Oklahoma Daily Journal (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1891 Page: 3 of 4
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1'HK OKLAHOMA DAILY JOURNAL Tlll'ltSDAY MOHN1NO, JUNK !, 1891.
tPW tWfBSTEB
Stock of Choice Sum-
mer Dry Goods at
60c on the Dollar.
Just received from
one of the largest man-
ufacturers' S h e r i fF's
forced sale that has
ever taken place in tne
United States. We
bought them at Half
the Manufacturers
Wholesale Price.
Everything in the
latest styles and de-
signs in Summer Fab-
ric. They must go
quick as we have more
goods than room.
We are headquarters
for Ladies, Childrens
and Mens Fine Shoes.
All our fine shoes are
manufactured special-
ly for us. <11000 pairs
ladies, misses and
childs Oxford Ties at
wholesale prices. See
us for bargains.
Pettyjohn & Co.
136 Main St.
TIME TABLE—A. T. & S. P,
going south.
No. 407—Mall and Express .. 3:22 p. n.
No. 4or — I'assentfci a. in.
No. 423—Freight, accommodation... 3:33 p. m,
going north.
No. 40 S Mail and Express 4:13 a m
No. 408—Passenger 1:33 p. m.
No.422—Freight, accommodation.. 9:30a.m.
CHOCTAW TIME TABLE.
choctaw construction train.
going west.
Leave Yukon 11 a. in.
Arrive Kllteno 11:40 a.m.
going east.
Leave EIReno 3:4ft p. in.
Arrive Yukon 4:20 p. mr
Conveyance at oklahoma City and Yukon to
and from trains, daily except Sunday.
A. N. Spencer. Contractor.
Local Weather Report.
U.S. 8IONAL SBBVIOB
local weather report.
'oklahoma city o. t., June 3 1891,
0:30 a.m. 129.98
Mean.... 80.00
I i a
09 I 04 18 e
E. A. Mills, I. S. and M. A. Davis
yesterday secured from J udge Clark a
writ of mandamus against C. D. Mel
linirvr, justice of the peace, command
i tg him to aoeept bond and allow ap-
peal from his judgment in tlio case ol
staley against Mills and Davis. He is
ordered to send up at once a transcript
of proceedings, t- refund jury fees col-
lected from the plaintiffs and to refrain
from taking any further steps in the
matter. It is a somewhat peculiar
case: F.J. Staley brought suit against
Mills and Davis for the possession of
certain lots in South Oklahoma, in
Justice Hurton's court, but after wards
took it on change of venue to Justice
Sweeney where a verdict of a jury was
rendered in favor of Mills and Davis,
and amotion for a new trial overruled.
About this time Justice Millenger suc-
ceeded Mr. Sweeney and set aside the
yerdict of the jury, setting the case for
a new trial on the 20ih of May. When
the case came on for trial Mills and
Davis walked out of the court onac-
—All goods fresh and reliable at
Haley's. 80-tf
Will go east June 20, to replinish
stock for harvest trade. J. 1*. Mc-
Kinis. iS>-tf
Douglass the jeweler leaves in a few
days on a business trip to St. Louis and
Chicago.
We can ami will redtice our stock one
half within the next thirty days. J. 1\
McKinnis. 26-tf
The Beaver Tribune notes the pres-
ence of Mr. Ilegan, of Oklahoma City,
in that town.
—Bananas, oranges, strawberries
and pineapples at Wetzel's. Main
street, south side. 29-tf
J. L. Lunger and Ollie Myers, both
residents of the Nine Mile valley, were
licensed to wed yesterday.
—Rhodes keeps everything in season.
This is vegetable and fruit season and
Rhodes keeps the best of both. 24-tf
Fob kent:—Several nice rooms on
Main street; suitable for office or resi-
count of alleged irreKularities on the jencc. Inquire at tlits office. 8-tf
part of the justice and allowed a judg-
ment to be entered against there; then
in a few days proffering an appeal bond
and demanding an appeal be allowed
The bond was first approved and then
disapproved and appeal refused, in
which condition the matter had rested
till yesterday. Judge Clark says it is
the lirstcase of the kind he has known.
At S o'clock yesterday morning a
drunken prostitute slipped on the
muddy sidewalk near the Grand Ave-
nue hotel, and tell sprawling full
length upon the sloppy walk. Instead
of getting up and goiug on home she
lay there for a quarter of an hour curs-
ing and yelling loud enough to be heard
a half mile away. The occupants of
the hotel and all tho surrounding
houses weie awakened. The cursing
was the most filthy and obscene that
ever passed human lips. Finally a
policeman was attracted to the scene
and she was dragged over to the jail
where she kept up her screaming for
another hour, or until she had worn
herself out. In the morning she was of" way on" Broadway,
taken before the police judge and lined ^ p Cuddy l~-tf
$.5 and costs! j ' ' ' . . . . .
; —tor white pine finishing lumber
The contest of Theodore F. Melroi.e und shingles call on the T. M. llich-
vs It. It. Ritz for the south half of the ardson Lumber Co., corner of Ilarvey
northeast one quarter of section 8-11-8, an(j Grand avenue.
was decided yesterday in favor of Mel-j ReKulftr mnnth!y official meetlhg at
—- Melrose's allegation was prior | tho M E church tonight. Very im-
While here last week Dr. W. G.
Wheeler purchased a lot on the west
end of Grand avenue for $660.
\V. II. Arnold left yesterday for Ft.
Smith, Ark., on a ten days visit to his
brother-in-law, E. M.C. James.
The probate judge yesterday decided
the Lewis-Adams forcible entry and
detainor case in favor of Lewis.
—The Main street laundry guaran-
tees good work at reasonable prices.
Give it a share of your patronage.
A. V. Carrico, traveling agent of the
St. Louis Republic, was in the city
yesterday in the interest of his paper.
All the members of thcM. E. Sunday
school are requested to meet Friday
ntght June 5th to practice for childrens
day.
—Goto the Grand Avenue barber
shop for llrst-class work in every
branch. None but the best workmen
employed. Itf
—My store room is for rent. Both
floors. It will be moved south of the
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature
Precipitation .30 p. in. .10 6:30 p. m. .15
CITY AND VICINITY.
Mrs. Rock returned to Guthrie yes-
terday.
Editor Hixler was up from Norman
yesterday.
Attorned Wisby, of Guthrie was in
the city yesterday.
R. A. Davis returned from Garnett,
Kansas, yesterday.
—Repairing promptly and neatly
done by G. Goehring.
Squire Butler seems to be having a
great run on marriages.
D. T. Flinn, postmaster of Guthrie,
was in tljpcity last night.
—Wetzel has now on hand some fine
cherries and gooseberries. 29-tf
—Wetzel keeps all kindsof fresh ber-
ries. Main street, south side. 29-tf
—Remember will only sell 30 days at
the present prices. J. 1*. McKinnis tf.
—You will not be obliged to cross
the Choctaw to reach Rhode's from the
hill. 24-tf
—Big stock of window glass just re-
ceived at Housel'sdrug store, corner of
Reno and Broadway. 6—tf
—Wlien you go homo to your meals
stop at Rhodes' for the articles your
wife told you to bring home. 24-tf
Wanted: A good girl for house
work. Apply to Mrs. Harry St. John,
one door east of Journal otllce. 8-tf
—Hot. cold, vapor and steam baths at
■the Grand Avenue barber shop. Every
facility and convenience at hand. Itf
—Wetzel's ice cream parlor is always
kept in order, and you can always be
settlement, and on that he was award
ed the claim. The evidence showed
that Melrose had worked on the Santa
Fe road at this place until April 17.
1889, when he went to the line and re-
mained until the opening. lie made
settlement upon the land in dispute
but filed on another piece of land
through mistake. lie made applica-
to amend his tiling and afterwards filed
a contest for prior settlement against
Ritz who made entry upon the land.
Attorney Wrightsman came up from
Norman yesterday. He was one of the
attorneys in the famous case against
Impson and Moore for the murder of
Frazier Burner in the Pottawatomie
country last winter. Over one hun-
dred witnesses were examined, but all
the testimony was circumstantial. A
good many tough citizens were put on
as witnesses but the defense think they
have succeeded in establithing a strong
alibi. Col. Johnson and Mr. Wrights-
man were attorneys for the defendants
and Henry Asp assisted the county at-
torney in the prosecution. The case
was given to the jury late last night.
Speaking of the arrest of Bleuler, the
ex-cashier of the Commercial bank on
the charge of forgery, the Guthrie Cap-
ital says that all the facts concerning
the case could not be learned, but the
amount of the forgery is small, and
the name forged was that of a well-
known lady of that city. Tne facts
will be learned more fully today. Sher-
iff II ixon arrived last night with Mr.
Bleuler, and in an interview with a
Capital reporter said that as yet he did
not know what the charge against him
was, but that he was not afraid of be-
ing unable to explain everything to the
satisfaction of all, in due time. He oc-
cupied ti room at the l'alace hotel.
Hay is now making a ton to the acre,
and in six w eeks more good hay land
will yield two tons. There could not
have been a better hay season than
this has been, and the hay crop if taken
care of will be worth more than all the
other crops combined. Last year
buyers paid six dollars a ton for hay
and shipped it to Galveston. The
southern market will always be good,
no matter how much is produced here,
and the farmer is pretty certain to get
a good price for his hay this fall and
winter. It behooves every farmer to
■ make preparation to mow every acre of
his meadow land
Theescapeof Mrs. Lewis with only a
slight shock from the lightning stroke
evening before last seems almost a mir-
acle. She was standing at the south
door with her face against the screen
at the time the house was struck. Af-
terward it was discovered that the
nails in the door casings two feet above
her head were all removed, and the
strips which hold on the wire screen
were all torn loose. The stroke oc-
curred on the fourth anniversary
the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
The Jesse Newman trial resulted in
his being held to the next term of court
in the sum of $1,500, which he will
probably not be able to give. The at-
torneys for Newman very skillfully
hinted and suggested a good deal of
wrongdoing on the part of the prose-
cuting witness,but the defendant's wit-
nesses only corroborated the story of
the prosecution, without in any manner
showing that Mrs. Mundy was a wil-
ling party in the affair.
There is a man living a few miles
out from this city on a claim who has
lost both his feet and stumps about on
pegs, lie gets about as readily as any
portant business, all are requested to
attend. A. G. Murray.
There will be a called meeting of the
Baptist Ladies Aid society at the
church this afternoon at 2 p. m. A
full attendance is desired.
Base Balls
—at—
Poatoffice Book Store.
Lots 9,10 and west half of 8 in blopk
4tt in Oklahoma City, for sale. Inquire
of Major Leach or address Wm. A.
Monroe, Purcell, I. T. 17-tf
J. T. McClelland, the night operator
at the Santa Fe depot, secured a thirty
days lay off, and started yesterday to
the Pacific slope to see the sights.
Squire II. S. Butler performed the
marriage ceremony forG. W. Cough-
ran and Ada Sinclair last evening
Both partieslive on west Grand avenue.
Private Duflie of G company of the
6th cavalry was discharged yesterday
He had $1,100 to his credit when dis-
charged. lie returned to Pittsburg,
Pen n.
Bunky" has named his new paper
the "Oklthoma Lance" and will proba-
bly throw a free one. The office is
Haley's old stand, on the corner of
Robinson and California.
Mrs. C. P. Walker and her two
daughters will go to the Sac and Fox
igency in about a week to stay witK
Mr. Walker until his work of alioting
the Indian lands is completed.
Ed. Jones, who is the possessor of a
fine claim six miles northwest of the
city, returned yesterday from a trip to
Arkansas, bringing with him one of
Arkansas' handsome ladies as his wife.
Hon. C. G. Jones expects to be pre-
The following i> the text of the lettei ,
written by Secret iry Noble in reply to1
an earnest invitation to visit this city:
Hot Springs, \rk., May 2-5,1891.
Mkssrs.Jno.H. ttVKKoun, J.C. Db-
lanky, et a 1.,Oklahoma City.
Gkntlkmhn:—Your telegram of the
12th was duly received, but was unan-
swered because I still had hoped to have
visited your city and the territory of Ok-
lahoma. After my sojourn at St Louis,
where I was greatly engaged during the
week, I find on my arrival here i\m it
is due to myself to use all the time at
my command in recuperating my
strength and I must therefore decline
the very kind invitation you and so
many of your fc"o v citizens have ex-
tended me.
You are quite right in believing I am
much interested in the success of your
great territory and would be glad by
my presence and any aid in my power
to assist you; but there is a limit to
man's endurance and two years' of
hard work at the capital has rendered it
necessary for me to take a rest greater
than a visit to you would allow.
Yours truly,
John W. Noni.i:,Sec'y.
Choctaw Commissioner's Report
The Choctaw condemnation commis-
sioners made the following partial re-
port yesterday on biv ck < 4. The con-
demnation includes forty feet off the
rear of each lot:
Lots 1 and 2,8 W Wilson $!H>.
Lot 8, 3 W Ross $20.
Lot 4, F 1' Boss $20.
Lots 5, 0 and 7 J C Chrisney $00.
Lot 9, O V Lee $20.
Lots 11 and 12 R G Head $40.
I a) 113, A Smith $20.
Lots 14 and 15 C Moore $40.
Lots 10 and 17, J E Morris $40.
Lots 20 and 21 Anna Hall $!X).
Ix)t22, Jas McCarty $20.
Lots 23 and 24, F C Segar $10.
Lot 2o, I N Phillips $2.5.
Lots 27 and 28, R L Head $40.
Lots 29 and 30, C R Cook $00.
Lots 33, 34 and 30 E S Pruitt $('>0.
Lot 86, B F Bettenford $35.
Lots 37 and 38 F 1' Ross $0 j.
We will offer to the public one of the GREATEST opportunities the
people ever had :.n Oklahoma to purchase a suit. Having
bought too many summer suits, we take these
means oi disposing of them for
$8, $12 and $15.
YOTJ CAN GET ANY SUIT in the HOUSE!
1st, Table, Your Choice, $ 8 worth $ 9 to $12.
2d " " " 12 " 14 " 18.
3(1 15 " 20 " 25.
Remember, These Goods Must Go in the Next 30 Days
Giving everybody a chance to dress up and celebrate the Fourth.
Come early before the sizes are broken and take vcr«r choice
for 8, 12 and 15 Dollars.
GERSON BEOD.
Uroadway, Next to First National Hank Itulldin^,
Select School.
Miss Celene Gray will open a select
school on Fourth street between Rob-
inson and Harvey in the rooms for-
merly occupied by the second ward
schools. The term will be four weeks
long and commence Monday June 8th.
The hours taught will be from 8 o'clock
to 11:30 a. m. Terms will be made
reasonable. Call at residence, corner
of Third and Hudson streets, Okla-
homa City. 2 tf
Mrs. Nettie Chappell has filed a suit
for divorce from her husband, Worden
It. Chappell. She states in her petition
that she was married to the defendant
in September, 1875, in Michigan, and
lived with him as his wife until Feb-
ruary, 1889, at which time they separ-
ated. There !s no living issue of the
marriage. She chat s desertion and
non-support for tin- > t live years, and
that he ha« l .ron .r.iiiy.r wilful neg-
lect toward her during that period,
R. A. M.
Cyrus Chapter No 7. Stated convo-
cations ou first and third Fridays of
each month. All It. A. Masons will be
cordially welcomed. Ilall on third
floor over the pcstofllce.
A stated convocation of Cyrus Chap-
ter No. 7 will beheld at the Masonic
hall Friday evening June 5th. All
Chapter Masons invited to attend.
Frank IIarkaij, See'y.
Some fear is expressed lest tho rains
should prevent the harvesting of the
wheat crop. There is not yet any dan
ger to the wheat crop, but of course if
the rains should continue to conn
daily for two weeks the crop would be
ruined However, there is not any
likelihood of such a condition of
weather. The Ileitis are generally|
small, and if the ground is too soft for
binders the crop could be harvested
with cradles.
From a dispatch published in this
morning's Journal from the Sac &
Fox agency it will bo noticed that a
pared to buy al out all the wheat that very different version is Riven of the
will come to this market. lie liw, unimRover in the l'otbHrctom!*. foil®-
several car loads of old wheat on hand [ry than Wiis published in yesterday's
which he will use in startinR up his | papera. The Indians who did the kill-
[ ing have evidently got themselves into
—The Broadway Barber Shop is now a peck of trouble.
located in the builing across the streetj
from the postotlice, where both old and 1
new customers will receive the best J-H. Donaldson has established
Specimen Cases.
.11. CI Word, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia ami Kheumat-
i8iu, his stomach was disordered, his liver
was tttlected to an alarming degree, appe-
tite fell away, and ho was terribly reduced
in llesh and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Hitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
vears standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters anil seven boxes of Buek-
len's Arnica Salve, and his leg Is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawaba, O.,
had live large fever sores on his leg. doc-
tors said he was incurable. One bottle ol
Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklcn'f*
Arnica Halve cured him entirely. Sold
by T. O. William & Co's drug store.
—Police and U. 8. deputy marshal
badges, New York metropolitan police
whistles and a new assortment of jew-
elry, chains, watches, etc. Bacon &
Bacon. 20-tf
A Safe Investment,
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failures
return ofpurehase price. On this Salo-
pian you can buy from our advertised
druggists a bottle of l)r. King's New Dis-
covery for consumption, inllammationol
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping
cough, croup,etc.,etc. It is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly sate, and can
always be depended upon. 2tid6wl
T. O. Williams & Co., Druggists.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, fait rheumatism
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chib-
lalli* corns, and !i)l alcln eruption nnil
positively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 2.j cents
per box. For sale by T. O. William')
(Jo.
Notice for Publication.
U. S. Land offick, Oklahoma City, o. T.,
May 1891.
N"()TH;B Is hereby Riven that tho following
named settler has filed notice of her
intention to make final proof in support ol
her claim, und that hum proof will be made
before the Hollister and Deceiver of tho U. S.
Land Olliee at Oklahoma City.O.T. on June 2(1,
ism.viz: (Jertie s Oman, formerly (Jertle tf.
Hudd. for the norihw M quarter of section
2o, township 12 north, raiiyo 3 west, I. M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
tier continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz: Sam II. Finley, Wil-
liam Guernsey, A. O. Mudjrctt, Leander O.
Pitman, all of (Iklahoma ( Ity, O. T.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows ol
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations of the Interior deuartment, why
such proof should not be allowed, will be
given an opportunity at tho above mentioned
time and place to cross-examine the wltnessec
of said claimant, and to offer evidence In re-
buttal of that submitted by claimant.
Jn<>. H. HuaPOltD, Register.
First publication May 8.1H91. I ;i*
Main Street Laundry.
laundry in rooms on tho east end of
Main street, and is prepared to do all
kinds of work in that line at reasonable
prices. Family washings a specialty
and satisfaction guaranteed. One door
west of Arkansas Lumber yard
Noftsinger & Sons
Dealers in Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES and QUEENSWARE
We have a full and complete stock.
No old shopworn bankrupt stock. Guarantee our goods to be
The Best on the Market.
Our prices accord with the times and
WE ALLOW NOBODY TO UNDERSELL US.
We respectfully solicit your patronage and will
Guarantee Satisfaction.
Orders Delivered in All Parts of the City.
l^f'DOW'T POKOKT mr. FLACK.
W Klein Building, Grand Avenue.
M RICHARDSON LumkrCo.,
-Al.E And itkta1L dEALBItS in -
W
work in the city. Remember they
shave you for ten cents. 2-Gt
Ten dollars reward for the uian who
stole a black St. Bernard dog and chain
from house No. 10 in block 04, west end
of First street. A liberal reward will
also be paid for the return of the dog ! The storm clouds yesterday for a time
and chain to Jas. B. Elliott. 2-tf gave evidence of a considerable agita-
All parties wanting to buy, sell or , Llon in the heavens, and people were
trade real estate or personal property, nervously looking for one of those i
pleaft call en J, II. J5anv,at Williams Wfu! funnel shaped doads to come ti raony concern Inlaid aiiegjt
& Co's drug store in the Basset block, sweeping down upon the town, but j First pUbll8hed May'is
Several goo I busines chances foi sale happily the storm was nothing more
cheap. Also buildings to rent, and than a heavy rain. j NotioeForP
I —Holzapfel & McCartney have open-; Ter -.to«yo:'oklahoma,
j ed up a teal estate office on Grand ave- j c<innt^e°miitie- <'i'.ne
: nue next to Winningham's building. ' "Choctaw coal \ in«
! Will do a straight commission business
N < >1IOE.
u. h. Lano office, Oklahoma City, o. t.
May 13,18BI.
October IT, 18s9, William Gourley filed in the
(Tnited States land olliee i t Cuthrle, (). T.,
hie alTiduvIt of contest against the homestead
entry "I Adn ( Ulauvelt So. I'..M:J made Muj
the I, lswlt, lor the north half of the northeast
quarter ol section 28, township II north, raiw
: west. I. M . alleging tliat said Ulauvelt liu
gold for a valuable consideration and assigned
his interest In said tract and has signet! ami
m-knowiedged a relinquishment to said tract
and oi. i-*"1 "o further interes' In the same,
September tne .s'llll, !«>:), Thomas W pence
filed in this olliee his allldavit ol contest
avainst the said entry of ItlauveU No b. ,
for said tract of land alleging tnnt said eirtvy-
inan has relinquished said entry and that said"
relinquishment is held by William Gourloy
for purpose of sale and speculation, that said
Gourley filed a contest No.872, against said
entry at the same time having the relinquish
ment of said entryman in his posession.
That said contest was filed lor the purpose
of withholding said tract from market until
the relinquishment could l>e sold or until such
time as Gourley could be prepared to enter
the same.
Further that said Blauve i has wholly
abandoned said t"net for more than six
months since making said entry ami next
prior to date herein. That said tru
settled upon and
required by law.
With a view to the canot
the said party are hereby
pear at tne ti. S. land ofllc
> "lOES, 33j_iI3STIDS., Utc.
hia i/antoe to Saye Our Customers Money
on All Bills.
r.
iltlvuted by said party
< klahc
BY INVESTING-
II OKLAHOMA CITY OSRT
Witli the Choctaw, Water Works, Compress,
and Good Crops Assured.
ELIASON & CLEGERN.
Can make selections from their large list of REAL
ESTATE that are sure to double in a short time.
Opposite Grand Avenue Hotel.
claims for sale.
Late Magazines Just in
—at—
Postotlice Book Store.
ertain pi
Vou ;
Axel Swanson, Merchant Tailor,
j A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES ANTGOODS TO CHOOSE FROM.
Host Cutter and Finest Werkman in tlie City.
served on short notice. Main street
south side. 20 tf I body without tho use either ot a crutch
Wanted: Situation ns housekeeper j or a cane, lie is full of energy and
for widow or bachelor. Kanch or farm ; business and is said to be well t<> «lo.
perferred. Best of reference. Ad-|Hed06S moro work than nine tenths
dress Mis. L. S. Lee, Oklahoma City
of the men who have both their feet.
tion to property they have exelu
control of.
1 if
The especial attention of the Jour-
nal readers is called to Gerson Bro's.
advertisement in this issue. The firm
have a very complete and large stock
of goods from which to select, and if rivckl on the midnight train night be .
you need a good suit don't tail to call i fore iu„t. They were called here hy J
: the serious illness of Mrs. Chambers' j''
v sister, Miss M. J. McCartney. <
and see their gooc
Gov. Steele leaves today on a sixty
days leave, for Dayton, O., Washing-
ton, D. C., and Marion, Ind. Mrs.
Steele, Miss Meta and George will
aceompany the governor to Marion,
where they will remain at least as long
as the governor ia east.
1). 0. Klapp, the druggist next to
the Compton house, does not make a
very big splurge and has not a brick
front, million dollar establishment, but
if you want to get good goods call and
see him. In oponges and hair, tooth,
bath and clothes brushes his stock is es*
pocially complete and tine. Vou will
be astonished.
uated ih K'Utt
follow*: One I
th-nuKb
Mrs.L. W. Chambers and daughter tddent tiu> i''
Agnes, of Jacksonville, Illinois. "
niuonce at "The 4lehiH. ti
Ita lrnad'c road and Ukm
il alley and fony feet uoo
Oklahoma Building
m,
Croquet Seta
Poatoffice Book Store
Pasture.
desiring good pasture
ii <V" ( ii'irk!.') ii'U"'
,in and for Ol.la1
! to I napoo! i lie pi"i«r
and acsena the damage*
{ and that in pureuanco t
i (■ Cla- >., o.i t.DO Hi day t
T. K.Cole, N. II. Taylor
for i
Persons uusiiihk k"vmi i'nnimo iui . q,|lut ,
horses, H miles from town with good aixis. i
water and shade, can procure the same
by calling "n George Smelt/."r at ti e
Journal office. tf v-.u :i
—Boots and shoes red
cent goods marked in plai
duct 131 per cent and take
1'. McKinnis.
iced 20 per
the prize J.
vMf 1
kauh, its attorney.
Jompany.
J. H. DONALDSON, Manager.
■ good work at reasonable prices on any building, stairs or otllce
contrivance.
OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T.
JOHN BURTON
LAWYER.
[ Olliee—North side California avenue, between
liroadway and Santa Fe. Oklahoma City.
C. 1). 3IELLIXUER,
Justice of the Peace.
II .! Instate ami Collection Ag't.
lection# Made in Any I'art of the Torritory
Offleo 114 Malu St.—North Side.
a
CF OKLAHOMA TERRITORY
And the Indian Honor vat iona for Sale at
| the I 'oh t olliee itook Store.
J. AV. GMI3BS,
AMiM ai SiipditiM.
ItOOM i WILL nUILDINQ.
D. W. OIUIIS, F. A. 1. A. Consulting Architect
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Brown, E. E. Oklahoma Daily Journal (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1891, newspaper, June 4, 1891; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93310/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.