for thoMe
who wish to get away from the noise
and dust of the « i v. The gentlemen
are to he congratulated on obtaining
this beautiful trac t of land adjoin! ig
the city.
The Government Goes After the Big Saw mills Which Were
Operating in the Choctaw Nation
SOUTH M'AT/ESTKR, April M.—This
morning District Attorney Wilkin# re-
ceived all the papers, accusations, In-
ventories, etc., that have been gathered
by the Indian police who have been cre-
ating a sensation ih the south part of
the Choctaw Nation by confiscating the
numerous wild cat saw mills that have
been In operation for many months'.
With these papers came Instructions
for the District Attorney to proceed in
the prosecution of the case and espe-
cially a discontinuance of the lumber
traffic.
There are eight or ten saw mills lo-
cated In the southern part of the
Choctaw Nation that have been doing
a lucrative business for several months.
They pretend to operate behind an In-
dian-who Is to take the timber lands as
his allotment.
These Indians are said to be nominal
characters when It comes to the lumber
traffic but their co-operation was de-
clared essential to protect the white
men from government confiscation. The
Interior department has the power 'to
grant permits for cutting railroad and
mining lumber for use In the territory
but none of those reported to-day have
such permits.
In the list as prepared by the gov-
ernment are the following:
S. C. Scratch Lumber Co.. of Atoka,
operating mills near Doaksvllle, on the
proposed allotments of Wm. Harrison,
an Indian. In this company are J. D.
Lankford, a banker, and G. A. Cobb, a
prominent merchant, both residents of
Atoka At this mill the Indian Police
seized one million feet of pine lumber.
The G. W. oung & Co.. plant located
near Ft. Towson was confiscated. With
It was 75,000 feet of pine tlmher, *f<re"
The Safe Lumber Co., composed of
I/em Oaks and W. E. Cravens, situated
near Ft. Towson, furnished 50,000 feet of
lumber for the government agents. ThlB
company was operating two mills.
Marcum Bros*, located between Ant-
lers and Atoka, have a saw mill but no
lumber was found.
E. R. Nance, has a mill between Ato-
ka and Antlers, but nothing that could
be seised was discovered.
The Red River Lumber Co., near Ant-
lers, a joint stock company composed of
J. W. \Vhltetnan, Blank Spencer, W. A.
McBride and J. B. Foltz. They are op.
eratlng behind Wm. Harrison, an In-
dian.
Others reported were R. Hurd, who
has a mill at Antlers, and Chas. Good-
win who runs a mill nt Hugo.
District Attorney Wllklns stated to-
day that he would apply Wednesday
to Judge Clayton, nt Antlers, for a re-
straining order and permanent Injunc-
tion, restraining those named above
from continuing their traffic In lumber.
The charges will be thoroughly Investi-
gated and If the lumbermen have not
hidden too deep behind their Indian ac-
complices prosecution for cutting lum-
ber will follow.
The statutes Include timber cutting
as a misdemeanor and as the punish-
ment Is Inadequate the district attor-
ney will make an effort to drive the
mills from the territory.
Mr. Wllkius said to-day that he
would attempt to sell all the confiscated
timber and turn the proceeds Into the
treasuries of the two nations and that
he would demand that the mills be re-
moved from Indian Territory.
THIERS TEMPLE
A Handsome Structure to be Built Here
at Once
ON BROADWAY A\D SECOND
The Buildinq is to Cost $50,000 and Will
be on Ornament to the City-five
Stories High
The much talked-of Shrlners' temple
which has been discussed pro and con
throughout the Territory for several
months is at last to be a reality. The
temple is to be built and work will be
commenced in the near future. The
temple question was settled yesterday
afternoon at a meeting of the board of
directors of the association when ar-
rangements for the money—$50,000 were
completed. It Is said that the plans for
the structure will be ,accepted from
Coady & Webster.
The temple building will be located
on the northwest corner of Second and
Broadway. The structure will be four
stories with basement and practically
a five story building because of the
heighth of the last story, which will be
32 feet. The structure will be con-
structed of handsome cut stone, terra
cotta, pressed brick and will be one of
the' most handsome and Imposing build-
ings in Oklahoma. The building will
be ready for use next fall.
John C. Hughe*i, of Pawnee, has
charge of all arrangements which will
lead to the early perfection of all plans
now on hand.
Ex-Governor W. M. Jenkins, of Guth-
rie.
Ex-Governor A. J. Seay, of Kingfisher
Hon. Fred Wenner and wife of King-
fisher.
Hon. O. A. Shuttee and wife of El
Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of El
Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Rickey, of El Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan, of Kingfisher.
F of/-«Cbas. Gould of Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Greer, of
Guthrie.
Senator and Mrs. J. C. Foster, of
Guthrie.
Hon. Geo. E. Bellamy, of El Reno.
Leslie G. Nlblaek, of Guthrie.
Lincoln McKlnley. of Newkirk.
Jack. Morris, of Guthrie.
L. P. Fossett, of Guthrie.
Henry H. Reynolds of Guthrie.
Myron Boyle, of Guthrie.
Pr. R. O. Hlrschl. of Guthrie.
Victor Miller of Kingfisher.
Miss Louise Houston, of Guthrie.
Miss Francis Kaufman, of Guthrie.
Miss Edith Tipton, of Guthrie.
Miss Katherlne Sehnell, of Guthrie.
Miss Bernadlne Cooney, of Guthrie.
Miss Belt, of Kingfisher
Postmaster McKlnnis, of Shawnee.
Ex-Governor Jenkins, Guthrie.
Ex-Governor Steele.
The out of town soldiers and officers
together with the local military boys
and the National Guard band presented
an Imposing spectacle as they marched
through the streets this afternoon.
During the afternoon the band played
many delightful selections which were
highly appreciated here. The train will
reach St. Louis tomorrow forenoon.
THE TRADES EXCURSION.
Secretary Rose said this aft<*mnon
that the members were coming in vary |
lively and giving their names to go on i
the third annual trades excursion, and I
that each of them seems to think that j
much good will come from the trip. !
All who have not given their names |
should do so at once as the advertising i
matter has'to be printed and their !
names should be on It.
FlKiST Si'MDAY MOIINJNO.
People having gar<V na In very low i
ground were astonished to find that j
the more tender vegetables had been 1
nipped. OrftpM ttlAt Were In lowest
bottom land wen frosted. No damage '
whatever was done to fruit or vegeta-
bles on high ground. This was one of
those fi<tak*< that o < >tvlonally hiv seen
when snow or frosts occur out of their |
National Guard Strength
Adjutant General E. P. Burlingame
makes the following announcement re-
lati**' to the numerical strength of the
Oklahoma National Guard, April 28,
1903:
General staff, 7.
Regimental, 5.
Regimental staff, 10.
Engineer signal, etc., 4.
Non commissioned staff, 4.
Troop A, Guthrie, r 4.
First Battery, Oklahoma City, 66.
Hospital corps, 18.
Company A, First Regiment, f>2.
Company B, First Regiment, S3.
Company C, First Regiment. 54.
Company D, First Regiment, 65.
Company E, First Regiment, 30.
Company F, First Regiment, 66.
Company G, First Regiment, 44.
Company H, First Regiment, 68.
Company I. First Regiment, 83.
Company K, First Regiment, 51.
Company L, First Regiment, 42.
Company M, First Regiment, 97.
Total. 918.
Total, December 31, 1902, 803.
EN ROUTE TO THE DEDICATION.
All trains Into Oklahoma City today
are bringing in prominent Oklahoma
people who will attend the dedication
of the World's Fair building In St.
Louis. The handsome special train pro-
vided by the Frisco and which consists
•Of Ane observation and dining car, three
Pullmans, three ohair cars and ohe
baggage car, arrived yesterday and Is
now stationed In the yards ready for the
trip. The train will h «vc here at 5
o'clock and will carry the entire okla-
homa party composed nt the governor's
party, newspaper men, soldiers and Na-
tional Guard banfi. Among those who
arrived on the Choctaw, Santa Fe and
Frisco trains this moaning and. this
Afternoon were the following:
Governor and Mrs. T ,B. Ferguson.
Colonel Sam Billings and wife ot Enid
Major H. W. Pentopst and sister
Mlep Pente< est, of OutjtHe.
Major John W. Duke and wife of
Guthrie.
Captain Seymopr Foose of Watonga,
and sister, Mrs. Addle Homrlnghouse,
of Guthrie.
Adjutant General E. P. Burlingame
of Guthrie.
CAptatn James ifrcConheii. of Guthrie.
Captafh W. A. Knlr
THE WORLD S WORK FOR MAT
The Ijoulslana Purchase—Its rapid
progress and solid Importance—by Chas.
M. Harvey, seems to be the leading and
most timely article In The World's
Work for May. Next to this, the edi-
tors have given emphasis to the build-
ing up of cities and suburban towns.
Such articles as Transporting New
York's Millions by W W. Wheatley,
which explains the difficulties of the
rapid transit problem In fhe great me-
tropolis the Intimate characterization
by Arthur Goodrich of Mr. William
Barclay Parsons, the man who Is solv-
ing the problem, nnd an article on
Building To\vps to Order—the story of
the rapid manufacture of suburban vil-
lages—by H. H. T.ewis, are full of prac-
tical and human Interest. Another Il-
lustrated artlch antf all the foregoing
are accompanied with handsome pic -
tures Is Hutchlns Hapgood's study of
workers In the poorer district of a gn at
city entitled: "The Earnestness that
Wins Wealth." Among other Important
features are George Iles's explanation
of how Canadians are being taught prac
tjcal agriculutre, an Investigation of the
work of "business engineers'' men who
from the outside regulate the details of
a business^ by Raymond Stevens, Dr.
Fried rich Hlrth's article about Ameri-
can Opportunities In «'hlna, and a
tribute paid to Yankee Invention, full of
striking facts about recent patents and
their making, by Charles D. Davis.
There are a number of shorter nrti* les
also, Including one c >m i n ring the N tVal
Strength of the powers by Captain \1-
bert Oleaves, another by M C. Miller
about how l w Freight Rates are
Made and an tnve- I .Hon by Grac L.
| Phillips o fthe kind of books to i- id by
children in th- Ghetto of N-w York. Be
1 sides these are the monthly financ ial nr-
! thie - this time answering the question
! "Are the Bases of our Prosp niv Se-
i cyj^e?" a nppr-• Intlon of "J. P.
j M's" remarkable • an r by hi frh 1
! E-lgar Mayhew Bacon, and the usual
i departments of editorial interpretation
i of events and of Industrial progress.
AN APRIL WINDUP
Our business for the present month
has already far exceeded the game
, month of last year. We want to
$'■ make it a record breaker and wind
% up remaining April dajs with busy
>«; ones. Mere are the values to do it.
Table Linens and Other Linens.
A good unbleached table linen, worth 39c yard—April wind
up, per yard 25c
An elegant 54 inch unbleached table linen—a 4$c value
every day, April wind up, per yard 32c
A beautiful quality 62 inch bleached linen for which 75c is a
low price, April wind up, per yard 46c
A fine bleached table damask, an 85c value, April wind up,
per yard 56c
A 2/ inch union bleached table napkin, a gre; t bargain
per dozen 85c
A 16 inch bleached linen napkin, that.s a record breaker,
per dozen 94c
A 21 inch bleached napkin, a bargain at J1.50, April wind up
per doz.. }"> 1 00
A good size unbleached napkin, they beat all kinds for
wear, dice pattern, special April wind up, per doz 95c
Fringed, colored border or checked napkin, special per doz... 40c
Parasols and Umbrellas.
Just unloaded—ico dzoen children's small parasols, an
elegant 50c one, each 39c
Another good one in a misses parasol, all plain colors, each.. 75c
A ladies fine white or China Silk parasol, a ?2 00 value, our
price each $ 1.39
Beautiful plain pink, blue, red, white—China Silk parasols,
$2.25 Values, each $169
100 umbrellas for rain or shine, 75c values, special each 47c
50 men's self raising umbrellas, worth $1,50, special $1.00
An elegant regular £2:10 ladies umbrella 1.25
Money Savers.
Another lot of the best made Prints, per yard 3c
Another lot of Apron Checks, April wind up, per yard 3c
2500 yards summer Batiste per yard 5c
Good lace curtains, 49c, 75c, 98c, ^"[.39 per pair—that will
certainly please you.
Men's Finework pants, that will wear—they are good
enough for dress—worth $2,00, for $(.2$
35 men's suits—also youths'—a regular *9.50 value. They
must go this week at per suit $5.00
HLADLIGHT OVERALLS, THE CLIMAX Of 0VERCL01HES.
AURORA BARGAIN STORE.
MOSE HERSKOWliZ.
Cor Broadway and Grand Tin People's Bargain Counter.
town yesterday evening for Anadarko
on business with Col. flandlett.
The other parties were arraigned In
the police court this morning and were
fined for their good time.
Weather for May
The month of May for twedve years
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature 68 de-
grees.
The warmest month was that of 1H06
with An average of T8 di r<
The coldest month was that of 1891
with n average of *U degrees.
The highest temperature was 94 de-
grees on the 30th 1S96.
The lowest temperature was 38 de-
grees on <h« 1st ISM.
Average date of first killing frost
occurred In autumn, ('i t. 31.
Average date < n whb-h the last kill-
ing front occurred in the Spring April 2.
PRECIPITATION.
Average f<rr the month 6.02 Inches.
Average number of daya with 01
Inch or more 11.
The greatest mohthly precipitation
was 11.M in 1W)2.
The least monthly pre< ipitation was
1.34 Inc hes In 1895.
The greatest amount-of precipitation
in 21 btiwa uas Mi liuhi■ on thi 8rd,
1898.
CT/)ITnfl ANT) WEATHER.
Average numb-r of . ! ..r -lavs 13;
partly cloudy days, 11; cloudy days, 7.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the south
The high. St vrlorltv <-f the wind was
52 miles from the ."nuthen •
C. M- STRONG Hon ob ter.er.
RuiltJ <1 Hotel
'
of Arrti'llfi on the K;itv. Tli" IhiU llnw
will contain dome twfnty rooms and
will be n credit to a town of 2.i>no |,eo-
pln. Work will he commenced " i the
structure form nit the w> ither will per-
mit.
Arcadia Is t>oon to hn\« ottvr new
Dr. 8. K38ELL,
Diseases of
Rect'jm and Genito-Uriiwi-Org's.
130 Grand Ave. Oklahoma City,
(April 24—May lf>.)
[n the 1 t of 1 he (bounty of
| Oklahoma, Territory of Oklahoma.
In the matter of the estate of Francli
Joseph «'orry, minor.
( r it r to show • iiise on application
of guardian for order of sale of real
j estate.
! It j• i• Ing to this Court, from the
i t tii.n th s i iy pi ented and filed
HI hU the Guardian of
the estate of said Francis Joseph Corry,
a minor, praying for an order of sale
of certain r< il estate belonging to the
said ward, that It Is for the best Inter*
. sta ot ii 1 minor that such real estate
! should be sold.
it is hei ?bj or leied, th if the gt of
km of the : ild ward, and all persons
int. !• a ,I in the said r tate. appear
j before this court on Saturday the 16th
' day of Mai a.m. l903. at 9 o'i lock a* m.
at the Ci urt rot f said Court, at
! Oklahomi City, lii iOklahoma «'ounty,
rid t to iow c uw uhy an
ordei rt ' >t if grated for the
;. i. r. . , .. -
t
'I
> ii. < 11:11 i j rioted and published
WM. 1'. HARPER,
Probate Judge.
; Dated April lktb, 4803.
j iii . 111. i; V \ •. t :iN S« 'iiMIDT,
I.STRAY NOTM'EL
t?n that on the
made. affida\ it
tlv
Strenuous I ife in Ldwton
id hardware bu
Degree of Honor Meeting
! Lawton Republican Saturday night
Mayor Turn*-■ nnd - .1 Hawkins g..t
! toget. her lu front of Mlttenthal's store
I on Avenue <\ and for a few minutes a
| Tile trouble arose over two indi t-
j merits brought against T>r Tun ' by
1 the grand jury, and one of them Is !
j said to hi. been th- r< lit of . • i.p e
! g-hen br Col. Hawkins, In which he
claimed that Dr. Turner bought his vote
! and influence by pro
The 1).
I will rnee
hall corn
the Trades Excursion
Hr1
of pc
of Pc
Ma
We
of Enid.
Major Jnvne. of Edmond.
Captain Edgar Jones of luthrle.
Captain Fred Hunter, of Kingfbl
Captain T. K. Tuttle, of Lawn
rnntaln A. J. Niles, of Rla. kwell
Cnptaln Sam Rarer, of Woodwai
r«T'
nbe
of Pr
Captain <\ F. IJnrrett, of Shawnee.
Captain Hurr, of Chandler.
Pa ptaln T. A. Neal, of Guthrie
The officers and men of the battalion
and Troop a . Oklahoma Cavalry band.
Robert M. Carr, secretary to the gov.
ernor, of Guthrie.
Territorial Treasurer C. W. Ratnbo,
When the two n • t son e words pas-.
ed betw <■„ them that flu illy led to
-
rnm> «nd Hawkins. It l«? said, started to
draw h\n i:un but T,. O. Russell of the
r>. mo. • ! nw his mo • and truc k > «
arm so that the revolver fell upon the
sidewalk.
Russell and Hawkins then wont nt It.
Mi RijssHI KOt the 1. t«r «.f Hawkins
d; store n f- w feet nv ,v. Hawkins
burred th. door, and picking up n en.
< onnufcj^ ench band, threatei I Mr.
h • in.
Hawkins nnd took him to the Jail,
wlrsre It" revealed the fact that he <
a a mity constable and had a right to
RASTC PAT.T.
WheVi the high • ho. I base b !
•
their tenn- Ins.- If "rooting" wl
Although th" University h . b- ■
t. n twice i>v the High S< he..i th
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The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1903, newspaper, May 1, 1903; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150928/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.