The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 61, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1893 Page: 4 of 6
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hest wf all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. M'UMHIi nf01
Baking
Powder
absolutely pure
I > r>n.lrtlC Klalr ls vl8ltlnK friends In
I: J Guthrie.
H Harry Brown was down from Ed
f; mood yesterday.
■ \ . A. Stewart left yesterday f.,r
B| the world's fair.
« J4* tln,cmoney to loan on farms.
II No. 20 Broadway. T. O. Williams.
■ 13-6dwtf
i j Mr8-1)avo Carlton left yesterday for
I Wichita where she will visit a few
weeks.
Money to loan two, three and live
years, on farms. No. 20 Broadway.
/"•Williams. 13-6dwtf
Sevon room cottage on Fifth street
rent' bat1' tub and water through
house. Fred Reed.
Mr. J. F. lirandoni and wife re-
turned yesterday to their home in
''arroll county, Mo
Natural Inscct powder Is only ob-
Tlie Molsherry-Ollvcr Wedding.
One of the pret tiest weddings thai
has taken place In thin city occurred
last evening at tffe residence of Mr.
and Mrs. K. W. Oliver on Main street
when the daughter of the house, Miss
Cora, was united In the bonds Of holy
wedlock to Mr. Fred Molsberry, of
Columbus Junction, Iowa. The cere-
mony was witnessed by the intimate
friends of the family to the number
of fifty or more and the pleasant
rooms were made doubly pleasant by
banks of potted plants, ferns, be-
gonias and pal ms.
At 8:30, to the staalns of the beau-
tiful wedding march, rendered by
Miss Mae Taylor, the bridal party en
KEl'OBT
tainable and powdered in the city i
ill lnd's f'ru8 store. io-tf
f!|LT,1Cfe'rasrt ln the strip is all gone
HYlic soldiers have burned it wherever
It was dry enough to burn.
ti If vou want to get nice and coo) go
to the First National barbershop
and get a shave or a hair cut.
; i Don't growl about hard times when
fcu can get an elegant lunch and a
tlassofbeer for live cents at Haley
ill.,-
, M tered tlio room and took their posi-
| Mr. J. F. llrandom and wife re- tlons before the officiating minister,
{turned yesterday to their home in Rev. Nathan, of the M. E. church,
JUrroll county, Mo. who In a solemn and impressive man-
f Natural insect rvtwrinr to ..i. ner spoke the words which bound
them together for life. The ring
service was used, and the ceremony
was very beautiful and Impressive
After the ceremony, the witnesses
gathered around the newly wedded
couple and showered them with con
gratulations and warm wishes for
their future welfare and happiness.
The bride was dressed In a hand-
some seashell pink brocade silk, prin-
cess en train, trimming of the same
and cream point de gene lace Bertha.
The only ornament she woro was a
(Choice lots for sale In Maywood b) white rose In her hair. The groom
1 widoin & Llndscy, real estate his best man woro theconven
gents, corner Broadway and Grand tional black.
fine Crop Prospects In all I'urls of the
Territorj-Tlie UleKain (leu-
eral and Abindaat.
Die average temperature for the
past seven dayM was 77 degrees, which
is about three degrees below the nor-
mal for the second week In August.
Highest, temperature during the
week loo degrees at Purcell and King-
fisher, and the lowest 02 degrees at
Anadarko.
The sunshine has been normal,
warm days and cool nights, these
favorable conditions together with
an abundance of rainfall in every sec-
tion has counteracted and broken the
drouth that existed In the Chickasaw
nat ion and some portions of Okla-
homa, accelerated the growth of late
crops everywhere and put the ground
in excellent condition, which will en-
obic the farmers to finish plowing
ground for fall and winter wheat.
The rains of the 10!,h and 11th, were
general over the entiro territory and
averaged about two inches iu depth,
the heaviest rainfalls being reported
on the line of the A. T. A S. I'. It K
In the neighborhood of I'urccll and to
the eastward.
Following is the rainfall reported
by counties:
Kingfisher, 2.00: Oklahoma, 2
Payne. 2.00: Logan, 2.00 to 2.,">0; Lin
coin anil lott, abundant; Cheiokee
'""I Creek nations, 2.00 ti,
.1.00; Chickasaw nation, 3,91: V Ichlta
nations, :i.il; Blaine,
Mills, Day, D and O (western section
abundant.
Benue. ,,.tf
Wantkd—Tw« or thrjo furnished
&oms suitable for light housekeeping
snt must be reasonable. Address
BrtrBoston Store.
e [You can't hit the mark you shoot
| ; unless you get a bead on it. The
| Mds on that 11-year old Polrdexter
I hiskey at Haley Ilros. 94
Money to loan on real estate from
e year to six. Also money to loan
(chattels. Brandom & Lindsey
t puis 1 and 2, Batchelder block.
Money to loan on farms—Two,three
d five years. Money paid over as
in as papers are made out. No. 2o
ted way. T. O. Williams. 18-0dwtl
Irs. W. It. Asher, of Tecumseh
' 1,1 the city yesterday, enroutc
fle frotp a visit with her parents in
sas. She was accompanied by
sistor.
f. D. McKnight, expert in pension
Old claims that have been
'ectcd or rejected a specialty,
cc with Clark & Burwell—I'. o.
pare lock box 281, Oklahoma
°-T 10-ut*
|jV ItDKIIS Wantkd—At No. 134
j^id street, c<irnor of Robinson,
llent table board, and can accom-
te one or two with rooms,
11s reasonable. Apply.on prem-
' Mrs. Louis Breeden.
/oral parties who refused to work
t heir poll tax were brought bc-
j. the court and had the ordinance
fc.ined to them ln such a forcible
■per that they were willing to
E out their tax or furnish a sub-
E 'O to save fine and costs.
H* Pawnees are said to be self re-
Indians, the chiefs having no
uce with them. The Poncas,
Miss Eflie .Tones and Mr. Mac Oliver
were the attendants. Miss Jones'
costume was a pale blue China silk,
princess en train, and trimming of
same.
After the congratulations, light re-
freshments were served and the party
spent a pleasant evening In social con-1
versatlon, Interspersed with mush
the citors.
Eastern:—Generally, the prosper
could not bo belter; tlio corn crop
made and will be the largest yield
that was ever known. Grass and hay
are fine: potatoes and other vegetables
are abundant. Possibly there has
been a little too much rain for cotton
on rich land, cauKiritf It to urow too
rank, which may cause the rotting of
the bolls.
Southern:—(Chickasaw nation and
(freer county) The long continued
drouth wan broken by abundant ralnn
on the 10th and lltli. The rains were
loo late, however, and crops generally
are a failure. Grass is reviving and
water for stock is plentiful.
Central:—Karly corn Is matured and
late corn is much Improved; grass is
growing finely; grapes and other fruit
and vegetables are abundant. Cotton
in Lincoln and Pottawatomie coun
ties In in first-class condition. This
section has no kick coming.
Western:—Rains have been abund
ant and the weather continues favor-
able. All late crops are in excellent
condition.
Northern:—The rains of the past
.'ek broke a three weeks' drouth.
>f late corn and p tatoes there will
be but a light yield, but all of the
| The young coup'e were remembered ,at0 cr°I)S Hrc |niProving.
wif.ll rrnint/ nlflirnnt ... .1. J AMES I. \N
with many elegant and costly pre
ents.
Miss Oliver Is one of the most pop
ular young ladies in the city. Nol
only is s he handsome and accom-
plished, but she Is amiable and good,
and Mr. Molsberry Is to be wariiilj
congratulated upon securing such u
wife.
The groom is a young lawyer of
Columbus Junction and already has
secured a commanding position in hit
profession in his state. The younn
couple start upoti their life's journey
under excellent auspices, and the
Tuibs-Journal most heartily con-
gratulates tUem and extends Its best
wishes.
liuckllu's Arnica Naive,
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil-
blains, corns, and a!
and
... JAMES I. WIDMKYKII,
Observer Weather Bureau, D'r'ct'r
Oklahoma City, Q. T., Aug. 15, 'U3.
Lyon, the Cliili-concarne man
arrested on Monday night for beating
Ills wife and assaulting her with in-
tent to kill, was brought before
Judge Steward yesterday morning for
ills preliminary trial. Attorney (?)
I.C. Dean represented him and lie
was backed by such men as Joe Hill
and Harry McOJnnn. By their advice
be took a change of venue to Judge
(Holland's court and the case was
'ailed in that court about 11 o'clock,
but was continued until I o'clock p.
in., and at 1 o'clock was continued un-
til 9 o'clock this morning as the
county attorney had to be absent.
Mrs. Lyons was in court, showing on
her facc'the marksof the brutal heat-
ing received from her husband." The
II
Opening the Klekaiiiw I.ands. f
Washington, Aug. 13 [Special]
Secretary Smith lias come to the coil
elusion that he might clog his depart
nient if he should do any thing in the
matter of opeuing for settlement the
Kickapoo reservation liefore getting
the Strip settled. While some days
ago he promised to have the nlloting
agents for the Kicku{>oo country as-
signed to work immediatly and get
the departmental work under headway
he has again changed his mind anil
gives it out that he will Ik; unable to
take up the Kicka[>oo matter until af-
ter the Strip is opened to settlement.
I his may not be refreshing news for
those who have an eye on the Kicka-
poo country and certainly it will not
fit the Oklahoma City fellows who
have I teen so active in the matter.
They have insisted in order to pre
serve the autonomy of things, that
the Kickapoo country should bo op-
ened to settlement at the same time
the Strip is made public property and
have l>een very much confused and
disgusted at the delay indulged in by
the department. But it is the last
edict of tho department that nothing
will be done until the Strip is dis.
posed of, and so the matter hangs.
Kiucaiil lias Fled the Country.
Special to Times-Journal.
Kansas City, August 15.—A special
from Topcka, Kansas, to the Star
says: Robert Klncaid, president of
the defunct Citizens National bank of
Mound City, Kansas, and partner in
five other banking institutions, has
fled the country. In addition to the
money the people will lose through
the bank failure, the people of Linn
county hold bis personal notes for
about 1200,000, all of which it
thought, will be a total loss.
The above will be sad news to the
gentleman's many friends In this city
who knew him In Kansas and thought
him their ideal of a straight, honest,
reliable man. lie was formerly presi-
dent of the bank of Oklahoma City,
but has no connection whatever with
it at present, nor lias 'lie had for
some weeks.
ONCE MORES™™
The
husband had written her from the la.,
nri111 111 "l(i" eruptions I the night before, begging piteouslv
S7&U to $5 «?/ - h ad ^e pi 1 ed that I t
reiiuirqq. u is guaranteed to gi
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by C. B. Haley.
ger, fear the chiefs, and when
no of them takes an allotment
kes the agent promise not to
e chief, who opposes allotment
I n >',IU ask for Dr. Ounn'a Cholera
am Balm don't let them put
- with "this is just as good as Dr.
Cholera Infantum Halm," Ask
ghborr what kind of medicines
an s Old Prescriptions are—they
rmless mcdlcines of vegetable
.only and proper in their place
Fose time or take chances when
sick with diarrhoea 25c at
.b drug store. 27-2md&w
• Allen and wife returned yes-
roni an extended trip through
da, Washington and the Pa
De. Mr. Allen was a partner
mi of Davis & Allen, and we
tsed to loam expects to re-
2rmanently in this city. He
times times very dull in the
I that Oklahoma City is the |
town he has struck on his I site Association. Room
j National Bank building.
Do You Want to
Make a Spec?
If so purchase eom« lota iu
west oklahoma.
Tho Townsito Association now
have the case before the Secretary of
the Interior, and there is every indi-
cation that it will lie decided in their
favor within the next sixty days.
There is yet about 200 lots unsold
and the Association is very anx-
ious that they skcue* occupants
for the entire number.
It will PAY YOU TO INVEST. Some
of our Iiest citizens are interested
with tho Association and
KNOW WHAT TIIIY ABE
DOING.
For full particulars call
J. \V. DAVIS,
President of West Oklahoma Town
13 First
r
•r
v i
lal
'01
l in
a Bitter Fight
Is being waged by
he Price Baking Powder Co.,
.St the use of ammonia and alum in baking powder by
ng and exposing the guilty manufacturers, and the
"CS thus rendered are being recognized by the people for
arc leaving severely alone all ammonia and alum baking
-•rs and adopting
Dr. Price's
ream Baking* Powder
which is the
; ,rand Prcparcd by a physician of high standing. A
O JCrcam of Tartar Powder brought to the highest
of perfection. Free from Ammonia, Alum, Lime or
her adulteration,
at
>oi
at
Va
r
I
was too late. She had forgiven him
all she could forgive and he must now
bear the consequences of Ills brutal
conduct. It Is believed the defense
will endeavor to besmirch the cbarac
tor of Mrs, Lyon and bring In a young
attorney as co-defendant or co-re
| spondent, and threats to that effect
were made yesterday; but It Is be-
lieved, also, that all such charges will
fall to the gTound of their own weigh
The neighbors and all who are ae
quainted with the little woman speak
ln the highest terms of her, and the
half a dozen great big, overgrown
men who are endeavoring to break
down her character ought to be
ashamed of themselves.
Old Mau Love came to town yester-
day and after lllllng up ou forty-rod
went home in the evening and made
it warm for his son, cutting him
the head and arms. The young man
came to .town and swore out a war-
rant for the old one, charging him
with assault with intent to kill, and
Mioriir Fightmaster went out and
gathered him in. The sheriff sayi
lie never saw a more bloody sight
than that house presented. The old
man and !>oy had fought from the
bedroom to the kitchen and back
again, the father using a butcher
kniTo and the son a chair. The
cut on the young man's head is a se-
rious one, long and deep and wide,
while the old man has a severe scab
wound, evidently made with u chair
Tho rooms look as if a hog-killing
had taken place in them. The boy
was in bod when the old man started
for him, and the trouble was caused
by the son taking his mother's part
against the abuse of the old man
They live on the J. H. Bills farm,
three miles northwest of the city.
II Should Im> in Every House.
h,,Jr ,Ii'l,Wllso!1>Clay street, Sliarps-
iM S'-. 8iys Ue wl" "t be without
Dr. kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, that it
wiii. m Wlf(i w?° WilH threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
lagrippe, when various other reme-
dies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber ofCooks-
port,, l>a., claims Dr. King's New Dis-
covery has done him more good than
anytni"ghe ever used for lung trouble.
Nothing like It. Try It. Free trial
bottles at C. II. Haley's drug stoic.
Large bottles 50c and 41.00.
Prefer Cash to Implements
Washington, Aug. 13.—[Special]
10 Iowa Indians are not anxious
be supplied with agricultural im-
plements. The appropriation bill
provides.$2,000 to bo expended in
this line, but they would prefer to
have the cash. The money comes out
of the Iowa fund, and hence they
maintain that they should be permit-
ted to use their money as they desire.
Delegate Flynn will introduce a bill
covering the matter as the Indians
desire He wants them to have their
way about it. In this he is promis-
ed the support of the Indian bureau.
When the matter is referred will be
recommended by the Indian olllce.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric liittcrs. If "la
grippe has left you weak and weary
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on liver, stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perforin their functions. If you
"filleted with sick headache, you
will llrid speedy and permanent relief
by taking fclectrlc Bitters. One trial
will convince you that tills Is the
remedy you need. Large bottles only
oOc, at Haley's drug store.
•foss will Accept Anything.
Washington, August 13—lSpecl.il]
Leslie P. Boss, the sawbuck leader of
Oklahoma, arrlyed to-night for the
prrpose of not refusing the place of
receiver of the Oklahoma C'lty land
You can all Iluy
Shoes at Cost
'Till September
1st at Milner's
^ew Shoe
Store,
117 Main St
Trade ia quiet just now
and we are bound to keep
things humming about our
place, so come along, every
shoe in the house goes at
Actual Cost
the balance of this mouth-
Our stock is complete iu ev.
Hry part having received
over *3,000 worth of new
goods since we moved into
our new place. Ice water on
tap.
m c. mii.NEIt ac co.
ANNtJ vr. fair
| —OP Till—
okl ahoma
r
Territorial
^SSOCI^TIOI^T,
—TO HE IIILD AT—
Billy Fightmaster still continues to
improve and it is hoped he will soon
be able to be out.
The Timus-Jouknal extends its
thanks to Mr. Blaneyfor a box of line,
very line, Concord grapes.
E, E. Brown,of the Timks-Journai.
was called to Mulhall yesterday by a
telegram announcing the death of a
nelce.
N. II. Sampey has rented Charlie
I'rosts new building near Jones' mill
and will open a saloon and boarding
houfce therein.
oity.
september 19 to 22, 1893—Inclusive.
$15,000 in Purses and Premiums
Write for Premium List and Speed. 1
rogram.
SPEED DEPARTMENT.
For bowel troubles use a bottle of
DR. GUN'N'S CHOLERA INFAN-
TUM HALM—the child is well. 25c
Wand's drug store. 27-2md&w
Mrs. Henry W. Scott and son left
yesterday for Chicago to visit rela-
tives and visit the world's fair. This
is their third,yislt to the fair.
A petition for divorce was filed in
the probate court yesterday by Mrs.
Hannah Ilolloran, asking a divorce
from James Holloran and the custody
of their two children.
Mr. and Mrs. Molsberry leave today
on a wedding trip to northern Iowa
on a visit to Mr. Moisberry's parents
and from there they will go to Colum-
bus Junction, where they will reside
permanentl y.
Mr. E. W. Oliver and family mo irn
the loss of their little dog, "Keo,"
who was kicked by a horse and killed
yesterdi.y. He was a very intelligent
animal and leaves many friends to
mourn his loss.
The statutes are out and the laws
therein arc ln force. They were ac-
cepted and approved by the secretary
of the territory yesterday and a couple
of hundred came by express last night
to be delivered to purchasers today
The ladies guild will give an ice
cream social on Wednesday evening,
August 2Hth, for the purpose of buy-
ing a c irpet for the church. All are
cordially invited to attend. The
place will be given tomorrow. Mrs.
M. J. Bacon, Sec.
A very pleasant surprise party
was given at the residence of
Mrs. Crelghton, No. .118 Pottawat-
omie street, last evening, In honor of
the 14th birthday of Miss Rachel
Crelghton. A large numbei of hi -
TUKSDAY, September 111, 1893.
2:40 Trot, Stake
Half Milo Dash
2:40 Pacc
Running, 3 years old and upwards, J mile
WKDNESDAY, September 20, 1 SHU.
liunning, one-half mile best 2 in 3
Mile Dash, Running
3:00 Pacc
Saddle Pony Races, 14 hands and under, J mile dash
THURSDAY, September 21, 18113.
Running, 2 year olds, one-half mile
Free for all Trot
3:00 Trot, Stake
Novelty, Mile, 1st qr., *50; 2nd *50; 3rd *75; 'mile! *125
FRIDAY, September 22, 1893.
Mile Dash
One-Fourth Mile Dash
Throe-Fourths milo dash
3:00 Trot, Oklahoma and Indian Territory horses..
Address,
*500
250
250
250
*300
250
250
*200
500
300
300
*300
100
300
250
ED. OVERHOLSER, .SVr.
5o/tietl?i9<2 l/pusual !
ich a stock of Furniture as is
.own by J. G-. Street in his
New Store on Robinson Street.
What do you think of
87 different styles of Chairs 1
What do you think of 30 different styles
ol Bed-room Suits from *12.50 up ?
BBT ofpioLreaMoa,ddn9t0M8lling ^ "" consisting
,,n , btbst'
Y°" "•"WM'J MM <o „ll ilo.I loot'cZei;
His UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT is comnlete n i
• lung-from the Cheapest Case to the Finest Casket CTOry-
Robinson, between Main and Grand Avenue,
'DROPPED."
Veterans Who Are Fulling Uttder the
Pension Bureau's Guillotine.
Comrade Ilugulnin. of Coldwater,
Michigan, has bad his pension reduced
from $72 to $50 a month. Ills legs and
arms are paralyzed, the former being
withered to the size of a man's arm
He is unable to walk or otherwise
help himself.
Daniel Itulil, of Richwood, ()., who
received the
meager sum of $8 per
St Andrew's Guild.
At a meeting of the young people
last nitfht at the residence of l)r
Peyton, the Guild of St. Andrew s
was organized with Rev. Dr. Gunn as
president,cx-olllcio; Miss Alice Grant'
vice-president; Miss Martha Av
secretary; Mr. McAdams,
Messrs. Peyton and Borer.
There were thirteen nre
guild meets every Wcdnesda^'nlghT
except tonight on nnwnm ... .,
'y,
treasurer;
stewards,
present. The
young friends were present to wl
her many happy returns of the day.
J. A. Fowler, of the firm of Wall
& Fowler, Duncan, I. T., was in the
. - 1 Iky yesterday interviewing our whole-
offlcc. It |S confidently stated that sale men and purchasing goods for
the colonel refused the place of gov- his establishment. He purchased
eruor and also has refused to take the
place of secretary of the territory,
but that he would accept this one
place, which will not so seriously in-
terforo with bis other business It is
also claimed that be would consent
for his brother to be made postmaster
at Norman and if personally he can
not get the place of receiver, he would
accept the place of probate judge ln
the Strip located In one of the best
counties.
among other things, a carload of llou
of the Jones' Milling company, and
says the ll iur gives better satisfaction
in his locality than ally other brand
of Hour handled. Mr. Fowler reports
Duncan doing nicely notwithstanding
the drouth In that part of the terri-
tory.
Mr. .1. A. Guthrie, who made a trip
out through the Par.handle recently,
returned yesterday evening and re-
ports an alarming state of affairs in
that section. The hot winds and ex-
ceedingly dry weather cut the crops
hort and what has been raised can-
not be marketed for anything,
scarcely. The wheat yield will not
iverago exceeding six or seven busli-
|ols to the acre and the prevailing
i price is about 40 cents per bushel.
The crops were short last year and
many were compelled to mortgage
this year's crop, together with their
their stock in order to get something
to live on. and by reason of the
present failure will be compelled to
give up nearly everything they jK.s
scss.—Paris Advocate.
Major .Neal Withdrawn.
Dispatches from Washington yes-
i "j y, :;f'l'r"°on say that Major Neal
bad withdrawn from the land office
receivership race in favor of L. P
Uoss. 1 his leaves but two homo ap-
lu the field—Ross and C
pi leant
son
A Sure t'nrc for Piles.
Itching plies are known by moisture
ike perspiration,causing intense ltch-
ing when warm. This form as well as
blind, bleeding or protudlng, yield at
once to Dr. Bosanko's pile remedy
which acts directly on parts effected,
absorbs tumors allays itching and ef-
fects a permanent cure- 50 cents
Madame t'ecile.
The celebrated French fortune
teller Is In our town and will remain
only one week. She will tell past
present and future and she gives ad-
vice for business of any kind, traces
lost, stolon or burled pro]>ertv. She
can be consulted at the Grand Avenue
hotel iu French, German or English.
Room II. Consultation, ti. Hours,
from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. 16t« '
A Bargain.
Will sell the Choctaw Candy Kltch-1
-'ti at a bargain if sold at once. In- * many more
quire at 2011 North llroadway. lOtf J Guthrie Capital U the "U"k-
Action has been brought by Cuth-
bert & Sargent, subcontractors on
the university building, to compel
Auditor Parker to audit one of the
warrants, Issued by the old board o!
the old board of university regents,
which are alleged to be fraudulent!
Mr. Parker was notified by Governor
Seay and by the present board of re-
gents, that the warrauts were fraud-
ulent and should not be audited
Upon such instruction Mr. Parker
refused to audit $14,000 of warrants
The.present board claims that money
enough has already been paid out to
pay for every dollar's worth of work
that has been done on the building,
and that Ihc $14,009 Is a pure steal by
somebody. ,
Mr. Hates' son, who lives about
seven miles out in the country, drew
$800 out of one of the Guthrie banks
during the scare. His uneasiness for
the safety of the money lost him so
much sleep tnat Saturday he put the
money In his pocket and started to
town to re-deposit it In the bank
When lie reached town he felt for It
-and it was gone. He says some col-
ored follows were behind him and lie
thinks they got it. At least a search
long and tedious failed to find the
roll. This is a lesson that the place
for your cash is in the bank. The
nnin wVi keeps any considerable
f money around Ills house or
on Ills person Is running vastly more
month, was also dropped. He seryed
in company B, 64th Ohio, for forty
months and was wounded in the head
and face. He is now nearly an imbe-
cile and is not able to do much work ull
and can hardly keep body and soul to-*Tu
gether. He has received regular aid
from the indigent state fund and if
his pension is taken away he will have
to go to the county poor house. It
took him a year and a half to collect
his evidence and now if he does not
present it again in sixty days he will
lose hi pension.
Hiram Weeks, of Minneapolis,
Minn., who was drawing ts per month
was among those dropped. He Is now
nearly dead from gangrene of the foot
and various other diseases, the most
of whl jli arc Jirectly traceable to his
service in the army. He went through
forty-three battles, but that does not
prevent the discontinuence of his
pension.—National Tribune.
pt tonight on account of the
social. The next meeting will be at
the residence of Mr. Wand, on Fifth
street, near Broadway, Wednesday
August 23rd, at 7:30 p. m.
ssss?
gentlemen, Tind will ising a nliniberT,?
popular songs, Including "Rocked In
the Cradle of the Deep," "OM m /
lid" and "The Bedouin Love Son!. "
The concert will begiven at the Pres-
byterian church and the price of ,1-
mission is only .'15 cents.
The police rounded un
sssleddet"ret the' C I -
Among then' were Butterfly'KM "nH
dozen or
yesterday and
DR. OUNH'S
ONION
SYRUP
l FOR COUGHS,
COLDS
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
irtJ"f?„'i*1,1 Uy,2' "'?• ohlldren, mr onlj f.m-
u £2 Golds and Croup wu onion .vrap It
NvlJ"dVV M forty year. *«')
whmh i. t.k. Dr. Qunn*aOuoMmp
P">o.rM ,nd morr cteuil to thS
>iss Si'S.yiS:
Scott A Co.
agsesgs?*!
others0 to "escape" a7iinB I?XV" ^iii
ill Ulc tow.,itwll[ be
For Sale.
A 12x14 plastered building, shingled
roof, brick Hue, price $20.
' J- H McCaktnky.
Wanted.
Dimtosl"°Hu'wn„')Ci?.'!'.cA? our
Fine work guaranteed
us at 129) Main street,'
ll-d.lw4 j,; ^
For Sale.
Territory,
It is Hot True.
Others who have nursery stock for
sale have reported that our
Notioe For PublloaMo-
' "0&uT 0KL4"'""
1-4 ICH- I, l,V|>
niles northwest' of Oklahoma Cl'l™ !
.tented.^,,,,pro,en,ents ^
?,t;: y:
«rtock is all sold. Our sales have been I «htn.LP^^ouJri^0„?r0,Ke,l
large, but we still have a large stock I '"'""""Hal reason?undeMhe^aw mbh".I'f
and we want to sec everybody who •"ch Vo"r iL'uia 'nmr'bc diXwe™,!nti]iw!'^
wants stock. (Jail at the cunning fac- °PEIS
U,rv' t" "'d and to offer ™ 1'
iMd3w J. c. Kkkjmsiis & Co 01 "1"'8ul,m!^ ""
I n t|iubli<Mtlon Au,: IS, IU|" uJ0rl
i
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 61, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1893, newspaper, August 16, 1893; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93362/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.