The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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L - . u.
. ...a«
Ma-
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov t Report.
Baking
Powder
THEY NHOl'I.O Kf Si.
Lieut, liflrtell, of Port Reno, l> In
"obl^Huthaway was taken totbe la hw of the Ua.U United Suites of the
j
ABfiOULTTELY PURE
A. G. C. merer, of Gutlirle, liln
the cfty.
L. P. Hudson went to Kingfisher
yesterday.
Attorney Geo. Gardner of Guthrie
Is in th£ city.
J. Roy Williams departed for Guth-
rie yesterday.
E.I Ingle, of the Transcript, was up
from Norman yesterday.
Wanted—Ajrirl to do light house-
work, 125 Third street, 3-tf
Postmaster W. II. Merten of Guth
rie, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Estella Rice returned yester-
day from a visit to the world's fair.
Get an accident policy nf Davis 4
Gilbert before you start to the strip.
30-d.twtf
Mrs. L. Marrinan and daughter re-
turned yesterday from GuedaSprings.
Wantkd—a girl for house work.
Smill family. Apply at 715 Brotd-
way. '-1*
Hen G. Dittuier went to Orlando
yesterday to remain until the open-
ing.
A divorce was granted In the pro-
bate court yesterday to Lizzie A. Tar-
tell from Kenney Tarbell. Abandoi -
ment.
If you want a nice blue grass lawn,
don't delay putting In seed. Fresh
seed at McNabb's.
Mrs. Judge lturford returned to El
Rjno yesterday, after visiting several
days here with relatives.
Mrs. M. C. Mllncr and daughters
arrived home yesterday from their
visit to the world's fair.
Comforts and blankets at 37Jc each
at the Aurora Store, corner uf Broad
way and Graud Avenue. 61 f
Everything lirst-class and every
man receives the same treatment at
the First National barber shop.
Martha E. Moore was granted a di-
vorce from R. B. Moore, yesterday, by
Judge Steward. Abandonment.
People who are In need of comfoits
or blankets can get them ut about 50c
on the I at the Aurora Bargain Store.
titf
Latest Cherokee Map, with
copy of the proclamation and a
list of allotments for l$c at the
Times-Journal office.
County Commissioner Tompkins
and wife left yesterday on a visit to
the world's fair and relatives in the
east.
fiol. M. Kelleher of Los Angeles,
Cal., and an ex-surveyor general of
Arizona, is • In the city visiting old
friends.
Gov. Seay is In the city, arriving
from ills Kingfisher farm last evening
to attend a meeting of the statehood
committee.
Don't neglect to attend the Black
Friday sale next Friday and Satur-
day. Goods cheaper than ever at the
Aurora store.
Goto Davis & Gilbert and secure
and accident policy before going to
the strip. Office in rear of Bank of
Oklahoma City. 30-d&wtf
Great slaughter in all wool dress
Uanuels, henriettas, serge and brll-
llanteens for this week at the Aurora
Baigaln Store. 6tf
Lost—Sunday, between Ep'.scopa
lian church and E. ttth street, a gold
bangle. Return to this office and
receive reward.
Six hundred pilrs of men's pants
sell all over for *1.50 per pair. At
our next BlS' k Friday sale at 6"jc per
pair. At the Aurora store.
The social of the unity club of All
Soul's parish will be held at Mr. R.
O. Norman's residence, 213 Reno ave-
nue, Friday evening of this week.
Mrs. Whit M. Grant and children
left on the 1 p. m. train for a month's
visit at the world's fair and with Mrs.
Grant's parents at Jacksonville, 111.
Parties having dwelling houses for
rent will Und it to their interest to
call at once. We have applications
for twelve or more houses. Wells &
Ivy.
Wantkd—Twenty-B ve dining room
girls for employment out of the city
Inquire of Davis & Co's. Employment
Agency, 1121 Grand avenue. #-2
Mrs. C. H. Rogers and daughter
Miss Madge, arrived from Arkansas
City yesterday. They are the wife
and daughter of Rev. Roger*, theJUnl-
versalist minister.
Mrs. Belle Compton Is pettlnir In
fall and winter millinery. Her stock
will be complete. More novelties
than usual. The new things In mil
llnery are beautiful. 5-tf
Dr W. L Maupin. the dentist In
the Batchelder building. Is the most
experienced and practical workman
In ills line in the cltv. Crown and
bridge work specialties. 1-tf
Everything goes at the prices ad-
vertised in last Black Friday sale untl'
S iturday evening, Sept. 9th, at the
Aurora Bargain Store, corner Broad-
way and Grard avenue.
Miss Estella Marsh, Mrs. Belle
Compton'* trimmer, will be here this
week to commence work. She has
been spendlngsome time at the whole-
sale house getting the styles.
The Timbs-Jouiinal was in error
In stating that George Farrar would
be connected with his brother's bank
In Perry. He will be book-keeper for
T. M. Richardson & Sons bank.
Latest Cherokee Map, with
copy oj the proclamation and a
list of allotments for 15c at the
Times-Journal office.
The Aurora Store, corner Broad-
way and Grand Avenue, will becloscd
Monday and Tuesday on account of a
holiday. People who are in need of
goods for the strip can secure bar-
gains for this week at about 50c on
the I. «tf
Mrs. Lester Roberts arrived from
St erling, Nebr., several days ago, and
is the guest of Mrs. Rozelle. Mr.
Roberts is expected in a few day«f
coming overland with stock aim
g kids.
Rev. II. n. Martin went to Doug-
las, the new colored town on th *
Kl 'kapoo line, yesterday. The town
now has a handsome new church for
the colored people—one of the best In
the territory.
Mary E. Lyons secured a divorce in
the probate court yesUrday from .las.
A. Lyons, and was granted custody of
the children. The grounds were ex-
treme cruelty, non-support and gener
al indignities.
Hon. Frank Brown, late secretary
of the Kansas state senate, Is In the
city. He is a prominent politician of
Kansas and is Deing very favorably
Cleveland jail yester,lay.
Capt. J. C. Delaney packed and
shipped his household effects to
Wllkesbarro, Pa., ytsterday.
L. Countryman came In from Iowa
yesterday after an absence of several
mouths. He will make the run InU
the strip.
Bob McClung, the night operator
at the Saddle Rock, severs his con-
nection with that establl linient to-
day and leaves for the border. He
will go luto the lumber business at
Perry.
Mrs. Ivy Coffman, of Lincoln, Nebr.
and Mrs. Sadie Kufus, of Ravenna,
Nebr., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Ivers. The ladies arc sisters
of Mr. 1 vers, and have fallen in love
with Oklahoma City.
Dr. P. J. Clark, of Oakland, Nebr.,
arrived yesterday to visit his old
friend, Mr. Italdock and view the
country he has heard so much about.
He is highly pleased, and thinks Ok-
lahoma City is especially wonderful.
Latest Cherokee Map, with
copy of the proclamation and a
list of allotments for ijc at the
Titnes-Journal office,
"Buck" Lyle, a notorious cattle
thief of the Chickasaw country, was
apturcd by Deputy I'. S. Marshal
Hinman In the Osage country on
Monday, and was on the south bound
train yesterday In charge of a mar-
shal bound for Purcell.
Ed Kingsbury, book-keeper and
manager of the Anheuser-Busch ice
plautaud beer business in this city,
has been transferred to Guthrie and
his place here taken by another gen-
tleman. Mrs. Kingsbury went to
Gutlirle yesterday to arri nje forth* lr
removal to that city. Mr. and Mrs.
K. have made many friends In this
city who will be sorry to sec them go.
Kunuing Trains Opening lis) —
An Injustice to the Poor.
The nearer the opening day of the
Cherokee Strip approaches, the more
evident It becomes that a greater jus-
tice would be secured by the interior
department to the majority of persons
Intending to make honest settlement
there, in allowing the Santa Fe and
Rock Island railroads to run excursion
trains. This feeling has so Increased
that a petition to the department to
that effect is now universally sup-
ported, excepting by the few whoha\e
already secured horses and organized
companies who are owners of race
horses and intend to gobble up every
thing in sight worth having. If the
government will Just think twice It
will see the enormous evil its system
Is entailing. The mere fact that the
Interior department has beeu the
means of making a market for one
huodred thousand head of horses re
veals the gigantic evil of the scheme,
then the saddles and wagons, etc. It
I in the public land strip may receive! W. C WELLS.
| sui-h patent upon the payment to the j Lhb ^
Real Estate Brokers
C. O. TVY.
There is at least one woman in this
city who keeps her ow n counsel. She
has no confidant,and parts uoneof her
checkered history to anyone—not even
to her attorney. That woman is Tom
King, now boarding at the county
jail. A half dozen accounts of her
past life have been given to the pub-
lic, and she has been identified a half
dozen times by people who recognized
lnj her somebody ti.ey had known in
the states, but nothing real reliable
lias ever yet been given to the public
concerning this notoiious woman.
N. Rupert, who lives four miles
west of Stillwater, (). T., wants a
wico* with one or two children to go
and make his home their home. He
says he has a good 4-room house with
good soft water at the door and an
abundance of gojd Urewojd handy.
He m 45 years old and alone, and
.vhllt he can make out very well
through the summer, he wants some
one to keep him company during the
winter. Tolearu further particulars
it will be necessary to write to Mr.
Rupert at Stillwater.
Merrick, the would-be train robber,
who was sent to Dr. McFarland's In-
sane asylum, is giving the officials at
1 that institute a good deal of trouble,
considered as the republican nominee j lie has escaped three times. The
for secretary of state in 18M. j last time he secreted himself in the
r , , , ,. . ... 'baggage room, In hopes to escape
Latest Cherokee Map. witi t|lr0Ul(|1 a ventilator. He lived for
copy of the proclamation and a
must be understood that almost all
men who will make the run have
come and will come to the line on
trains. The next thing they have to
do is to buy a saddle horse or a team
and wagon. These then have to be
fed and driven for practice. The high
price at which these horses are sold
on account of the plncli of time the
settler is in and the expense of keep'
Ing is more than the average settler
has in money altogether. But sup-
pose many of them have this, if they
could go on a train for a few dollars
tliey would have the fifty, one hun
dred or two hundred dollars to make
improvements on their settlements
and have the immediate living which
will be very necessary, in view of the
fact that there will be no Immediate
chance to raise anything or get any
work.
The interior department, in its de
sire to keep out speculators and favor
the poor man, has made a mistake in
this instance. How many of the set-
tlers have one or two liuudred dollars
to get an outfit to make a run for
town lot, even admitting that a man
tunning for a claim should have
team? This amount of money could
be put in actual Improvements, were
it not necessary for an outfit. An
oilier thing Is this—horses and outfits
are now being gotten ready to make
the run aud high prices are being paid
for them. Wlieu the run is made they
can't be sold for any price.
The class of meu to whom the open
ing of the Cherokee strip should be
blessing will get no bencHl whatever
How will an old soldier ride a liorst
sum of one do'-
lar and twnty-llve cents i>er acre.
Sbc. 3. That all acts In conflict
ith tills act are hereby repealed.
Trains Will .Not Ran.
E .cry day and a thousanp times a
day we are asked the question:
What do juu kiinw about trains be-
ing ruu Into the strip on the Kith?
Will the) u .ur.?" To answer the
luestion intelligently a Times-Jouu-
nal reporter yesterday interviewed
Agent Duuham, of the Santa Fe.
His latest information, received
few days ago from headquarters, was
to the effect that they would not run
that day. The day passenger
traius are Nos. 407 and 408, and the
notice received by Mr. Dunham was
that it was probable those two trains
would be laid off for that day, and
even If they run it would be in such a
manner and at such a time that the
boomers could secure no benefit by
taking them.
It may be the companies will recon
sider tills determination, but up to
date the foregoing Is the best infor-
mation obtainable. Petitions arc be-
ing circulated all over the territory
and receiving thousands of signatures
asking the department to allow the
railroads to ruu excursion trains, and
it is possible the department will do
The Timkh-Journaj. will keei
you posted as to all new develop
incuts.
Electric Hitters.
This remedy Is becoming so well!
known and so popular as to need
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of I
jraise.—A purer medicine does not ex- j
st and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the liver and kidneys,
will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum I
aud 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 $1 per bottle at C. B. Haley's
drug store.
DR. GUNN'S
ONION
SYRUP
FOR COUGHS,
COLDS
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
In raising • family of nine ohildron. my only r#m-
alBin* a family ot nine onnaren. my
•dy for Coughs, Cold* and Croup was onion yrup. It
la lust as jffectiva to-day hp it wa« forty year* ago.
Now my grandchildren take Dr. Ounn'jOni^" SBU
whlohlii already prepared and
list of allotments for 15c at the
7 itttes-Journal office.
Dibd—At the residence of his fath-
er-in-law, Robt. Kleiner, twelve miles
southwest of the city, on Tuesday,
Wm. B. Crenshaw, aged 23 years.
The funeral took place In the Mt.
Pleasant ccnietery yesterday after-
noon.
The Episcopal guild held a delight-
ful session at the suburban home of
Mrs. Capt. Somers, cast of the city,
on Tuesday afternoon. Delicate re-
freshments were served by the hostess
and the ladies spent an enjoyable
time.
Wanted—To exchange for im-
proved land near Oklahoma City, a
sawmill aud tract of pine timber in
Shannon County, Mo., located on C.
R. R. R.,and In operation. Capacity
per day 20,000 feet. For particulars
address S. R. Davenport, llartlett,
Mo. 2-1 m
Deputy Sheriff Brown arrested yes-
terday John Hines, living six miles
west of the cltv, on a charge of b.is-
tarday and he was bound over to the
district court in the sum of WOO. It Is
a queer case. Hines is a single man
twenty-seven years old, while the lady
(Mrs. Sally Oldham) is forty, has been
married twice and has two children.
Secure your blankets and^ comforts Uottl parties liye In Spring Creek
this week as the Aurora Great Bar
gain Store will be closed Monday and
Tuesday, 11th and 12th, on account
of holidays. 6tf.
A good map, the proclama-
tion aud the allotments for
fifteen cents at the Timks-
Jojknal office.
If you want bridge or crown work,
go to Dr. W. L. Maupin, the (dentist
in the Batchelder buildi.ig. You will
certainly get the best of work at rea-
sonable prices. 1-tf
township. The baby Is not yet boru.
—(Gt.thrle Capital.
George Taylor returned from Still-
water yesterday and reported quite a
scare there night before last. A nutn-
tx r of men were outside the city
bringing in some horses and it was
feared the robbers had reorganized to
loot the town. He also stated that
Orlando had run out of water and was
unable to supply the boomers, who
were leaving the town in large num-
bers.—{Guthrie News.
D-PRICE'S
Powder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
two days behind trunks and grips, but
hunger brought him to the door for
relief. Derrick lias promised to kill
both Conductor Glazier and Superin-
tendent 11 art man when begets out of
the asylum.
C. A. Compton has again become
proprietor of the Metropolitan hotel
and has secured the services of Elmer
E. Houghton, formerly of the Saddle
Rock restaurant, as manager. Mr.
Compton has put in a new twelve-hole
range, remodeled the kitchen and bet-
tered the service in every way. The
name of the liostlery will be changed
in a few days from the Metropolitan
to the Compton and with Mr. Hough-
ton as manager It is the best place to
get a good bed in the city and the
best dollar pet day house in the tcrrl
tory. Give them a trial. 6-2
County Commissioner Tompkins
was driving home one evening recent-
ly, and in crossing the Council Grove
timber reserve passed a spot of ground
on which an old hay stack had stood.
The stack had evidently been burned
down, but on its site had sprung up a
huge watermelon vine. Mr. Tonip-
kin's examined It, and took from it
ten melons, the smallest of which
weighed 5fl pounds and the largest 88.
Besides these ten theivine had half a
dozen smaller ones on It. How's that
for a watermelon story?
Mrs. Nancy Deeds, 011 trial before
Judge Steward on the charge of
a lultery, was acquitted of the charge
yesterday. It seems to be a case of
persecution on the part of the hus-
band. They did not get along well
in their married life and separated,
the wife bringing a suit for divorce
and her share of the $1,500 worth uf
property owned by them. Immed-
iately the husband, Carroll Deeds, be-
gan circulating damaging stories
about his wife's chastity.going around
to the neighbors and telling them to
watch her, offering policemen a re-
ward of $25 If they would bring him
evidence of her wrong doing, telling
everything he suspected of her aud
other like stories. This had a ten-
dency to put the lady In disrepute,
but not e of the witnesses could swear
to seeing anything wroug about her
house, except the husband. Deeds
showed up In a mighty poor light,
and Impressed everyone that he was
acting an unmanly and unhusband-
llke part. Judge Reddiclc was attor-
ney fur Mrs. Deeds.
8yrup
to the
or a widow or a crippled mau or the j
mauy who if they had two or three gcott, & Uo,
liuudred dollars would be well enough
off where they are? The government
forgets than t|y: opening of new lands
is a poor man's paradise, and but a
rich man's speculation The most of
the men now the substantial farmers
and citizens of Oklahoma proper had
hardly a cent after securing a claim
or making a run for a townsite. It
is the poor man whom the opening of
the strip should benefit and poor men
haven't got two or three hundred dol-
lars to spend on the mere conveyances
necessary to make the run into the
country, besides the money to make
the necessary improvements after-
wards and also something to eat until
such time as they can get work.
If the interior department will con-
sult the thousands of letters sent to
the office and almost the united senti-
ment of Oklahoma, it will run Santa
Fe and Rock Island excursions into
the strip the 16th day of September,
the day of the opening —Capital.
and Investment Bankers.
Communications Solicited. 15,RoblnBon St.
FMAt RACES,
" " " PpTTT
—to re held at—
OKLAHOMA. CITY,
OCTOBER 26, 27, and 28th, 1893,
RACING PROGRAM.
THURSDAY, Oct. 2fl.
I. 2:40 Trot 2?°
J Mile Dash 150
3. 3:110 Pace
. , u • , 100
4. J Running,
FRIDAY, Oct. 27.
5. 2:50 Trotting IL 0
6. Mile Dash, Running
7. 3:00 Trotting 10®
8. § Repeat Running
SATUREAY, Oct. 28.
9. Free for all Trot $-00
10. Running, 2 year olds, 4A furlongs 1®®
II. 2:50 l'acc, 150
12. 2 Mile Bicycles
13. Novelty, Mile, 1st qr., $20; 2nd 130; 3rd *45; mile, $60.. 150
All entries must be accompanied by cash.
Five per cent, to enter and start in all races.
Trotting and pacing races closes Monday, October 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 off any races that do not fill satisfactorily to
the association or on accouut of bad weather or any other unavoidable
cause.
Running Races governed by American Racing Rules.
This Association will uot be responsible for accidents on its grounds.
Address, ED. OVERHOLSER, SVc.
N. B.—The Oklahoma Territorial Fair has been postponed for 1 year.
Unusual !
A Sure Cure for 1'iles.
Itching piles are known bv moisture |
like perspiration,causing intense itch-
ing when warm. This form as well at
blind, bleeding or protuding, yield at .
once to Dr. Bosanko's pile remedy, | guQjl a StOCK OI Ftimi.Ure aS IS
r^tumor^aTs .ae Shown by J. a. Street in his #
druggists'or mail, circulars free, Dr. New Store on Robinson Street.
Bosanko, :129 Arch st, Philadelphia, . — . -
Pa. Sold by Scott & Co., druggists, ., , tbink of What do you think of 3G different styles
129 M'li" street- ly I 87 different styles of Chairs ? of Bed-room Suits from $12.50 up ?
Fljnn's Belief Measure.
The following is the full text of
Delegate Flynn's bill for the relief or
the settlers on the Abnentee Shawnee,
Pottawatomie and Cheyenne & Arap-
ahoe lands, with the commuting pro-
vision.
Mr. Flynn introduced the following
bill:
A bill granting settlers on certain
lands In Oklahoma Territory the
right to commute their homestead
entries aud for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the Unit-
ed States of America in congress as-
sembled, That the homestead set-
tlers on the Absentee Shawnee, Pot-
tawatomie, and Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe Indian lands in Oklahoma Terri-
tory be, and they are hereby, granted
an extension of two years within
which to make the first payment pro-
vided for in section sixteen of the act
of congress approved March third,
eighteen hundred and ninety-two, en-
titled "An act making appropriations
for the current aud contingent expen
ses of the Indian Department, and
for fulfilling treaty stipulations with
various Indian tribes for the year end-
ing June thirtieth, eighteen hundred
and ninety-two, and for other pur-
poses," and such payment may be
made at any time within four years
from the date of entry of such lands.
Skc. 2. That any person entitled
by law to take a homestead in said
Territory of Oklahoma who has al-
ready located and tiled upon, or who
shall hereafter locate and file upon a
homestead within any of the lands in
the Absentee Shawnee,Pottawatouil ,
and Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian
lands and the public land itrlp in Ok-
lahoma Territory, and who has com-
plied with all the laws relating to
such homestead settlement, may re-
ceive a patent therefore at the expir-
ation of twelve months from the date
of locating upon such homestead, up-
on payment to the United States of
one dollar and fifty ccnts per acre for
the land embodied iijsuch homestead:
Provided. Thai homestead settlers
To the Public.
Iam not going to remove to the I
strip, but will continue in business as
heretofore at my offices on Grand ave. |
Al' cases entrusted to me will receive
my personal attention.
7-tf II. C. St. John.
DR. GUNN'S
IMPROVED
UVER
PILLS
MILO PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
A movtment of th bowels ®*ch d« la necewarr tor
health. The«e pills supply wh t the ey«tem lacks to
make it regular. They cure Headache, brighten th*
Eyea and clear the Complexion better than ooe-
natioe. They act mildly, neither grip** nor sicken a*
other pills do. To convince you of their morlta wj
will mall samplee free, or a full box for 28 ornta. Sold
everywhere. BoeaoXo V*L Co., Philadelphia.
Scott & Co.
Col. Mike Lynch returned from Or-
lando yesterday. He reports a big
crowd In waiting for the opening of
the booths,but none had fears but that
all would be taken care of. The wat
er for man and beast Is giving out in
that vicinity and causing some suffer-
ing. What will it be when the real
army gets there?
Miss Gertrude E. Aughey, a teach-
er commissioned by the Presbyterian
board of home missions, and who has
taught for the last two years in Paul's
Valley and Ardmore, has been trans-
ferred to Costillo. Colorado. She will
start for her new field of labor at the
commencement of the acadcuiic year,
In September.
A Kansas City Journal special from
Washington says that Secretary
Smith and Land Commissioner La-
meroux were consulting on Monday
over the matter of the appointees on
the strip townsite board. Very few
Oklahoma applicants were considered,
but through '.he Influence of Congress-
man Dockery, Ed L. Dunn, of El Reno
will probably be given a place.
Sow Try I'M*.
It will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, If you have a cough
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 un-
der IUi 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
free at C. B. Haley's drugstore. Large
size 50c and $1.
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 arc respectfully invited to call and look through
his new stock.
His UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT is complete. He shows every,
ihing—from the Cheapest Case to the ?inest Casket.
Robinson, between Main and Grand Avenue,
HARDWARE
NEW FIRM & NEW GOODS
JOHN T>- RICHARDS,
(Successor to Gillespie & Livengood).
Everything in the line of
HARDWARE & TINWARE.
H^TINSHOP IN CONNECTION. Well Tubcing and Galvanized Inn
Work a specialty. '' To all my old friends 1 extend a cordial welcome
and solicit your patronage. Yours respectfully,
JOHN I). RICHARDS.
i2FAt the old stand, No. 17-i Broadway.
FARM LOANS!
Cheapest rates and best terms ever oilered in Oklahoma
on Farm Loans.
USTO DELAY-
Farmers will do we 1 to call and get my terms before
going e1 sewhere
C. J. WOLAVER, Agent.
Office, 11"! Grand Avenue. Oklahoma City, O- T
Receiver's Sotice. I Latest Cherokee Map, with
All parties indebted to the Okla-f copy of the proclamation and a
homa Plumbing and Supply company, ^ of allotm(nH ft)r a( (,u
Times-Journal office.
Furii'slieil Itooius For Kent.
A couple of nicely furnished rooms
to rent In nn elegant building south-
east front coruer Fifth and Broad-
woy. ln<i uire of L. Marrinan & Uro.
1-0
will please call at my offlce, 108 Grand
avenue. Immediately and make pay-
ment of same, as I am compelled to
make settlement with the court as
soon as jnissible. Truly,
3-tf F. J. Stalky, Receiver.
Choice lots tor sale In Maywood by
Brandom Llndsey, real estate
agents, corner Broadway and Graud
avenue. 18-tf
Fob Hext— a few choice furnished
rooms, i. G. Street. 1-tf
Now is the time to make your blue
grass lawns. Fresh seed at McNabb's,
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1893, newspaper, September 7, 1893; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93381/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.