The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 26, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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vol 5 no. 70
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY i ATJx DAY. AUGUST 2 , 1893
WHOLE NUMBER 1271
STRIKER SHOT.
Tom BotsoD Seriously Wounded
by a Negro Miner.
THREATS MADE OF RETALIATION.
The Shooting CJrowH Out ol an Attack
on the Neffroca While DoIdr: Tmrtluc
at Lltfhflold, Ran.-Armed
'1'omu Summoned.
Pittsburg, Kan., Aug. 25.—The ap-
parent fieace in thla district culmi-
nated lout night in the shooting
of Tom Boteon, one of the strikers at
Litchfield, by the colored miners work-
ing at mine No. 87 of the Kansas «fc
Texas Coal Co.
After the mines closed last night a
party of about twenty of the negroes
left the stockade and went to Litchfield
to do some trading in the company's
store. While several of them were in
the store they were subjected to the
jeers of the strikers, and at 8 o'clock,
when the store closed they left the
building.
THey were met on the outside bv a
line of strikers, who Informed them
they were not to be permitted to return
to the stockade. The negroes were all
well armed. Turner Ivory, who acted
ns spokesman, said to the strikers that
they were not looking for trouble, and
that all thoy tusked was an opportunity
to return to the stockade unmolested.
At this the strikers began to throw
missiles and lire shots at the negroes.
The volley was returned and as a re-
sult Tom Hetson was shot in the side.
At the ilrst discharge from the negroes
the mob scattered and the negroes re-
turned to the stockade unmolested.
Immediately afterward the strikers
rallied and messengers were sent
throughout the district to gather re-
cruits.
The expressed intention is to make
nn assault upon tlue stockade. Word
was at once sent to ttie coal operators
at Pittsburg, who soon collected a posse
of armed men, who promptly proceeded
to the stockade to protect it from as-
sault
If the strikers carry out their threat
a battle will result
required of settlers.
What Intending Strip Settlei-H Will
to Do In the I'remln©*-
Washington, Aug. *5.—'There will
OOOM it mighty day of reckoning for
some of those land sharks who have
prepared to invade the Cherokee outlet
and take valuable lands without com-
plying with the requirements of the in-
terior department
These requirements, about which so
much trouble Is anticipated, were given
to the printer yesterday and will be ex-
tensively circulated just as soon as
they can be published, forming part
of the proclamation. They are
more explicit than any heretofore
given, and arc an entirely new de-
parture. The oath which every pros-
pective homesteader is required to take
before receiving a certificate, sets forth
that he is either a citizen of the I'nlted
States over 'J1 years of age, or litis de-
clared his intention of becoming one.
It permits, however, foreigners who
have filed a declaration of intention
of becoming a citizen to apply for cer-
tificates. The applicant must further
swear that he has not perfected a
homestead entry for 10U acres under
any law except what Is known us the
commuted provision of the homestead
law; that lie has not committed a
homestead entry since March 2,
1881); that he is not owner in
fee simple of lfiO acres of land in anv
state or territory: that he will not
enter upon or occupy lands in violation
of requirements of the president s proc-
lamation; that entry Is desired for pur-
pose of actual settlement; that the
lnnd is not entered in collusion with
other people to give them the benefits,
that he Is ndt an agent of any person
or corporation, and does not enter for
the purpose of speculation, but for the
sole purpose of securing a homestead
for himself. The certificate which is
then handed him Is dated at the booth
from which it is issued, and each of the
booths are named.
The certificate reads as follows:
This certlflos that haw this *lny made
COAST STORSI.
Serious Loss of Life on the Atlan-
tic) Coast.
SCHOONERS CO DOWN IN THE GALL
PEFFER ON FINANCES.
MRS. LEASE SPEAKS
The Crew* Lout-A FUhlng Vewel !•
Wrecked — Also a Tow boat and
Barge with Eighteen I'rwom
—a Story of DliUtor.
New York, Aug. 85.—All day long
crafts have brought a story of the
storm's work at sea, and It proved a
terrible supplement to the record of
Its ravages on land. The fishing
schooners Empire State, with a crew
of ten men, and Ellam Johnson, with
a crew of eight men, want down last
night off Manasquan on the Jersey
coast and all on board were lost 1 hese
two vessels were In company with the
Choeorua at midnight when the storm
struck them, and after beating around
all night in some of the worst weather
ever known off the coast, and with a
loss of the captain and her first mate,
the Choeorua tied up at 4:SV0, the only
survivor of the three.
The storm struck the three vessels
about midnight and at I o'clock the
Johnson disappeared. About 1:80, as
near as can be calculated, Capt Perry
and First Mate Joseph Francis, of the
Choeorua. were swept overboard by a
gigantic wave. The lights of the Em-
pire State disappeared immediately
afterward, and in the morning at day-
break her masts were seen projecting
out of the water about three feet 1 he
crew of the Choeorua say that no small
boat could possibly live In the sea that
was running at the time and the dories
on board could have been of no possi-
ble use to the crews of the two vessels
The captain of the Johnson was John
Connors and of the Empire State Capt
H| Ericson. All of the boats were from
tho declaration before roc rcqulrotl by the 1 New London and were owned by their
president's proclamation of —, and he is re8peCtive captaina
therefore permitted u> go in OP™ Uw tan™ neW8 Gf the accident was first
opened to sottloment by said proclamation at Choeorua,
the time named therein, for the purpose of | brought to the city by the Uiotorua.
making a homestead entry on llllng a soldier a i which is tied up at present at the loot,
declaratory statement It la agreed and un- | pulton street in East river. Sailor
derstood that this certificate will not PJ®* p. ^ Kelly, who is in charge of the
r rt i««ky *
11 en it y Will,
President.
Boot. A. Eooeks,
Vice-President.
Edw. H. Cookk,
Cashier.
FJi i ArtiircMto the Farmers' Alltonor t
Mount Gretna.
Mount Oiietna, Pa., Aug. M.—Yes-
terday was recognized as the big day
at the national encampment of the
Farmers' alliance. Owing to i&e rain
the morning's programme was aban-
doned, but there was an outpouring of
people in the afternoon. Conservative
estimates place the attendance at 80,-
000. In the afternoon '4,000 people as-
sembled in the auditorium to hear Mrs.
Mary E. Lease, of Konsas, make her
first address to a Pennsylvania audi-
ence. Tho Bpeaker was introduced by
Col. J. H. McDowell, of Nashville,
Tenn. Mrs. l ease said:
"The people of Kansas will never
give up the fight for human rights and
human liberty until we have in deed
and in truth a government of the peo-
ple, for tho people and by the people.
Not only are tho people of Kansas, but
the people of tho entire country, in the
midst of the most tremendous social
and political revolution that ever
swept over the nation. The ten-
dency of the times Is toward rev-
olution ; the flreB of discontent
have been kindled all over this
land, and we are now living in an oge
pf thought, and there never was a time
when the people Investigated political
and social problems so deeply as now
When a few men In Boston can cause
the suspension of twenty-one banks in
a day; when a United States senator
can press the button and raise the
price of oil 50 per ccnti when the Jews
of liorlin and Lombard streot can con-
trol the money of America, it is time
to call a halt."
DEADLY EXPLOSION.
in# upon -— - ,
,to enter on flic for any said lands at tho propor . comc out allva
timo and tn tho usual manner, and that the T])e BtoainOT Eggleston Abbey, in
holder will be required, when he makes his 1 ffom Cardiff to Delaware break-
JgeTt Then h'rnts "X^f—nt | water, was forced to put In here for re-
at the district oflloo, to allege under oath t>o pairs this afternoon; she ran into tne
fore the officer taking such homestead affidavit, | hurricane thirty miles east of tho Dela-
or to whom Mid declaratory statement Is pre- wjnci blew with cyclonic
hU,,„ which ^
which this certificate is based are true in | the vessel labored in seas mountain
every particular. (Signed by officer in nigh
eharje) Her captain reports that on August
The declaratory statement for sol- ^ discovered a man clinging to ft
diers is very simple. According to tho ^ of a brl,i,en boat and an empty
law ex-union soldiers are entitled to , t)arrel j!e prove(i to l,e one of the
select their homesteads where they , tj1(J filing schooner, Mary Li*
The Kttri.t.. Senator tit.*'. HI* Mew ol the
Financial Trouble.
Washington. Aug. js—The vice
president announced in the senate to-
day the appointment of the committee
on tho commemoration of the lOOtii an-
niversary of the laying of the comer
stoue of'the capital as follows: Messrs
Voorhees, Sherman, llansoin, ('handler,
White, Squire and Martin-
The house joint resolution making
the act of May 14, 18M, as to townsltes
applicable to tho Chorokee outlet, was
reported baOk from the committee on
publlo lands with an amendment re-
quiring the trustees to be appointed I"
be residents of the territory of Ok-
lahoma at tho time of their appoint-
ment, und au effort was made by Mr
lterry to have it passed, but objection
was made by Mr. Manderson and tho
bill was placed on the calendar.
Mr. Poller then addressed the senate
on the finanolal question, lie said thut.
the financial trouble has not been
caused by any wartt of confidence on
the part of the people, but by practical
treason on the part of a class which ho
hoped would be relieved from the re-
sponsibility of stealing from tho
people. Alluding to the suggestion
made by protectionists that fear as to
changes in the turiil had much to do
with the financial panic he asked what
fears clerks, farmers und workers had
that manufacturing men were in dan
ger from the present administration
He insisted that now and for the last
half dotcn years the failures of manu-
facturing establishments did not come
from any prospective tariff policy, but
from want of orders. Tho people had
not money to buy goods and orders
wore slackened, llis own constituents
were selling their wheat at '.53 to .10
cents a- bushel, corn at no more
than it cost to produce it, horses
at one-fourth their value and cuttle
at two-thirds their value. 1 hey
wore unable to buy goods of the mer-
chants and the merchants did not order
goods. That was the trouble. The
democrntio party dared not to-day to
establish free trado. There Was no
danger of free trade unless that fight
was forced on the people. If the fann-
ers of the country had to compete with
pauper labor manufacturers could do it
and they would have to do it before the
fight onded. What was fair to the
farmer was fair to the manufacturer.
The State National Bank.
Cor. Main and ttobinson Streets. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
CAPITAL, 50,000, PAID XOST.
DIRECTORS:
Henry Will, K. M. Illley, I>. D Kuhlman, Rolit. A. Rogers, 1). C. Giddlngs
John D. Rogers, Edw. II. Cooke.
This bank solicits your business, ' pledging careful unci faithful attention to
all matters entrusted to us. Drafts Issued on all principal citiesof the United
States and Europe.
P
p 1,30
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9/ ? m
HUNGRY POLES.
iA Steam Manglo Iron Explodes In n Nrw
York Laundry.
New York, Aug. 'ifi.—A loud explo-
slon, followed by a rush of steam from
doors and windows, startled pedes-
trians in One Hundred and Fourth
street. The noise came from the laun-
dry at 248 East One Hundred and
Fourth street Immediately there was
a rush of passers-by to the place. Thoy
could hear cries for help from tho In-
jured, but because of oscaping Bteain it
was some moments before anyone could
enter the place.
Twenty-five girls and several men
were employed in the laundry, which
is called the Hell Gate laundry. Of these
It was found that nine were on the lloor
suffering from injuries of a more or less
serious nature. The injured are:
Kate Uhl, 10 years old, will die; Kuto
Kane, 15 years old, will die; Lena Uhl,
Ellen Vanderbeck. Kate Vanderbeck,
Minnie Vanderbeck, Maggie Vander-
beck, Grace Fox and Henry Fox.
Investigation showed thut a large
steam mangle Iron hail exploded, scat-
tering fragments of iron in all direc-
tions. The force of the explosion shat-
tered all the windows of the laundry,
tore pieces out of tho ceiling and fairly
shook the building, Windows in all
neighboring stores and houses were
also shattered. Martin Thelan, tho
•engineer, was arrested.
Tho Home Role Bill.
T nvixiv Auff. *J5.—It is officially an-
nounoed lhat the house of lords will
take np the home rule bill on Septem-
ber 5 if the measure passes it* third
reading in tho house of cominonB next
week, as it is expected it will. The
closure will be applied to tho report
stage of the bill to-day.
will ltun Train# In.
GOTBMK, Ok., Aug. 85.—Prominent
railway officials here state that th«
Santa Fe and Rock Island will both run
trains into the Cherokee strip on open-
ing day and will be prepared to take in
any number of people.
The increase in national bank circu-
lation during the month has been more
than 113,00(1,1)00, anil since January
more than 130,000,0110.
oome under the general provisions us
set forth in the oath. Their oath mere-
ly sets forth tho time they served in the
union army, that they were honorably
discharged and had not perfected entry
under any other law.
FREE-FOR-ALL TROT.
Ftvo rhenoinennl licit, at tho Coturobui,
o , Track.
Columbus, O., Aug 25.—The world «
record for five heats was broken in the
free-for-all trot at the Columbus driv-
ing park There were seven starters
in the race and it was one of the finest
exhibitions of endurance ever seen on
the track Allx and Lord Clinton con-
tested for tho honors. The first mile was
made in 2:WK, the second in 4:11)*,
third and fourth In 2:10K and the fifth
in and an average of 2:10 7-30.
It set the crowd of 0,000, who witnessed
the events, wild with enthusiasm by
his fine finishes, besides lowering his
own record Allx caught the world's
race for the fastest fifth heat Alvin,
tho big Canadian horse, was the favor-
ite in the pools, but disappointed his
backers and went down to fourth
place.
Confirmed by the Senate.
Washington, Aug. 25.—The senate
confirmed the following nominations
among many others:
George William Caruth, of Arkansas minis-
ter to Portugal.
N T N. Robinson, of Lou alnnn, assistant so-
licitor of the treasury
William C. Renfrow, governor of Oklahoma.
James Sheakloy, governor of Alaska
Charlcn M Bruce, secretary of Arliona.
Charles C. Rlcbar.la secretary of Utah; George
W Snow, surveyor-general of Utah Charles
R Howry, of Mississippi, assistant attorney-
general
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4TH ANNUAL
Gicarance Sale.
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z.le, of Portland, Me., which foundered
at 9 a. tn. on August 31. His name is
George H. Upton. He reported that
the rest of the crew, six in number, one
of whom was his brother, had perished,
he having seen them go down after tho
schooner sunk.
Southampton, L. I., Aug. 25.—About
9 o'clock yesterday morning two ves-
sels, a coal barge and a towing vessel,
were wrecked off the coast at this
point. Six men from the towing steam-
er reached shore, three a'ive and three
beyond resuscitation. The fifteen other
men of tho crews are believed to have
been drowned, thus making the total
loss of life eighteen persons.
LAST DAY OF THE REUNION.
Mlnsoorl Ex-Confederates Cl<i«e Their
Tenth Meeting.
HioGissvn.il'., Mo., Aug. 25.—The
last day of the ex-confederate reunion
was not so largely attended as the
first, yet all the old soldiers remained
to the last and some will stay for sev-
eral days.
The veterans, amid their joy at meet-
ing one another again, wore called
upon to placc one of their comrades to
his final rest. Dr. N. B. Ilix, of Charlton
county, has been an inmate of the
home some timo, with his wife snd
four children, but has been very sick
all the time. Amid this season of joy,
surrounded by friends and comrades in
his own home—for truly it belongs to
tho disabled innjates—he passed away.
The regular programme of the day
was carried out. the principal event of
which was the annual address of Presi-
dent liannerman.
The election of officers took place, re-
Bufpalo, N. Y., Aug. 86.—Hundreds
of unemployed worklngmon of this
city, most of' them Poles, gathered this
morning near the Broadway market
house and after listening to addresses
by fiery loaders, made a mad rush upon
the market and began looting tho
stalls.
The proprietors of the stalls made
desperate but vain resistance and in a
few minutes their stocks of vegetables,
moats and other articles were gone.
Reports of the riot were sent tho po-
lice headquarters and all the police of
the city wore called out.
Tho police after a sharp light dis-
persed the mob and arrested ten of tho
ringleaders. Tho rioters numbered
SOU, but most of them escaped with
their booty before the police reserves
could arrive.
TOWN.
If voi: w .nt to get nice and cool go
lo the First National barber shop
and get a shave or a hair cut.
Choice lots for sale in Maywood by
Hriindom & Lindsey, real estate
agents, aimer Broadway and Grand
18-tf
Fifteen cents for a fine, large, com-
plete and cor iect map of the Chero-
kee Strip and Oklahoma. At the
TiMKs-JomiNAi. office.
Joe Young, the barber, can be found
at his shop corncr Main and Robinson
with a good keen razor and a steady
hand. Call and see me. 25-tf
O. A. MITSCHER &
CO. are offering with-
out reservation Every-
thing in their
IMMENSE STOCK OF
dry goods,
clothing,
shoes,
carpets.
trunks
and hats
AT COST.
p
Come at
carry away
the
B—■
district of Texas
Oklahoma liannerman
RociBtcrsof land offices—Joseph W. Jamison, nftrvev Salmon of Clinton; vice presi-
oonvllle. Mo.. Ill ron Oroo. Sail I.nHe City,
Boonvllle, Mo
Utah John G.
J Beaver, Little Rjek. ArU
Fight* at St.
of St Louis; vice president,
a; vice presl-
Peddicard of
dent, First district, K.
|Palmyr P^B^^M
trlct, F. D. Pitts of I'aria; vice prcsi-
- . _ i dent, Third district, A. a Cook ol
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. M. No more j,lttttsburg. vtce president, Fourth (lib
prize tights are to be tolerated at St i t Kljjah Gates of St Joseph; vice
Paul. For some time past the 1 hoenlx ident Fifth district, 11. L. Woodson
Athletic club has been allowed to give j^unhas city; vice president, Sixth
prize lights under the guise of glove .ihtrict \y. G Bronough.of Lewis Stn-
contests, but the proprietors of the , ^ ^ president, Soventh district,
place grew bolder and bolder, and : Thomas y j[oy Qf Sedalla; vice presi-
finally arranged for u twenty-five Eighth district, Robert A. McCul-
round fight at the Olympic theater be- ^ ^ c(>0per oounty; vice president
tween Danny Needhum and "Shadow j district, William II Kcnnan of
Mal>er. This capped the climax, and j ^Icxlco; vice president. Tenth district,
Henry Ginhoe of St Louis; vice presi-
dent, Eleventh district, Frauk Oaiennie
of St Louis; vice president Thirteenth
RUNNING THE
A Festive Hrakein in Hhot In the llarh
by tlM' City Marshal.
MoNHTT, Mo., Aug. 35. — Last night
four young men, •!. E. 'lracey, brake-
man; Harry Hefferin&n and Roy
Ulanks, sons of 'Frisco engineers, and
JimCailahan, after filling up on whisky,
started out to run the town. They as
saulted several persons on the street,
among them. <J. A. Cooper, switchman,
whose skull waB fractured fatally.
City Marshal Hendrix and his assistant
succeeded in easily arresting all except
Tracey, who resisted and started to
run, when Henfirix shot him three
times, the first hall entering his hack
just below the right shoulder and lodg-
ing in his lung. The other two trails
entered his legs. The wound in the
bach is fatal. _
Ca<itl«r f<attlejr A^alu.
Kansas City, Ma, Aug. 35.—1The pre-
liminary hearing of Cashier Elmer C.
Sattley of the suspended Safe Deposit
and Savings bank, on the charge of
grand larceny for taking a deposit of
j 1,080 from Benjamin M. Sopher a few
days before the bank assigned, when
he knew it was in an insolvent and fail-
ing oonditlon, was called before Justice
uf the Peace t.atshaw this morning.
It was continued until 2 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. Additional charges aro
made against Suttley. The latest com
the managers have been uotifieii t^.it
the fight will not be permitted to take
place. —
Thursday's l!a*et>aIL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia - Pttllodeipblii, 7 Cleveland, a
Baltimore—Baltimore, 5: SI Louis. 1.
Washington —Washington, to-, Louisville, *
Brooklyn—Brooklyn, IS; Pittsburgh, J.
Boa ion-Boston, I; Cincinnati, 1
New York -New York, 1; Chlesgu, IB.
NEWS NOTEa
The fire chiefs at Milwaukee decided
to hold their next convention at Mont-
real.
Much sickness and distress are report-
ed to exist among the boomers along
the Kansas border.
The 24th was Illinois day at the
world's fair. Tho occasion brought out
an Immense attendance
Three colored men were drowned
near Madison, Ind., in the Ohio river
MOSQUITO D1SPEL1IR!
Tlie simplest remody to
keep the pestiferous mosqui-
toes off.
17-lm Wand's Druo Stork.
Money to loan on real estate from
one year to six. Also money 'A> loan
on chattels. Brandom & Lindsey.
Rooms 1 and '2, Hatclielder block
Sellers and Marquis Hoofing Co.,
manufacturers of lire and water proof
gravel, felt and composition roofs
Crescent prepared two and three ply
roofing, building and sheeting papers.
W. M. I'rice, manager, 18t North
Broadway.
The new Nickel l'late passenger
service including sumptuous sleeping
cars and unexcelled dining cars now
runs three trains daily in each direc-
tion.
A Sure Cure for Piles.
Itching piles are known bv moisture
like perspiration,causing intense itch-
ing when warm. This form a.s well as
blind, bleeding or protuding, yield at
once to I)r. fiosanko's pile remedy,
which acts directly on parts elicctcd,
I absorbs tumors allays itching ana er-
GOOD THINGS.
Cannot promise how
long this sale will la st
Overstock and Finan-
cial depression maKes
it necessary for us to
do this.
Mitscher & Go
J A. OOUKTNKY,
AHCHITR'TT AND CIVIL ENGINE F
Plana, an<l Specifications Iurnishe<l
upon short nolieo.
Surveys of all kinds accurately and promptly
executed.
Sanitary Sewers, Street (Jradc« and other
municipal ImprovementsSppclaltlos
10# Grand A v. nuo. • Ok! ah ma clt
DAVID DOUGLAS,
A. B. HAMMER,
ATTORNEY,
Ulllce Opera House Block, ron ai 5
Oklahoma City, O. r.
DR. W, L. MAUPIN,
Indianapolis, Ind., Auff. 545. —The In-1126 Main street.
ternatlonal bicycle races under the
auspices of the Cycling club were run
hero yesterday. The attendance was
ideisttxs t
Hachelder block, corner liroadway
and Grand avenue. Residence ad-
Joluingoffice, Okiaiionta City, 0. T.
Over Press-Gazette Otlice-
district, Edward Casey of I'otosi; vice
president, Fourteenth district, O. H. P.
Catron of West l'lulns; vice president,
Fifteenth district, C. T. Davis of Ne-
vada. ______
Kuln Storm In Minnesota.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 84. — A
terrific rainstorm visited this section.
The total rainfall was throe and a half
Inches, more than the averuge monthly
rainfall. Street car service on several
of the lines was badly Impeded.
Yellow Fever at Brunawlok, Oiw
Savannah, l)a., Aug. 2S.—8. P. Har-
ris, the second victim of yellow fever
at Brunswick, tla., died late Wednes-
day night No new cases are reported.
mile championship by Zimmerman in
a: 12 4-5, breaking the world's record for
ii mi\e in competition and reducing it _______————
i S-S seconds. He wins the 11,000 inter- j ™ ^ ny \v' SCOTT
national championship clip prcwntal nJUJftl • OV/
by the Cycling club against the. worm s i
record for a mile in competition.
Protect* In India
Loudon, Aug. -25.—'The Times' cor-,
respondent at Simla snys Strong pro- ]
tests continue to reach the government
against the sale
pjrloe offered.
teems with iort^rHU.- letWrs aud ar . — ](— - Batchpl(icr building, cor
Clcs on the subject It li; Grand avenue and Broadway
that there can be no jiosslblc rein f un
til the busy export season sets in in
October. Exchange will probably d.- Hotel lJiirl>CI' SllOp.
cllne to 14H unless a sterling lohu be
secured.
Another Wbitecap On!
at Law.
ROOMS5&6 IiASSETT BLOCK.
lie of council bi«s at any I CHAK. H. EAUIN
price offered." The whole Indiun press LAWYER
Th<
..mains of an unknown man
found strewn alongside of tho
near Maoison, inu., hi | . u
j. The men wore riding In a skiff and it Cleveland, < incinnatl, Chicago A. St.
re onset drowning two preachers, named Louis railway, 10 miles east of Leba-
1 I VVarileld and Skelton, and another non, Ind. It was thought he a8 a
* i wiiiiu I tramu. —
It Is the place to go to get. a good
shave. The nicest, iltted Shaving
Parlor In the city. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.
HOT ANI) COLD BATHS
Drs. Dean & Detrick,
! idehsttists.
Fred & F. M. Beall,
flttorneus-at-uaw
OFFICE:
Will Building, Corner
J Grand Avenue and liroadway.
Prompt attention given to all bus-
iness before the Depart uient at
washington.
man named Willi*
Columbus, Ind., Aug. J5. — Seven
masked whiteeaps entered the house of
Andy Schrueder, nine" miles west ol
this city last midnight, and drugging
him and his wife from bed whlpi^d
them in an unmerciful manner with
hickory gads. i , i- , i xi j. j. u. i
Theodore Thomas has declined to re-1 I In four flavorings Watermelons
sume the musical directorship at the j,.ir8t National Bank building, rooms, ic(. constantly. Fruits, nuts and iced
world'* fair. |q i i 1 elms ill b'.(vi S jdrlnks, No. I), N. Broadway.
FOR REST & CO.
ICE CREAM
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 26, 1893, newspaper, August 26, 1893; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93371/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.