The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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I
Highest f all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Jb .-...Hiai DAILY timeB JOJWWAL. WUPAt. APOPBT SB. I**
ONCE
THE STRIP PROCLAMATION.
Baking
Powder
absolutely pure
Tho net proceeds of Miss Richards
concert were some $44.
Call on John D. Richards for any-
thing In the line of tinware. 25-3
The new firm. Call and renew ac-
quaintance. John D. Richards. -5-3
Wanted—At once—a carpenter
Apply at Hunemachor, Piazza & G°
Wanted—Twenty-five cords of
good building rock. Pettyjohn & Co,
Necessary (Jiialillctttlons * f Settlers
Location tif Count)' Seats and
Booths Salient Features
• (if tlie Doeumfut.
P. Richards for fruit
25-3
Go to John
cans.
A. H. Classen was clown from Ed-
mond yesteiday.
l'rof. Boyd of the University was
up from Norman yesterday.
Col. Melton is in the city. He will
go to the Cherokee Strip when it
opens.
Mrs. Chas. Eagin and children re-
turned yesterday from their visit in
3-2dtw Iveliihuh Mr. Kngin met them at
The new firm extends a cordial wel- "VVinfleKl.
comc U) everybody. John D. Rich- Lo8T_A g0],i 0ttk |Paf medal with
ards. the name, "Agnes Collins," on one
W.J.Donovan and G.W.Adams si(lc aM(| Qak Cliir College on the
of the Press-Gazette went to Guthrie revcrgc jt waB lost on Broadway
yesterday. on Thursday, August 24th Return
Mrs. Julia Wallace and Mr. Eugene to F. M. Cabiness, 109, Chickasaw
Wallaco returned yostcrday from their gtrect.
visit to Pleasanton, Kas. jj y0ll |mvu ally clothes that need
We try to merit your patronge at rCpajring or cleaning take them to
the First National barber shop, and |,en Dimmer, corner of Reno and
spare nothing to that end. Robinson. He will do you most
G C. Strong, of Wichita, Kas., is In satisfactory work at reasonable prices
the city. He is much surprised to and he is besides worthy of your
find a City of 10,000 people here. patronage.
Wanted—This morning a dining j\ir \y. p. Pope and wife and chii-
room girl, a good cook woman. Call dren, and Miss Emma Beali. sister
at Kavis & Co. Employment Agency, 0f Mr. F. M. Heall, arrived yesterday
1121 Grand avenue. from West Point, Miss. Mr. Pope
s W Fields was bound over to the Is a practicing attorney and is here to
district court yesterday in the sum of locate. Miss Beali will visit with
1300 for obtaining a mule from Crosby her brother s family.
under false pretenses. xho "Unity Club" social will hold
For bowel troubles use a bottle of its next meeting at the residence of
DR GUNN'S CHOLERA IN FAN- Mr. and Mrs.-Goodrich, 420 Choctaw
TUM BALM—the child Is well. 25c. street, on tills Friday evening Instead
Wand's drug store. 27-2md&w 0f the residence of Mayor Mitscher as
nr 11 W Scott returned yesterday was Inadvertantly mentioned In these
from a "isit to his old home—Lincoln, columns. A cordial invitation is ex-
Neb He reports line rains up there tended to all.
and a delightful visitwithold friends. capt. aud Mrs. A. Stubcr returned
The coolest Place in town is the yesterday from a sad journey to Cow-
First National barbershop and the ley county, Kansas, being called there
Koltnlace U) get your work done, by the death of their favorite grand-
Nonc but first-class artists employed. S0Bi the ten year old son of their son.
Miss Agnes Collins, who has been The boy spent most of last summer
visiting the family of her uncle, .M.
Cabiness, left last night for Oak Cilfl
College, Texas, where she will resume
her studies.
J O. Casler will receive his new
book from the hands of Ins publishers
next week. Those who have read ad-
vance sheets of the .publication speak
in the highest terms of it.
Boakdekb Wanted—At No. 134
Second street, corner of Robinson
Excellent table board, and can accom
modate one cr two with rooms.
Terms reasonable. Apply on prem-
ises to Mrs. Louis Breeden.
Shoes and Dry Goods are going very
cheap with us before putting up our
new building. We sell sell only first-
class standard goods. See us and
save your dollars.
23-2dlw Pbttyjoi'N & Co.
Fou IUnt—Fifty acres fine wheat
land. Also for sale a choice lot of
grass '.and. A double seated strong
carriage for sale, pole, harness and
four cushions; suitable to make the
run on the "strip," also two milch
cows. Win. F. Wolfe. 24-3*
with his grand parents, and he was
very dear to them
Oklahoma City has seven candi-
dates for probate Judgeships in the
strip—one for each county, viz: Col.
B. N. Woodson, Hon. J . H. Beatty,
MaJ. R. J Edwards,Judge W. 1!. Tay-
lor, Capt. W. M. Robbins, Gen. I). B.
Madden and Judge J. F. Wilson—all
good men and true und the Times-
Journal hopes every one of them
will be succcssful.
Married: At tho residence of the
bride's parents, 41 mllest southwest
of Oklahoma City, on ^Wednesday
evening, by Rev. S. it. Myers, of Still-
water, Mr. W. O. Anderson, of Payne
county, and Miss Emma Triss, of Ok-
lahoma county. A number of inti-
mate friends witnessed the ceremony
and parto )k of a fine wedding supper.
Tlie happy couple will make their
home in Payne county, where the
groom lias a tine claim. The Times-
Journai. extends congratulations.
A. Million Frisuds.
A friend in need Is a friend Indeed
and not less than one million people
Sherman Wallace was before U. S. I have found Just such a friend in Dr.
Commissioner Williams yesterday, King's New Discovery for consump-
charged with perjury In the Lee vs.
!
White case. He was corroborating
witness to Lee's contest and made
affidavit that lie saw Wliln In the
Oklahoma couutry during the pro-
hibited period. He Was bound over
to the grand Jury In the sum of $500,
which he furnished
When you ask for Br. Uunn's Cholera
Infantum Balm don't let them put
you off with "this is Just, as good as l>r.
(bum's Cholera Infantum Balm. Ask
vuii neighborr what kind of medicines
Dr. Gwin's Old Prescriptions are—they
are harmless medicines of vegetable
nature only and proper in their place.
Don't lose time or take chances when
baby is sick with diarrhoea 25c at
Wand's drug store. 27-;.md&w
The firm of Hudson & St. John (L
P. Hudson and H. C. St. John) will
open law offices in the two eastern
land office towns In the strip—Perry
and Enid. No two gentlemen^
Oklahoma are better versed In land
lore or have had belter success in the
practice than Messrs. Hudson and St
John, and they will command a good
share of the practice In the strip.
They will still retain their offices In
Oklahoma City.
Hon. Dennis Flynn is a member of
two important house committees, viz:
Committee on postofflees and post-
r.jads, and agriculture. He is not
satisfied, however, and has reasou to
feel aggrieved—for he had assurances
from Speaker Crisp that he would be
appointed to his predecessor's posi-
tion on the committee on Indian
affairs. No matter what committees
Dennis is on, he'll be heard from aud
will put in good work for Oklahoma.
tlon, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine,
one trial will convince you that It lias
wonderful curative powers In all dis-
eases of throat, chest and lungs. Each
bottle Is guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at C. Ii. Haley s
drugstore. Large bottles 50c, and
$1.00.
Do You Want to
Make a Spec?
If so purchase some lots in
WEST OKLAHOMA.
The Townsite Association now
have the case before the Secretary of
the Interior, and there is every indi-
cation that it will be 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 secure occupants
for the entire number.
It will pay ron to invest. Some
of our best citizens are interested
with the Association and
know what THtV ARK
doing.
For full particulars call
J. W. DAVIS,
President of West Oklahoma Town
site Association. Room 13
National Bank building.
DRPRICE'S
Tlie only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Home? 40 Years the Standari
The following are the special feat-
ures of the president's proclamation
of Interest to tlie intending settler on
lands In tlie Cnerokee strip. Tlie
100-foot strip provision lias already
been given In these columns, and the
other provisions of Importance are as
follows:
qualifications of settlers,
Any party will bo entitled to initi-
ate a homestead claim to a tract of
said lands, who is over 21 years of age
or the head of a family: who Is a citi-
zen of the United States, or has de-
clared his Intention to become such;
who has not exhausted his homestead
right, either by perfecting a home-
stead entry for 100 acres of land un
der any law, except what Is known as
Llic commuted provision of tlie home-
stead law contained in section 2301 of
the United States revised statutes, or
by making or commuting a homestead
entry since March 2, 1889; who has
not entered since August 30, 1890, un
Hie land laws of the United
States, or tiled upon a quantity of
land, agricultural in character, and
not mineral, which, with the tracts
sought to be entered in any case
would make more than .120 acres: who
is not the owner in fee simple of 100
acres of land In any stataor territory
and who has not entered upon or oc
cupled the lands hereby opened iu
violation of this, the president's proc
lamatton, opening the same to settle
ment and entry. Each entry shall be
In a compact body, according to the
rectangular subdivisions of the publ'
surveys aud in a square form as ue:
as reasonably practicable, consistent-
ly with such surveys, and no person
shall be permitted to enter more than
one-quarter section in quantity of
said lands.
Parties who have compiled with tlie
conditions of tlie law with regard to
a homestead entry for less than 100
acres of land made prior to March 2,
1889, and have bad tlie llnal papers is-
sued, therefor, may, If otherwise
qualified, make an additional entry,
by legal subdivisions, of so much land
as, added to the quantity previously
so entered, shall not exceed 100 acres.
LOCATION OF BOOTHS ANI> REGULA-
TIONS.
The commissioner of the general
land office shall, under the direction
of tho secretary of the interior, estab-
lish on said 100-foot strip booths
to be located as follows:
One in township 2!l north, range 2
east; one in township 29 north, range
2 west, one iu township 29 north,
range 4 west ; one in township 29
north, range 8 west; one in township
29 north, range 12 west; one in
township 20 north, range 3 east ; one
in township 20 north, range 2 west,
one in township 20 nortfc, ranjje 7
west; and one iu township 20 north,
range 2li west, aud shall place in
change thereof three officers to each
booth, who shall be detailed from the
general laud office. Said booths
shall be open for the transaction of
business on and after Monday, the
lltli d iy of the month of September,
1893, from 7 a. m. to 12 m. and 1
to ti p. m., each business day
until the same shall be discontinued
by the secretary of tho interior, who
is hereby authorized to discontinue
the same at his discretion.
Each party desiring to enter upon
anil occupy as a homestead any of
tho lands hereby opened to settlement
will be required to first appear at one
of the before mentioned booths and
make a declaration in writing, tj be
signed by the party in the presence
of one of the officers in charge there
of, which shall be ccrtilled by such
officer showing his or her qualifica-
tion to make homestead entry for
said lands, whereupon a certificate
will be issued by the officers in charge
of tlie booth to the party making the
declalation, which shall be of the
form hereto attached and mad
part hereof (marked D).
Each party desiring to enter upon
and ojcupy as a homestead any of the
lands hereby opened to settlement
will be required to tirst appear at one
of the before mentioned booths and
make a. declaration In writing, to be
signed by the party In the presence of
one of the officers in charge thereof,
which shall be certitled By such otli
cjr, silo viaj ills or lur qualification
to make homestead entry for said
lands, whereupon a certificate will be
issued by the officers in charge of the
b loth to the party making the dccla
ration, which shall bo of the form
hereto attached and make a part
hereof (marked D).
Each party desiring to enter upon
said lands fur the purpose of sett.ing
upon a town lot, will be required to
tirst appear at one of the before men-
tioned booths and make a declaration
in writing to be signed by tlie party
in the presence of one of the officers
in charge thereof, which shall be cer-
tified by such officer according to the
form hereto attached and make a part
hereof (marked E), whereupon a cer-
tificate will be issued by the officers
In charge of the booth'to the party
making the declaration, which sha 1
lie of the form hereto attached and
made a part thereof (marked F).
The said declaration made before
the officers In charge shall begivt n
consecutive numbers In-ginning at No,
I at each booth, and the certificate
issued to ti e party making the declar
atlou shall be given the same number
as is given the declaration. The
declaration shall be carefully pre-
served by the officers In charge of the
First
booths, and when the booths are dis-
continued said declaration shall be
transmitted, together with duplicate
affidavit form 4545—hereinbefore re-
tired to be presented in case of
agents proposing to act for soldiers in
tiling declaration cstatements—to the
general land office for tiling as a part
of the records pertaining to tho dis-
posal of said lands.
The certificate will be evidence on-
ly that the party named therein is
permitted to go in uptm the lands
ipened to settlement by this procla-
mation at the time specified herein
ind the certificate of form D must be
surrendered when application to en-
ter or tile is i resented to the district
officers, and the party's right to make
a tiling, homestead entry or settle-
ment shall be passed upon by the dis-
trict land officers at the proper time
and in the usual manner. The holder
of such certificate will be required,
when lie makes his homestead affi-
davit, or if a soldier or soldier's agent,
when he files a declaratory statement
at the district offico, to allege under
oath before the officer taking such
homestead affidavit or to whom said
declaratory statement Is presented
for filing, that all the statements con-
tained In the declaration made by
him upon which said certificate is
based are true in every particular,
such oath to be added to affidavit of
form 4—102 as shown on form thereto
attached and made a part hereof
(marked 102nd).
After the hour aud day lierelnbe'
fore named, when said lands will be
opened to settlement, all parties hold-
ing such certillcates (form D or F
will be permitted to occupy or enter
upon the lands so opened, and parties
holding a certificate of form D may
Initiate a homestead claim either by
settlement upon the land or by entry
or tiling at the proper district uffice
but no person not holding any such
certificate shall be permitted to occu
py or enter upon any of said lands 'in
til after the booths shall have been
discontinued by direction of the sec
rotary of the Interior. Until then
the officers of the United States are
expressly charged to permit no party
without a certificate to occupy or en
ter upon any of said lands. ^
Where a party desires to tile a sol
dler's declaratory statement in person
lie shall be required to make a declar-
ation which shall be of the form here-
to attached and made a part hereof
(marked H), the -<ame to be made aud
subscribed before one of the officers '
charge of the booth and certitled
such officer, independently of the ;
fidavit (form 4546) to be tiled when lie
presents the certificate of form
there given him by the district .of-
ficers. Where a party desires to file
a declaratory statement through
agent it will be necessary forhlm pre-
viously to make the affidavit ordinari
ly required (form O 4545) before some
officer authorized to administer oaths
and place the same in the hands
the agent, who, before being permit
ted to enter upon the land to be open-
ed in said "outlet" for the purpose
making the desired filing, will be
quired to appear before the officers
charge of some one of the booths, to
present the said affidavit of the party
authorizing him to act as such agent;
and to make a declaration in writing
to be subscribed by him in the pres-
ence of one of such officers, which
shall be certified by such officer, ac-
cording to tlie form hereto attached
and made a part hereof (marked C),
whereof a certificate of form 1) will
be given him by the officer. The
agent should be provided with affi-
davits of form 4545 made in duplicate
—one for presentation to tho officers
In charge of the booth, and the other
for presentation to the district officers
when format filing is to be made.
ANBS RESERVED WB COBNTY-SEATS
For County K, the southeast quar
ter of section 23 and tlie northeast
quarter of section 26, township 28
north, range 2 east, of the Indian
meridian.
For County L, the southwest quar
ter of section 1, and the southeast
juarter of section 2, township 2
north, range 0 west, of the Indian
meridian
For County M, the south half of
the northeast quarter and the north
half of the southeast quarter of sec
tiou 23 and the south half of the
northwest quarter and north half of
the southwest quarter of section 2 '
township 27 north, range 14 west,
the Indian meridian.
For County N, the south half
section 25, township 23 north, range
21 west, of the Indian meridian.
For County 0, the southeast quar
ter of section 7 and tlie southwest
quarter of section 8, township
north, range ti west, of the Indian
meridian.
For county P the northeast quarter
of section 22 and the northwest quar-
ter of section 23, township 21 north
range 1 west of the Indian meridian
For County 0 the northeast quar-
ter oi section 3', the west half of the
southwest quarter of section 32, town
ship 22 north, range 6 east, lot 4
section 5 and lot 1 of section 6, town
ship 21 north, range 5 east of the
dlan meridian.
Iteservatloos of four acres are made
In each of these towns for county
buildings in addition to reservations
for parks, -rhool house sites and other
public purposes. In the'eounty scats
of Counties M, N, O and 1' additional
reservations of one aero In each are
made for the land offices.
UK-KitV TIONS rOH SCHOOLS, ETC.
Section 13, in each township which
lias not been otherwise reserved or
disposed of, Is hereby reserved for
university, agricultural college and
normal school purposis, subject to the
tlon of oongicss, excepting also that
You can all Buy
Shoes at Cost
'Till September
1st at Milner's
USTew Shoe
Store,
117 Main St
Trade is quiet just uow
aud 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 month-
Our stock is complete iu ev.
part haviDg received
over 18,000 worth of new
goods since we moved into
our new place Ice water on
tap.
M. C. MILNER & CO.
OKLAHOMA
Territorial Fair
associatioit,
to iie ii1l1i AT-
OKLAHOMA OlfT,
SEPTEMBER 19 to 22,1893-Inclusive.
$15,000 in Purses and Premiums
' Write for Premium List and Speed Program
SPEED DEPARTMENT.
not bDen otherwise reserved or dis-
posed of is hereby reserved for public
buildiDgs, excepting also sections 10
and 36 in each township, which are re-
ved by law for the use and benefit
of the public schools.
I)o not go into the Cherokee Strip
until you are permitted to do so legal
, and stop advising others to go In
before thai time. Obey every in
structlon laid down by the secretary
of the Interior, and advise all others
to sdo likewise. Secretary Smith'i
booths, 100 foot strips, etc., may not
have warrant of law, ^but Secretary
mith has direct control of three of
the courts through which a suit to
test the validity of the rules will
pass, and it is reasonable to suppose
that he will uphold his own acts,
The man who violates tlie instruc-
tions of the proclamation can not
hope for a fayorable decision in the
and courts, and the supreme court
usually endeavors to uphold all re
sonablc acts of the executive depar
ment of the government. An
deavor to evade the rules laid dow
for the guidance of the settlers will
be a losing one, and every violation
will end iu an utter bankruptcy, and
possibly in the penitentiary, Pay
heed to the lawyers who declare that
the booth arrangement is illegal. Go
and register. It will not harm you
DR. GUNN'S
IMPROVED
LIVER
PILLS
MILO PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
movement of the bowoli moj "J
Eyoa and olear the Complexion beHar than oos-
pissa'"itftosnMpi-i.«.
Scott & Co.
TUESDAY, September 19, 1893.
2:40 Trot, Stake
Half Mile Dash 250
2:40 Pace 250
Running, 3 years old aud upwards, J mile 250
WEDNESDAY, September 20, 1893.
ltunning, one-half mile best 2 in 3
Mile Dash, Running
3:00 Pace
Saddle Pony Races, 14 hands aud under, .[ mile dash
THURSDAY, September 21, 1893.
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
Three-Fourths mile dash
3:00 Trot, Oklahoma and Indian Territory horses
$300
250
250
75
$200
500
300
300
♦300
100
300
250
Address,
ED. OVERIIOLSRR^Sec.
5ofT\etl?i9<3 Unusual !
Such a stock of Furniture is
Show ft by J. G\ Street in his
New Store on Robinson Street.
What do you think of
87 different styles of Chairs ?
What do you think of 36 different styles
of Bed-room Suits from $12.50 up ?
THEN he has an astonishing stock all 'round, consisting
of Picture Moulding, Mirrors, Rook Cases, Shades, China
Closets, Mattresses, Baby Carriages, Bed Springs, Center
fables, Lounges. You are respectfully invited to call and look through
his new stock. , .. ,
His UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT is complete. lie shows every-
thing from the Cheapest Case to the Fit, est < asket.
Rob'nson, between Main and G-rand Avenue,
Chief Justica Green has decided
that probate judges still retain their
jurisdiction in divorce cases, which it
as thought the revised statutes of
Oklahoma took from them. The
question came up In a case from Ok
lahoma county—Jas. II. Lyon by his
attorney endeavoring to secure a writ
of prohibition forbidding Probate
Steward trying the divorce suit filed
few days ago by Mrs. Lyons. Judge
Green's decision will be hailed with
delight by the probate judges of the
territory.
The Oklahoma National Bank.
Oklahoma City, Aug. 21, 1894
Editors Times-Journal:
I wish to say a few words t'
positors of the Oklahoma
Dank through the
the (lc-
Nat ional
ilumns of your
paper
And tirst I would say that my in-
terest in tlie bank is nothing, and ow
ing to having no interest have paid
no attention to the affairs of the
bank since it closed up until yester-
day morning when I was induced by
some of the officers of the bank to
look after the matter a little, with
view to assist them in resuming.
ade a close examination of the af
Ordinance No. 188.
[Published August 25, 1893.]
An ordinance to amend section 1 of
ordinance 119, of the City of Okla-
homa City, Oklahoma Territory,
and repealing said sec1 ion I.
I in it oiiuAiNEi) by the Mayor and
Couuciluien of the City of Oklahoma
City.
SECl'i'-Nl. That section 1 of ordi-
nance No. 119 of the City of Oklaho-
ma City, Oklahoma Territory, entitl-
ed An Ordinance levying a license
tax on ceita-n occupations and bust-
ness within the corporate limits if
tlie city of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Territory, and providing for the col-
lection thereof and repealing ordin-
I lance No. 80 of said city, is hereby
airs of the bank aud can say without i ing the revenue of said city
1 i *iiiciii.*f.n lb-it, tlie as-, hereby levied a license tax
danger of being mistaken that tne as ^ ^ ^ paUon and bu8lncss
nded so as to read as follows:
Section 1. For the purpose of rais-
thcre is
on each
of
of
In
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens that
we have been selling Or, King's New
Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's
New Life Pills, Bucklin's Arnica
Salve and Bucklin's Arnica Salve, and
Electric bitters, and have never han-
dled remedies thatsell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee tbem
every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. C.
B.Haley, druggist.
Notice of Dissolution.
Oklahoma City, Aug. 25, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the co-
partnership heretofore existing be-
ween John A. Ofark and B. F. Bur-
well, under the tirm name and style
of Clark \ Burwell, is by mutual con-
sent, this day dissolved. All persons
knowing themsel' es to be indebted to
us will please settle the same at once.
John A. Clauk,
25-3 B. F. Burwell.
DR. GUNN'S
ONION
SYRUP
I FOR COUGHS.
COLDS
AUD CR0UH.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
In rtUloa a family of nlnw ohtldron. m only rem-
•dy for O mi ha, OoldLa and Croup
iBjiiRtu* to-day aa 11 1
sets of the bank are ample and more jiei.(,ina(*er named and ca-ricd on or
than doubly ample to pay every dol-
lar of deposits
I bear it frequently charged that
the bank has squandered or wasted
its assets, I fail to find where there
has been a dollar so wasted. That
raaiutlined within llic corporate
limits of said city for the time and in
the amounts respectively as follows
to-wit:
Any auction store, per day, *10.
Transient auctioneers, per day, *3.
Circuses or menageries for either
there is no question that the deposit- exhibiting or parading in said city,
ors will get every dollar due them.
The only Inconvenience they will suf-
fer is in having to wait until the
bank can arrange to resume.
The bank is now, and has been
since it closed in the hands of tne
government examiner. He is the
sole and only custodian and there can
be no danger of loss on his account.
It is frequently threatened and 1
am told certain malcontents are urg-
ing depositors to bring suit against
tlie bank for their deposits. 1 would
suggest to those contemplating such
a course t-> examine the United Stales
law, when <hey will tlnd that a judg-
ment obtained will do them no good,
but on the contrary will subject tliera
to the pay ment of all 30sta and t ey
will find an execut'on cannot levy on
the property already Jn tlie hands of
an officer.
1 am of the opinion that the bank
will soon resume and all will be love-
ly 1). II. Hull.
Onicial Proclamation.
We have just put official strip open-
ing proclamation In pamphlet form
1 r°rtI y®ar« ago
section 33 In each township which bus
! J—s -
wow w jrsuiiuuuumw — I •li't
■mm, I. lr*«dr I>r«p<r~l n1 "MtJolJMMt tot hy
latta Bold avarywnara. I«arg« bottlaa SO oantj.
T«k« oo aubitltiitv for It. TboiVt nothing u B -
Scott & Co.
Willi complete Index, absolutely ac- chaiidlsf
curate. Send twenty-live cents postal lert scd
note or stamps and get one. Yon bankrup
ne<d it In your pocket for handy let- month
■-"ec. 2,
Side shows each
Hawkers or peddlsrs of any goods
or merchandise or peddlers of any
kind whatever exccpt hawkers or ped-
dlers of merchandise manufactun d,
grown or raised by a bonaSde resident
of Oklahoma county or an adjoining
county, per day, $2.50.
Knife racks, cane racks, itc , per
week, $3.0U.
Patent right men selling territory,
per week, $2.
Transient photographers either in
CI r , tents or otherwise, when not
permanently located, per day, tin.
Traveling physicians and specialists
per day, $ft.
Shooting galleries per month, $2.."i0.
Furnishing goods merchant tailors
soliciting orders for foreign establish-
ments, per day 0.
Pawn brokers, per quarter $5.
Tent shows, ten cents admission,
per day $1 &0.
Tent shows, twenty-live cents ad-
mission, per day $3.50.
Meat peddlers, per day $3.
Peddlers of lightning rods, per week
115.
Steam merry go round*, per week
$10.
Lung testers, muscle developers and
I p'.onographs, each per day $1
| Fortune tellers, each per day $1.
I Transient stocks of any kind of mcr-
sucli es ate commonly ad-
IIre, sheriff, mortgage,
si lUghter sales, $11KI per
•rem
Tiik State cafital 1'uintino l
;5 3dlw
Out 111 ie, O T
All per
uil s-, tile
21 5
(ii ing t liii- Mi
ixllls owllu 111 ■ |lt
Oiiglnal section 1 of ordin-
ance No. 119 is hereby repealed.
siso. 3 This ordinance shall take
eli I and be u fi le - from and afier
u- .issji-'i-. approval anil publication
nn- t>i - in Oklahoma City Times-
liiods at ci si
W Murray
I JoVBt
I Pan
of All.
I mil
ll-1, 1811
llr. liiiii'a < iiolera Infantum Halm.
Give It lo your baby and see tlie
wonder of Improvement. 25c. Wand's
drug store. 27-2md&w
improved this 21th day
a. Mn-i iier. Mayor.
.1 T. Martin, Clerk.
You can secure
ous rnies via tlie
any other route.
ilist as advantage-
Nickel Piute as via
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1893, newspaper, August 25, 1893; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93370/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.