The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 78, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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Highest f all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov t Report.
Baking
Powder
absolutely pure
Foh Rent—a few choice furnished
rooms. J. 0. Street. I"1'
Wanted—a girl to do light house-
work, 126 Third street, 3-lf
If you want a quick sale list your
property with Wells & Ivcy. 3-tf
Geo. D. Orput, the capitalist of El
Reno, was in the city yesterday.
Norman has moved to the Kuiil-
man building, No. 10 Robinson St. 3t*
Now Is the time to make your blue
grass lawns. Fresh seed ut McNabb's
Get an accident policy of Davis &
Gilbert before you start to the strip
30-dAwtf
Mrs. L. H. Barlow Is confined to
her room with neuralgia of the stom-
ach.
Receiver J. C. Caldwell of the
Kingfisher land ifllce was in the city
Sunday.
Wells & Ivey can rent your nicc
houses. Call and see them, No. 15
Robinson street. 3"tf
If you want a nice blue grass lawn,
don't delay putting in seed. Fresh
seed at McN abb's.
Mrs. S. A. Waynlck returned yes-
terday from a visit with her daughter
In Darlington, O. T
Wells & Ivy aro not going to the
strip and leave your property with
them for sale ur rent. 3-tf
Albert J. Kirkpatcrlck was yester-
day appointed executor of the estate
of Estella Kirkpatrick.
Everything first-class and every
man receives the same treatment at
the First National barber shop.
Fob Salb ou Hike: Horses and
rigs to the strip. Enquire at the
second hand store, Grand avenue.
2tt-6t C. Hast.
Go to Davis & Gilbert and secure
and accident policy before going to
^ The Btf " 1low«.
fall and winter millinery. Her stock I Sanger A Lent's combined circus |
will be complete. More novelties | menagerie, hippodrome, oceanic ac-
New ciop Kentucky blue grass seed
at McNabb's.
J . Roy Williams came down from
(iuthrle yesterday.
K. E. Brown of theTiMBK-JoURNAL
is visiting relatives in Kansas.
Mrs- W. J. Donovan and child re-
turned yesterday from a visit with
friends in Edmond.
Judge Henry W. Scott went to Nor-
man yesterday, where he had a case
before Judge Dale.
Chas. Klog has been appointed
postmaster at Ball, Oklahoma county,
vice Mr. Ball, resigned.
Judges J. L. Brown and J. C. Dean
were visitors to Norman yesterday.
Also Judge W. W. Wittcn.
The senate has confirmed the ap-
pointment of B. M. Oillty as register
of the Oklahoma land office.
J. H. Ellis brought in three water-
melons yesterday that weighed 58, 62
and 75i pounds, respectively. They
were whales.
W. H, Thorne. resident manager of
the Demlng Investment company, re-
turned yesterday from a visit U> Inde-
pendence, Kansas.
Oscar Lee returned yesterday from
Chicago, where ^e has been connected
with the detective ferce of the world's
fair several months.
Hon. Sidney Clarke came down
from Lawrence, Kansas, yesterday.
He is the same genial gentleman as of
yore and everybody was glad to see
him.
The Grand avenue hotel is uow
managed by Ed Overholser, Col. Mike
Lynch having thrown up his leas;
The colouel will locate at Perry, and
the Grand avenue will continue along
in Its path of prosperity.
Latest Cherokee Map, with
the strip. Office In rear of Bank of copy of the proclamation and a
Oklahoma City. 30-d&wtf ^ , allolments for jJc a( t/u
A marriage llccose was issued ye ^ to:
terday to C. H Stambrougti ajjed fttHiS'Journal officet
23 and Miss Mary M. Calhoun, aged Mr. and Mrs. Presaley Martin ol
10, both of Oklahoma county. Rileysburg, Indiana, are in thj cit)
Latest Cherokee Map, with Visiting Councilman lliley and wife.
. , , Mr. Martin Is a brother of Mrs Riley,
copy of the proclamation ana a a gentleman of means, well pleased
list of allotments for 15C at the with Oklahoma and may locate will
Times-Journal office. U8'
The Internecine war at El Reno took
Judge J. T. Montgomery, of Se)-1 a new turn 0n Saturday, when Judge
mour, Texas, one of west Texas'most Houslln Janjcs died suit against T
distinguished lawyers is in the city (j. Hensley of the Democrat for 1595,
visiting his friend W. % . Peery. i for services pcrfoimed. Hensley and
Mrs. Mary Barber and daughter James have been "standing in" with
Miss Cora are here from Council eacli other In all the troubles, and
Grove, Kansas, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Barber of the Saddle Rock.
Rev. Nathan and wifo returnwl
Saturday night froui their trip to Col-
orado Springs, Colorado, bctb looking
much the better for their outing.
Roy Hoffman and Edgar Jones of
Guthrie were in the city Sunday ID'
tbU looks as If thev had had a rup-
ture.
Mr. T. B. Roberts, well known in
Oklahoma City as one of the early
settlers in Oklahoma, Is in El Reno
on his return from the state of Wash-
ington, where lie has spent the sum-
mer. Mr. Roberts, better known as
terviewlng Judge Scott in the Inter- "Uncle Tommy." Is one of the biggest
est of the latter for clerk of the su- hearted men In the land.—El Reno
premc court.
If you want bridge or crown work,
go to Dr. W. L Maupln, the Idcntist
In the Batchelder buildiag. You will
certainly get the best of work at rea-
sonable prices. 1-tf
Dr. W. L. Maupln, the dentist In
the Batchelder building, Is the most
experienced and practical workman
In his line In the city. Cro d
bridge work specialties. 1-tf
Latest Cherokee Map, with
copy of the proclamation and a
list of allotments for 15c at the
Times-Journal office.
The Kansas City Times of Saturday
had a telegram from Washington to
the effect that C. P. Drace, of Chlill-
cotbe, Missouri, has been appointed
postmaster at Guthrie.
J S. Maus, an old friend and part-
ner of Charlie McNabb, is In the cltv
with a view of locating He Is from
Henry county, Missouri, and is highly
pleased with Oklahoma City.
Hon. Moses Neal will pay the Kick-
apoos their $62,500, and was fixing up
his 925,000 boud yesterday for fai li
ful performance of his duties. Ol
course he had no trouble giving It.
"Stump the World" Is a new va-
riety of peach raised by Mr. Isaacs,
and he brought us In samples of them
yesterday. One of them measured
inches in circumference, and they are
most delicious.
Wanted—To exchange for im-
proved land near Oklahoma City, a
sawmill and tract of pine timber In
Shannon County, Mo., located on C.
R. R. R.,and inoperatlon. Capacity
per day 20,000 feet. For particulars
address S. It. Davenport, Hartlett,
Mo.
Herald
Latest Cherokee Map, with
copy 0/ the proclamation and a
list of allotments for /jc at the
Times-Journal office.
City Attorney Hajs drew up the
form of cltv bond and coupms yester
day and had it approved by Probate
Juge Steward. They will now be
lithographed and signed and pre-
sented to the court in October for ap-
proval. There will be sixty bonds of
1500 each with twenty Interest cou-
pons attached.
Col.A. T. Stone will have ready in
a few days a pamphlet—"Plain Talk
to Homeseekers in the Strip"—con-
taining besides the president's proc-
lamation information how to proceed
to acquire homesteads therein, ac.
compauied by a lithographed copy-
righted map showing location of
county scats, land offices, booths, etc.
etc l-5t
Latest Cherokee Map. with
copy oj the proclamation and a
than usual. The new things in mil-
linery are beautiful. 5-tf
Eugene Wallace, by his attorney
Selwyn Douglas, has filed suit in the
district court against Mrs. Julia Wal-
lace, exe^utiix of the estate of John
Wallace, deceased, asking judgment
for 112,626 25.
Major Moses Neal returned yester-
day from his extended stay In Wash-
ington. He captured the position
of allotlng agent of the Kb-kapoos,
and will enter upon his duties as sjch
in a week or two.
Misses Tessa and Celene Gray re-
turned yesterday from their visit in
the east. They have been gone since
June 22nd and had a delightful time
at tb( world's fair aud visiting their
old home in Illinois.
Taken Ur—At Monroe Nea.'s on
the Nine Mile Flat, one span of black
mules; one branded 1 I) on right and
left shoulder, aud hips, split in right
ear: the other has blotted brand on
right shoulder. Call at premises.
3-d2&wtf
There will be an Ice cream and cake
social at the F inley school house one
and one-half mile northwest of the
city on next Wednesday evening,
S<pt. 6th, for the benefit of the Sun-
day school. All are cordially Invited
to attend and enjoy a pleasant time.
Certainly California cannot furnish
larger, finer or more delicious peaches
than those brought to the Times-
Jouknal office yesterday by Mr. Ed.
W.Stone. They were simply perfec-
tion, and demonstrated beyond the
perad venture of a doubt that Okla-
homa is a fruit country par excel-
lence. A number of them were six
aud sevcu Inches in circumference.
Died—At the h.me place, four
miles northeast of the city, on Sun-
day, Sept. 3, 1893, the Infant son of
Justin and Lizzie Ross, aged 3 years
and one month. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon, the remains
beiug interred in Fairlawn cemetery.
Mr. Ross is a brother of Rev. Ross,
and recently moved here from Iowa.
1'he Times-Joi;icnal extends lu
sympathy to the bereaved parents.
Mayor Mitscher visited Arkansas
City Sunday, going up on the train
just to sec how the land olaid. He
says the land office building at Perry
(Wharton) is up and looks as if ready
for occupancy. It is about a block
from the railroad. The town is laid
out and the streets plainly discernible
by the rows of stakes. The site is on
the west side of the track and is a
fairly good one, sloping slightly to
the east. The site of Kildare, the
n jrth county seat, he says is an excel-
.eut one, siglitly, with plenty of nat-
ural drainage aud a good country
around it.
Mrs. Linconie Balnuru has filed a
petition iu the district court asking a
divorce from her husband, Albert S
Balnum, and the custody of the clilld-
len. The petiliou tells a sad story.
It recites the fact that they were
married at Moran, Kansas, on De-
cember 22. 1881, and lived there and
in that vicinity uutil September 1891,
when the husband left the wife and
family and came to Oklahoma, and
from that time uutil the spring fol-
lowing made no provision for their
support and did not contribute a ccut
towards their livelihood—leaving
tbem to the cold mercies of the world
w hile he spent Ills money in riotous
living in Oklahoma City In saloons
and with prostitutes. Finally, after
urgent appeals from the wife, he
brought her and family to Oklahoma
City, but continued Ills abuse and cru-
elty, and finally wound up by eloping
with a prostitute, taking with him
his employer's money, and Is now a
fugitive from Justice. The fruits of
the marriage are four children aged
10, 8, 6 and 2 years, with one child
dead since the husband left. If ever
woman had good grounds for divorco
it Is Mrs. Balnum. She Is a lady who
lias the respect and esteem of all who
know her and the hearty sympathy of
all In her troubles. Howe & Mc-
Median are her attorneys.
quarium and congress of living won-
ders, will exhibit at Oklahoma City
Thursday, Sept. 21. Reports from all
quarters pronounce the above shows
the leaders of tented amusements
and cannot fail to interest the masses.
That I' possesses many rare animals
ver before seen In this country, the
only real acquatic show of sea ani-
mals, a great hippodrume, a double
circus and many phenomlnal living
wonders Is without question. Its
career has been a triumphal success.
It is enthusiastically received and
Immensely patronized everywhere it
spreads lu tents, and it Is said to give
more and better show than any other
organization In America. The news-
papers are unanimous in Its praise.
We look for a grand outpouring of the
populate here on show day.
Sow Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will
surely doyougood, if you have a cougli
cold or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money
will be paid back. Sufferers from la
grippe found It just the thing and nn
der lis use had a speedy and perfect
recovery. Try a samp e bottle at our
expense and learn for yourself Just
how good a thing it is. Trial bottles
freeatC. B. Haley's drug store. Large
size 50c and ti.
Harry Thompson, son of James
Thompson, a colored man who lives
near the railroad bridge south of the
city, was dangerously, if not fatally
wounded at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Harry
aged 13 and his brother aged 12 were
in tne house by themselves. Harry
had started to go out of the house by
the north door, when his brother who
was in the southeast corner of the
room said: "I am going to shoot you.
As Harry turned to look his brother
tired, the bullet entering the right
side of neck just below the jaw and
yassed out low down on neck on left
side, a little back of middle. He fell
heavily ou the floor while blood
gushed profusely from the moutl
Much blood was coughed up at inter
vals until midnight. No severe
bleeding today. He can swallow with
difficulty. It is possible for him to
recover. Supposed to be a case of "not
knowing 'twas loaded."
Electric Bitters.
This remedy Is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.—A purer medicinedoes not ex
1st and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the liver and kidneys,
will remove pimples, bolls, salt rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.—Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers.—For cure of head-
ache, constipation and indigestion try
Electric Bitters—entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Price
50c and il per bottle at C. B. Haley'
drug store.
Furn shed Rooms for Kent.
A couple of nicely furnished rooms
to rent in an elegant building south
east front corner Fifth and Broad
woy. Inquire of L. Marrinan & Bro
1-6
DR. GUNN'S
ONION
SYRUP
,1 FOR COUGHS.
COLDS
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
list of allotments for 15c at the .rt™
/- iijut mowttva to-day u it w* Ttit r rj i<o
^ " ry- - ' 1 ** iy jr n<l( hUdr«n tako Dr. Qunn'a Onion lynip
U already prepared and more plcaaant to the
Larfa bottle# 80 oenta.
Thtrv'a notblnf aa food.
7 imes-Journal office.
The affairs of the Oklahoma City
postofflce are In excellent shape. Mr.
Beidler ha" made an excellent and
most efficient postmaster, and in his
selection of clerks has been most for-
tunate—making efficiency and relia-
bility the prerequisites more than
politics. He has been and is a model
postmaster.
A good map, the proclama
lion aud the allotment* for
fifteen cents at the Timks-
JoaBNAL office.
I ow
; which la already prepared
taate. Sold KtfjaBm.
Take no •ubatituto for It.
1 scott a Co.
D-PRICE'S
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No A lull!.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the SUndarA
It nek I ln's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil-
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by C. B. Haley.
DR. GUNN'S
xmprovid
UVER
PILLS
MILD PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
__ moT.ci.nt of tb. bowaU d.- 1. nMMtrr ID?
hCAllli. ThHu pill, supply whkt tb. Bjr.t.m iMU ta
*111 Wail uuplM frU, or.f*iflhoiVor«oo.iit.. Sol.
.,N/wluta. ftiml. *od. Oe* J-biUtUlpbU. tm.
Notice.
The party who took a black and
white sattlne dress from the counter
at the Horse Shoe Store in Oklahoma
City is known and if it is not returned
the party will be exposed. If re-
turned no questions asked.
S. F. C. Humphreys.
117 Grand avenue, Oklahoma City
A Use-fill Present
is always acceptable, and the preso
Is an excellent time to make such
gift. The useful and ornamental
hand In baud and certainly nothing
can be more useful or ornamental
than our handsome necklaces, just
celved. That makes them doubly
ceptable as presents. We have a com
pletc line of most elegant and fashion
able Jewelry at prices as attractive ai
the goods. Here are guaranteed gold
filled ladles or gents watches for $15,
and gold chains guaranteed for Ave
years for$150. If the times are close
so is the boom close also; close at
hand. Call at our new corner drug
and jewelry store, Kuhlinan block,
200 Main street. E. Kirkpatrick.
J1HHE HFNRY W. SfOTT W. C. WELLS
The Oklahoma City aud Bar 1'naal
ntouol) Endorw HU Appoint-
■•rat.
The Oklahoma City bar held a
meeting at the district court room
last night. It was well attended,
about fifty members of the bar being
present. Judge C. R. Ileddlck called
it to order, llJuo motion Attorney
General Galbrailh was elected chair
man and Col. Wilkerson secretary.
Mr. Galbrailh briefly stated the ob-
ject of the meeting, Tlx: to heartily
endorse the appointment of their fel
low townsman and brother attorney,
Henry W. Scott, as associate Justice
of the Oklahoma supreme court, and
motion a committee of Ave were
appointed on resolutions. The com-
mittee retired to consult on tlielr re-
port, and owbile they were out the
meeting was addressed by Judge
Scheuck, Judge McClelland, Col.
Wilkinson and L. H. Barlow, all of
hom spoke iu the most flattering
terms of his honor and congratulated
the people and the bar upon Ills ap-
pointment.
The committee reported the follow-
ing resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted and the secretary or-
dered to transmit a copy of .he same
to Washington:
Bk it Resolved, That wc, the bar
of Oklahoma City, irrespective of
party affiliations, being well acquaint
0. 0. IVY.
WELLS & IVY,
Real Estate Brokers
and Investment Bankers.
Communications Solicited.
No. 15 Robinson St.
TERR8TOR5 A5J
•T'Tnr'T I'r !iTrr'>
PAU, urn,
ed with Hon. Henry W. Scot', who
has been named by the president as
one of the associate Justices of the
supreme court of the territory of Ok-
lahoma, would respectfully state that
from our kliowledge and acquaintance
with Mr. Scott we know him to be an
honorable, upright and honest citizen
of said territory; that during his resi-
dence in this territory and from all
previous knowledge which we possess
of him, he has been in all positions,
doth public and private, an honorable
private citizen and conscientious offi-
cial: that we have the highest respect
for bis honor and integrity, and be-
lieve that if confirmed as judge he
will discharge the duties of his offi-
cial position without fear or favor;
that he is possessed cf more than or-
dinary ability and legal learning, and
we can heartily recommend htm to
the senate of the United States for
confirmation to the position to which
he has been appointed.
We respectfully ask that his nomi-
nation be confirmed.
C. R Reddick, Ch'm,
E. N. Sweet,
R. G. Hays.
T F. McMechan,
L. G. Pitt.man.
C. A. Galiiraitii, Chair.
Col Wilkinson, Secy.
Mr. Scott was not present, but if he
had been would have received the
very hearty congratulations of all
the members on his appointment.
With all whom the Times-rJounai.
man spoke the appointment was con-
sidered one of the best that could
have been made.
—to be held at—
OKLAHOMA CITY.
OCTOBER 26, 27, and 28th, 1893.
RACING PROGRAM.
THURSDAY, Oct. 20.
1. 2:40 Trot *"0W
2. j Mile Dash 150
3. 3:00 Pace 15U
4. f Running,
FRIDAY, Oct. 27.
5. 2:50 Trotting *ir,°
6. Mile Dash, Running 20l)
7. 3:00 Trotting 10®
8. f Repeat Running 75
SATURtAY, Oct. 28.
9. Free for all Trot
10. Running, 2 year olds, 4J^ furlongs 1®"
11. 2:50 Pace, 2,10
12. 2 Mile Bicycles ^
13. Novelty, Mile, 1st qr., $20; 2nd ♦30; 3rd *45; mile, $60.. 100
All entries must be accompanied by cash.
Five per cent, to enter and start in all races.
Trotting and pacing races closes Monday, Octob:r 9th.
Horses eligible at the time of closing, eligible to start.
Running Races first day close at 4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, October 25,
thereafter each day's races close 30 minutes after last race on the day pre-
vious. All monies divided 70, 20 and 10.
Box stall for all horses starting in races free.
Five to enter and three to start in all races.
Right reserved to declare otr any races that do not fill satisfactorily to
the association or on account of bad weather or any other nnavoidable
cause.
Running Races governed by American Racing Rules.
This Association will not be responsible for accidents on its grounds.
Address, ED. OVERHOLSER, Sec.
N, B.—Tbe Oklahoma Territorial Fair has been postponed for 1 year.
5o/T\ett?ii?<5 l/i?usua
Biography.
Henry Wilson Scott was born in I
Berlin, Illinois, January 26, 1866. He
received a common school education <
and was compelled to quit college on j a stock Of Furniture as is
IIe wa8 adffiiucd 1 Shown by J. Gk Street in his
New Store on Robinson Street.
Scott & Co.
lamp Fire Esercises.
The following will be the order of
exercises at G. A. It. camp tire Tues-
day evening. September 5 to com-
mence promptly at 8 o'clock:
Music, America The Camp.
Prayer A. G. Murray
M uslc.
Welcome G. A. Beidler.
Music.
Fifteen Minutes Speech
F. S. Goodrich.
Music—"The Old Army liean."
Short remlulsences by Comrades
Skeed, Ketchum, M'inger, Brown,
Avey and many others, Interspersed
with old army songs.
Taps will be sounded at 10 o'clock.
Ileforc going to the strip, the old
soldiers and their friends will gather
once more around the camp lire, and
with songs, speeches and army stories
ive over again the days of yore
Honey will be bountifully spread-
Every one Invited.
All things free at G. A. R. hall
Tuesday evening Sept. 5th.
All old soldiers both I'clon and
Confederate have a special invitation.
account of funds.
to the bar at Lyous, Kansas, March
26, 1883, and moved to Des Moines,
Iowa, which city waa founded by his
uncle, Alexander Scott. Here he
formed a partnership with James
Embree, and commenced tbe practice
of law. Iu February, 1885, he again
moved back to Lyous where l.e formed
a partnership with his law preceptor,
William J. Fuller. In February 1888,
he was appointed register of the Un-
ited States land office at Larned, Kan-
sas, and served until May 18U0. In
the fall of 1889, he was run on the
democratic ticket for judge of the
Sixth Judicial district, and though
elected by 167 majority on the face of
the returns the supreme court of the
state, by a purely political decision,
awarded the seat to his competitor by
a majority tf llvg votes. Since that
lime the case has been reversed and
had not J udge Scott become a non-
resident he would have been seated
upon the rendering of the yerdict.
In the fall of 1890 Judge Scott was
tendered the nomination for congress
in the Seventh Congressional District
of Kansas, butdeclined, realizing that
a combination on Jerry Simpson was
the only means of defeatiug the re-
publican candidate. Upon vacating
the register's office Judge Scott op-
ened a law office in Kansas City, Mo.,
where he remained until January,
1892, when lie came to Oklahoma and
opened up his present business. His
practice has been large from the very
start. He was attorney for tbe I
National bank of Oklahoma until its j
failure, and since then he has been
the attorney and legal adviser of the
Firot National bank and the vastcon-
cerns of the T. M. Richardson Lum-
ber company.
In 1886 Judge Scolt w is married to
the daughter of William J. Fuller
and has one boy, three years old. Mrs.
Scott is now in Chicago attending the
world's fair and will no doubt feel
highly elated over the honor conferred
upon her talented young husband.
Judge Scott is also well known as
an author of several legal works, and
lias the manuscript prepared for an-
other forthcoming publication.
What do you think of
87 different styles of Chairs ?
What do you think of 36 different styles
of Red-room Suits from $12.50 up ?
THEN he has an astonishing stock all 'round, consisting
of Picture Moulding, Mirrors, Book Cases, Shades, China
Closets, Mattresses, Baby Carriages, Bed Springs, Center
Tables, Lounges. You are respectfully invited to call and look through
his new stock.
His UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT is complete. He shows every-
thing—from the Cheapest Case to the /inest Casket.
Robinson, between Main and Grand Avenue,
HARDWARE
NEW FIRM & NEW GOODS
JOHN I). IlICHAIiDS,
(Successor to Gillespie & Liven good).
Everything in the line
HARDWARE & TINWARR,
pWTINSHOP IN CONNECTION. Well Tubeing and Galvanized Inn
Work a specialty. tsfTo all my old friends 1 extend a cordial welcome
and solicit your patronage. Yours respectfully,
JOHN I). RICHARDS.
IWAt the old stand, No. 17j Broadway.
Filing Blanks.
Booth declarations and the regular
set of tiling blanks for sale by the
McMaster printing company, No. 19
Grand avenue. 2-3
A Sure Cure for Plies.
Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiration,causing intense Hell-
ing when warm. This form as well as
blind, bleeding or protuding, yield at
once to Dr. Hosanko's pile remedy,
w hich acts directly on parts effected,
Absorbs tumors allays itching and ef-
fects a permanent cure- 50 cents,
druggists or mail, circulars free, I)r.
Bosanko, .1-9 Arch st. Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by Scott & Co., druggists,
126 Main street. ly
Filing Blanks.
Booth declarations and the regular
set of tiling blanks for sale by the
McMaster printing company, No. IB
Grand avenue. 2-3
To the Public.
I will continue in business at my
old office on Grand avenue, notwith-
standing the opening of the strip.
All business entrusted to me will re-
ceive my personal attention. 5-tf
11. C. St. John.
A Pitiful Scene.
A pitiful scene took place in the
hall of the district court building to-
day says the K1 Reno Herald. It was
tbe result of the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings before Judge Burford, in
which Cora Brown, a divorced wife,
brings action for the recovery of her
two little girls. Judge Kirkpatrick
appeared for the divorced husband
and Frank Danford appeared for the
mother. The children had been in
tile custody of the father, but Judge
Burford ruled .that the mother was
the proper custodian of the children.
Twotrijht, prettv little girls were
taken into the hall and stripped of
their pretty attire by the father and
aunt. The little children cried pit-
eously, saying to the mother, "1 do
not like you, 1 will kill you." But
the pretty clothes were removed aud
the mother brought her valine and
took therefrom poor dresses and put
tbem on the girls and left the build-
ing. All the time the little girls
their little hearts would
E. E. Itacon has moved Into No. 25
east Fourth street.
Shrlners who want their diplomas
will call on the recorder this week.
Frank Harrah.
Our store will be opened until 8-30
p. m. and on Saturdays until lOo'clock
p. m , until Jauuary 1, 1893.
5-2 Pettvjohn A Co.
We have it from most excellent
authority that Gov. Renfrow is figur-
ing on residence lots in Oklahoma ' cried as If
City with the intention of building | break.
here, as he and Ills family are not at ——; —
all satisfied with residing In Guthrie. I. ;,J.,s; J.^eiver of the
n , „ "... . . Oklahoma City land office, got in from
Come down, Governor. We 11 treat j washington last night.
you white.
Ban's.
He's at
it
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 78, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1893, newspaper, September 5, 1893; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93379/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.