The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 88, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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Highest wf .-ill in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
j©SS222®
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Kntertalnment next week at Broad-
way ciiurt room.
"Plata Talks to bomeaeekers" for
sale at the Timks-Jouknal olllce.
A strong uiiard was placed over tlie
poetufHee last night In case of a raid.
J. J. Burke, of the Timbh-Jouknai,
lias gone with the exodus to the
strip.
It. J. Edwards, Will Kbey, Joe
Blackburn were visitors at Guthrie
yesterday.
Bobn—To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Krotsch, at noon yesterday, a seven-
pound girl.
Mrs. Crane, a friend of Mrs.
E. A. French, will arrive today from
Toledo, 111.
A. C. and W. W. Scott are enjoying
a visit, from their father, J. W. Scott,
of Kansas City.
Dr. Scott returned yesterday from
Orlando, having registered. His
number was 27,000.
Mort L. lllxler, of the Norman
Transcript passed through the city
yesterdav on Ills way to that place.
Wantkd—Five good girls In private
families and hotels. Wages $.'! per
week. T. M. Davis & Co. 112) Grand.
18-2
Choice lots tor sale In Maywood by
Brandom & Lindsey, real estate
agents, corner Broadway and Grand
avftiue. 18-tf
Wanted—Four good men, three
fan i hands, one machinist. Price K20
to HO per month. T. M. Davis Si Co.
1121 G.'and. jo-2
About 150 went up to Orlando on
yesterday's north-bound train. The
train was in two sections. Fully 200
will leave on this morning's train.
Miss Anna Purcell's Kindergarten
school is now ready to receive pupils.
Terms *1.50 per month. Harvey
ave. between 6th and flth sts. ltl-2*
Lyman Allen has returned from
Marquette, Mich , where he has been
spending the summer. Mr. Allen re-
Alton Blackburn Is In tlm city vis-
iting parcnls.
The police force has has been In
creased to twelve men during the
strip excitement.
The employees of the circus now In
town engaged In a free-for-all-fight
yesterday and are now languishing in
the city bastlle.
Misses Adah Curnutt, Lamb, Tessa
and Celene Gray start this morning to
Orlando, to make the race to Perry.
Mav they each get a corner lot.
This m irnlng's train went by in
four sections. There will be no spe-
cial excursion go to the Strip today,
as was supposed by many there would
be.
John Jones, of Texas, formerly of
Madlsonvllle. Ky., Is looking over the
city with a view <>' Investing. Mr,
Jones is an old acquaintance of Lee
Robinson.
Marshal Nix received orders yester-
day to provide himself with one bud-
dred deputy marshals to go to the dif-
ferent places of entrance Into the
stiipand to guard them and also give
the signals to start.
A1 Glazier was compelled to leave
his run this morning, owing to con-
gestion of the bowels. He is here un-
der care of Geo. 11. Hudson. The
host of friends of Conductor Glazier
>vill hope that l.ls illness Is uot ser-
ious—State Capital.
it the Booths.
AukansasCity. Sept. 14 —The se-
vere conditions that prevailed yester-
day, causing thousands of home seek-
ers so much suffering, were present
today. The sun was pouring down
blazing heat, the hot winds continued
and the lack of water and of shelter
at the registration booths was today
causing increased sickness and pros-
tration.
Yesterday was the hottest day In
this part of the country In many
years. In the shadi, away from the
wind, the mercury registered lull de-
greet.. The sulletlng In the line yos-
portsMrs. Eugene Wallace's health I terday was so Intense and the reg
very much improved.
Ten acres of wild ora-ge land one
and a half miles from court house In
thriving town in Florida will trade
for Oklahoma property. F.S.Good-
rich, 1251 Main street.
Charley Hudson arrived from Hen-
nessey yesterday morning, going back
In thenftemoon. Ho reports great
crowds at the booths there, and same
scarcity of comforts as at til" other
booths.
A Mrs. Frazlef died yesterday in
South Oklahoma and her husband
has gone to the strip and no one
knows his present whereabouts. It
was but a short time ago that their
Infant child died.
There was a rumor on the streets
yesterday tint the secretary of the
interior had decided the West Okla-
homa townslte casein favor of Hig-
gins, but no foundation could be
found for the report.
P. S. Martin will deliver Ills famous
lect lire on the most Important subject
of life. Doors open at 8 o'clock. A col
lection will be taken each evening
Those who attend the lectures
through will be delighted.
The body of John Lattiu was taken
to El Reno for burial by Felix Wil-
liams. Ids former employer. The
traveling men at B.irr'g hotel, with
whom Littlu was quite a favorite,
aised a g.i > lly sum to djfray tha ex-
penso of his Interment.
Our Frank Butts left for the strip
yesterday. His dress was after the
most approved boomer style—white
hat with ten-inch brim, red bandanna
handkerchief about his neck, and
rsnts stuffed in his boots. Hi will
hold down hair a block In Perry If his
appearance will do it.
August Frost and Miss Elise Kllig
arc to be loincd In the holy bonds of
matrimony, next Thursday, Septem-
ber 21st. Ills Intended bride Is here
direct from Germany and August has
been ain America but a short time,
but has adapted himself to American
customs in in a remarkable short time
and now Is one of the most successful
business men of Oklahoma City.
Picket Wit,ten, brother of Dr and
W. W. Wltten, was quite seriously
Injured night before last at Mulhall,
lie was camped at Mulhall and had
gone to Orlando to register anil on re-
turning that night the train did not
stop at Mulhall and in attempting to
get off the moving train he was
thrown to the ground, striking on his
bestd. Ills face was badly bruised
aod quite a serious cut on his head.
In the strip to organize In this man-
ner, and on Saturday when the peo-
ple get there the town will be reg-
ularly organized and will be ready to
do business us such. All business
men who are going to open stores and
banks and all purchasers of resident
lots were present. The executive
officer will be called "president."
Chief Bushyhead placed his town of
Kildare on the market last night and
fold his tlrst lot at J450. The Chero-
kees will commence to advertise
largely and expect to have a large
permanent population established In
their eighth town by Saturday night.
This system of juilding towns in a
new country Is entirely new and will
do away with the rushing, lighting
and roiilcmlng wl.lch characterized
the esi ihli-hoicnt of the new i,.,vns
In OsUuoma
Reports Io ui the I ooths ili'f morn-
ing were to the effect tb it several
strippers were prostrated during (lie
nlglit. S i.ue of tliein urn lit. [..nil
houses near thebooihs. Physicians
went out this morning to i'..ie lor
them.
L''st night's Sintn Fe iraln arrived
iii live s.-cilous. Nearly u.l of the
passengers stopped off here. Many
were obliged to sleep in the streets,
not being able to secure accommoda-
tions. Tills morning crowded trains
came In over all the lines. It Is no
exaggeration to state that fully 40,'00
strangers are within and about the
town. At tile present rate of pro-
gression fully one-third will not be
able to register, and through no fault
of their own.
The crowd at the booths this morn-
ing was larger than ever. As the day
progressed the wind got hotter, and
bid fair to rival that of yesterday.
istration progressed so slowly that a
good deal of riotous talk was Indulg-
ed in by the boomers at the booths and
In the town.
Dr. Gallagher, who has charge or
registration, engaged six more clerks
10 begin the registering tills morning.
Men weie In line this morning who
had been there since Monday evening
and they were exhausted. Hundreds
of men In line are iillllcted with
throat and lung troubles, caused by
breathing the dust-laden air, and
many were compelled to drop out and
come to town for medical atten-
tion.
It Is alleged that a number of fast
horse-owners here and at Guthrie
have organized a gang of sooners to
go upon the strip and burn the rail-
road bridges on the night before the
opening, and thus shut off train trans-
portation. The marshal at Guthrie
has been requisitioned for a lot of
deputy marshals to guard the bridges., , ,
all the bridges will be cwatched from !ford "klahoma City, O. T„ under
now until the run. The scheme, as!thuflrm "aluc "f Kverest & Sauford
formed by the horse-owners, was to 118 hurcb* dl88olved tl)l8 12th day of
divide all the land secured by them |SeplPUlber' A' D" j8 3, by mutual
... -. 'consent.
Judge Clark's Case.
Washington, I). C , Sept. 15 —The
Senate judiciary committee is just
now dealing with a very interest-
ing case originating in Oklahoma.
President Harrison, In May, 18!)0, ap-
pointed John G. Clark of Wisconsin
judge'of the supreme c iurt of Okla-
homa. President Cleveland removed
Judge Clark ou June 1 of this year
and appointed Frank Dale in Ills
place, the tatter's name being sent to
the Senate as a recess appointment on
August 28.
Judge J. G. Clark holdsthathe
was commissioned for a full term of
four years and has tiled a protest
against his removal with the attor-
ney general, a copy of which is now In
the hands of the Judiciary committee
and being considered. The fact that
conllt million of Judgo Dale has been
temporarily held up In the Senate
has given rise to a junior that Judge
Clark's case is likely to be made a
precedent for the retention of officials
appointed for a tlxed period of time
butfclt Is not believed that Judge
Clark's protest will have any Impor-
tant bearing on the action of the Ju-
diciary committee, and that Judge
Dale will de conIIlined very soon.
It is said that the brief tiled W
Judge Clark Is very exhaustive, and
cites the fact, that while there exist-
ed at one time a law by which remov-
als could be made at pleasure for po-
litical purposes, it was subsequently
repaaled by congress, and that a com-
mission, no matter by whom issued,
means that the holder shall serve out
the full time for which he was ap-
pointed.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
Oklahoma, O. T„ Sept. 13, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the law
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. II. Everest and T.J. Siu-
KAILRO.ID PLUS.
//
The Santa Fe to Itini One lliiuili'ed t ars
Into the Strip 0 Opening
Day.
The Santa Fe road will obey the di-
rections of the secretary of tlie ln-|
terlor concerning the running of
trains Into the strip tomorrow. Their
Intentions in that direction are migh-
ty good at least, but is anticipated
that they will find it much harder to
enforce the orders than it was for Sec-
retary Smith to issue them. One
prominent railroad man,'speaking to
a Wichita Kagle reporter said: "Sec-
retary Smith among his other direc-
tion enjoins upon the railroad com-
pany not to let anybody ride except
those who have booth certificates. 1
am afraid that Mr. Hoke Smith has
not the proper conception of tht ag-
gressiveness of one Oklahoma boom-
er , to say nothing of ten or twelve
thousand of them. The Santa Fe
will have at the line that day ten
trains of ten cars each. This will
accomade from 10,000 to 12,000 people
the same as sardines are accommodat-
ed In a box. If we are supposed to
start at 12 o'clock aud are allowed on-
ly thirty minutes at tlie Hue, how ia
the name of common sense can we ex-
amine 12,000 ceitllicates? Then again,
suppose we allow everyone to rush on
the trains, how are we going to ascer-
tain who have certllicates In
the live miles alloted to us before we
must stop. Suppose we could exam-
ine 4,000 without these documents:
how in thunder can a few brakeman
and brakeuien fire them off? Why,
man, there would be enough men on
those trains without certillcatcs to
wipe up the earth with all the con-
ductors and brakemen ou tha divis-
ion. If we have to see every man's
certificate before he gets ou our
train, there will be no use running
my, for It would be the middle of the
winter before the job would be done
We will try honestly, of course, to
follow out the directions of Mr. Smith
but 1 can't for the life of me see how
It can be done successfully; can you'-
If it takes five and one-half days for
forty or fifty clerks to stamp certill-
catcs, it is absurd to think that six-
teen or seventeen conductors can ex
amine them in thirty minutes. I tell
you what, it will take more than that
much time for the people to get on
tlie trains, without having to fumble
live minutes each In their pockets for
their certificates. To be plain with
you, I think Hoke Smith was talking
through his hat when he made that
portion of his order, at least.
®A ®
sooners who tired the bridg-1 "• Everest will settle
Santa Fe officials have been !B" bllls Jue by the firm and will col
lect all bills due the llrm, at the of-
fice of J. H. Everest, room I opera
house block, Oklahoma City, O. T
J. H. Eve kent,
15-7 T. J. Sanpobd.
with the
es. The
informed of the plot, and are taking
measures to frustrate it.
The newspaper correspondents, act-
uated by humane motives have sent
the following telegram to Secretary
Hoke Smith, urging him to do some-
thing to alleviate the suffering:
"In the name of the papers we rep-
Uuaraiitepd Cure.
We authorize our advert ised drug-
resent, we respectfully request that j "isl 8C" I,r' ^'"K's New Discovery
you 'aike Immediate steps to relieve fl,r l:"™ niptlon, coughs and colds,
the sufferings of the homese. kers who I P n this condition If you are af-
are seeking registration at booth No.! m<Jtcd wlUl a cou«h- an>' lun«-
near this city. The booth is g|tua. throat or chest trouble, and will use
ated on a dusty road, four miles away I rt'"ll'('.v as directed, giving it a
from water and shelter. The weatb-!'ail ,'xl"'r'u,u'(' no benefit,
er Is extremely hot, and a hot wind |„ *« 'may return the bottle and have
blowing a Kale. The suffering is great | *'our mol,e-v Refunded. We could not
and a large number of liomeseekers " "lis "^' r l"1' wo not know that
have been stricken down and some ! I)r' K,"K's Nl'w ,)"iC"v*'r> c,mld '* rt"
have died. The registration is1 ,tod"" H never dlsaprolnts. Trial
progressing so slowly that thou-1 bottles free at C. >t. Haley's drug
sands of men are compelled to storc' Largo sizes ROc. and >1.
stand In line for days, exposed to t<, the Patrons of the Public Schools,
sun. dust and thirst. Can you not | There will be an examination of pu-
cause the booth to be removed to this piis desiring to enter the public
city and put ou a larger force of schools of the city at the high school
clerks, or abandon registration at buildlug in the Maywood addition
once? For the honor und welfare of1
commencing Monday. Sept. 18th.
the administration we beg you to l>uKils musl i,rinK certificates of
take Immediate action. Humanity .promotion from schools they have at-
demands It. | tended; Examination will continue
Tills was signed by twenty corres-
pondents of leadlug democratic and
republican papers.
Last night the Willow Springs
Town company held an election for
officers lie re. Tills Is tlie first town
Powder.
through the week.
15-5t
E. L. 1iai.i.ock,
Supt.
Uiicklin'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 eruptKins
and positively cures piles, or i,o pay
required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by C. B. Haley.
A Weihliug on Horseback.
A special from El Reno to the Guth-
rie State Capital contains the follow
ln«:—
A novel wedding on Horseback will
take place next Saturday on the run
to the strip, Sept. 16th, between two
of El Reno's young society people.
The lady will ride a coal black Ken
tueky mare, while the groom will ride
a handsome chestnut. Judge John II
l'itzer will perform the ceremony and
will ride Bill • Cook's race horse,
"Rabbit" and is to receive a fee of
fifty dollars. This will undoubtedly
be the first wedding in "O" county
Chas. Beacom and John Delaney will
endeavor to act as best men, and will
ride Apache bronchos, presented to
them by two Indian maidens.
Situation at Orlando.
Spccia. to Times-Journal
Orlando, Sept. 14.—I arrived here
at 8:30 a. m., went direct to Strippers
town and in fifteen minutes 1 was
in possession of my registration tick-
ets, 12105 and 12106, and not out one
cent. It is impossible for one to
imagine the situation here without
witnessing it.-^There Is at the least
calculation 15,000 people near this
vicinity. Water is selling for $1 per
barrel, and then it is taken from pools
along the railroad right of way.
The five saloons in this place sold
150 kegs of beer yesterday and tlu
constant stream of people going In
and returning from them they will
sell 175 kegs of beer today.
Tie 1' -t Cr* ni.. f urtar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
y Homes—ao Years the Standard.
To tlie Public.
1 am not going to remove to tlie
j strip, but will continue In business as
heretofore at my offices on Grand ave.
Al1 cases entrusted to me will receive
my personal attentiou.
7-tf 11. C. St John.
A Sheriff Shot.
Caddo, I. T., Sept. 13.—[Special ]
Last night while resisting arrest.
John Hampton, deputy sheriff of this
county, was shot in the foot by Abner
McLelland, a deputy United States
marshal. Hampton had been drink-
ing and had been riding through the
town firing off his pistol. When Mc-
Lelland attempted to arrest him he
drew his gun, but McLelland was too
liiick for him and fired, the ball
passing through the horse's leg and
striking Hampton in the foot. Tlie
horse fell, throwing Hampton on his
head and rendering him unconscious.
DR. GUNN'S
ONION
SYRUP
I FOR COUGHS,
COLDS
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
*3 • family of nine children, my only rem-
edy for Ooupha, Cotde and Croup waa onion eyrup. It
la Juat aa a to-day aa It waa forty years ago.
grandchildren take Dr. Ounn'a Onion Syrup
wnloh ie already prepared and more pleasant t" "*~~
U«t«. Jo Id everywhero. Large bottlca BO
Take no eubetltute for It. Tbare'a notbluf aa
Scull & Co.
w. C. WELLS.
C. C. IVY.
WELLS & IVY,
E,eal Estate Brokers
and Investment Bankers.
Communications Solicited.
No. 15 Robinson St.
KEKP YOUR HKALTA UP:
the mercury's up, ami that's apt to
keep your health down to the sickly
point. Avoid sickness by a prompt
use of summer remedies. Don't be
careless about your health, but in
case of need have medical attendance
without delay. We can supply you
all standard remidies such as Wake-
field's or Collin s & Chetham's chill
tonic, and our prescription depart-
ment is the best and most complete
in the city. The use of absolutely
pure and fresh drugs make our med-
icines unrivalled. We also have a full
line of toilet articles etc.
Kirkpatriek's model drug store.
Oor. M.iiii and Robinson streets.
Legal Notice.
Oklahoma ousty, Oklahoma Tkiikitouy
la JumiIcj (wurt, Oklahoma city township,
oklahoma County, o. T,
•Inines v. Monical i
vs. y Pub'leal Ian Notice.
Charle Cuniiltghftm J
To Chai-'ci Cunningham—
Wnere i . <> S ptember 5. 1hn plnlntltT
In the :«t-ret* tltl eanse or aeti iii, Jauieft F.
Mimical. "'• " need au action HK-tli 8 you «n
the court ti • eHnid.clatiutrur « f you the sum
of twent V'l.\ and :io liH) d- l 8n ;an l whore-
a , co. tui.i i r- perty of yours, to wit, a spun
of horn", hit- boon tak Mi under an o der ot
ait"chiiieu* utuied out of the court a'oresiid,
and whereat* It ha1* been made to appear that
the sort ice ol summons con not bo had on yow
InOkl homac.iuntj ; you are not'tled ihnt
said, cause, wherein J ti inert F. Monical is
plaint fl t iid t hariffB Cunningham Is defend-
ant. wiil tv heard a id tried on SaMirday, Oc-
tober H, 1^1. a i) o'clock a. in of ttaul day,
in Jut-1 off urt.ln UklthoraatJity townsh'p.t).
T., bet we .1 W Duvta, a J ti' floe of the ueace
in and for k ahotua City i< wn*hlp, O. T.
.1. W. davis, J. P,
Jam en K. Monical, by his att rney, D. C,
Lewis.
Notice.
in hereby g'ven that on the 17th d tyof Oo-
fober, a application for the tmrdon ot
Jpssli' Newman, from the penitentiary at
Laneiktr Kansas, will be ma 1j to the gov r-
nor of -'k ahonia Terrltorv, to which
prison Mid Newman was by the District
Cour of sad territory In and for Okla-
homa county, sc.'enocd to a term of five
years on Ju'V '-2nd. IMH, on a convict I >n of an
assail!' w lb int« ni to commit rape, had in
said ccuriji.ly lilth,l£9l.
Jfsse Nkwman,
Fire' m*M|natfon Sept. IB. 1MW. 4t
Strength ami Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Elc trie Bitters. If "ia
grippe" h is left j ou weak and weary
use Electric Bit lers. This remedy
acts directly on liver, stomach and
kidneys, gently eiding those organs
to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with sick headache, you
will find speedy and permanent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that tills is the
rem"dy you need. Large bottles only
50c, at Haley's drugstore.
A R 1 Man.
John McKeever received a telegram
and description of a robber from
Grayson county, Tex., Saturday last,
by t ii3 name of W n. Freeman, and in
two Honrs after tlie telegram was re-
ceived John h id e iptured and lodged
the fellow in tho i-ity cooler, and the
following l.iy In vastakmto Texas
whei« lie was wanted.—Hennessey
Dem >coa'.
\ Sure Cure for Piles.
Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiration,causing intense Itch-
ing when warm. This form as well as
blln '. bh'cdinv or pr ituding, yield at
once to l)r. H vsanko's pile remedy,
which acts directly on parts effected,
absorbs tumors ailays itching and ef-
fects a permanent cure- 50 cents,
druggists • mall, circulars free, Dr.
Bosauko, :r o Arch St., Philadelphia,
Ha. Sold 1 v Scott & Co., druggists,
126 Main s''-iet. ly
After Claims.
El Huso. Sept. 15.—Hon. J as. It.
Burford. United States district judge,
and Cnpt, BenJ. F. Hegler, district
clerk, w ot. into line at Hennessey to
register an I prepare to make the run
for a claim of IliO acres of land In
couty O.
A I" oil Appnintmeiit.
Joe Blackburn received yesterday
a comtnlMdon appointing him to tlie
position of county clerk of county P,
of which Perry is the county seat.
Joe will be <i good officer— honest up-
right anii thoroughly etllelent.
to the
MQtfl.
food.
The name Enid, Perry,, or
your business in Rubber
Stamps Shape, will facilitate
matters in case you want mon-
ey sent to you to return home
—Have them made forthwith
by John Hand. \o-6t.
A lother Strip Tap*r.
JI< n. Jobr W. Jacks, of Montgom-
ery City, M i. and Robert J. Hodge,
of ColuiuVa, Mo., are in Guthrie pre-
paring to si ut a Democratic daily >n
Perry jus', as s on af the building for
their cfllce can ')e constructed.
Mn GUNN'S
' n xmprovhd
\UVER
PILLS
IT A MILO PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
_ movement of th« bow«la each dr* la neceaaary for
health. These pills supply what the ry*tetn laokn to
make It regular. They ,«ure Headaeho, brighten tha
■yea and clear the Complexion better thnn cos-
netica. Thev act mildly, neither gripe nor a.okeu aa
other pills do. To oonvlnce you of their merits we
will mail snnipleafree, era full box for i'fiof' ts. Sold
•verywhere, liosauko Yod. Co., Philadelphia,
Scott & Co.
Miss Nora Shields will open a select
school on tlie corner of Sixth and
Harvey on Monday, September loth.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all pa-
trons, Terms, ti per month. lotf
Wantbd—To exchange for Im-
proved land neiir Oklahoma City, a
sawmill and trai t of pine timber in
Slinnii'ii County, Mo., located on C
It. K II.. and In operation. Capacity
per day 20,imo b et'. For pariiciilars
address S. II, Davenport, Ilartiett,
Mo. 2 lm
OKLAHOMA
TERRITORIAL FAL RACES,
—TO BE HELI) AT—
OKLAHOMA OITTT.
OCTOBER 26,27, and 28th, 1893.
RACING PROGRAM.
THURSDAY, Oct. 21!.
1. 2:40 Trot, $200
2. } Mile Dash 150
3. 3:00 Pace 150
4. f Running, loo
FRIDAY, Oct. 27.
5. 2:50 Trotting 1150
0. Mile Dash, Running 200
7. 3:00 Trotting 100
8. | Repeat Running 75
SATURrAY, Oct. 28.
9. Free for all Trot $200
10. Running, 2 year olds, 4^ furlongs 100
11. 2:50 Pace, 150
12. 2 Mile Bicycles 20
13. Novelty, Mile, 1st qr., $20; 2nd $30; 3rd $45; mile, $60.. 150
AU 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 till satisfactorily to
the association or on account of bad weather or any other unavoidable
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.—The Oklahoma Territorial Fair has been postponed for t year.
5o/r\0tl?i[?<2 Unusual !
Such a stock of Furni'ure as is
Shown by J. G. Street, ia his
New Store on Robinson Street.
What do you think of
87 different styles of Chairs ?
What do you think of 30 different styles
of Bed-room Suits from $12.50 up ?
jjr5r ~f T11''v 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 finest Casket.
Robinson, bstween Miin and G-rand Avenue,
HARDWARE
NEW FIRM & NEW GOODS
JOHN D. RICHARDS,
(Successor to Gillespie & l/tvengood).
Everything in the line
HARDWARE & TINWARE.
J-trTINSHOP IN CONNECTION. Well Tubeingand Galvanized Iron
Work a specialty. 5-#"To all my old friends I extend a cordial welcome
and solicit your patronage. Yours respectfully,
JOHN D.RICHARDS. '
the old stand, No. I7i Broadway.
FARM LOANS!
Cheapest rates and bast tenus ever offered in Oklahoma
on Farm Loans.
"iSTO DEL,A"Y-
Farmers will do we 1 to call and get ray terms before
going e'sewht're^,^m^
C. J. WOLAVER, Agent.
Oklahoma Gity,o. T
Office, 1101 Grand Avenue.
NOTICE.
U 8 Lani office, Oklithomn c'ljr. 01',
i oiiipUliit naviurf beou c itcre I at tlii< office
Abraham Hackterd, w/aiust John Dicker-
non who made home.teadentry No 0(><•. daied
.1 Military 21, lfJO. jpori t! •• lie 1-4 M c 12. town-
fehlj. |:i, n r I wcoi. in Oklahoma county o.
T., all* ki(ik that dc'cndHiit ha" abandoned
8 id land and eli mired residence therolrom
(or haa never estab Hlied his residence here-
on lor inuro th:*n tlx m inths since the tilinir
oi'h s Itonieste id affidavit. Wfth a view to the
cancellation ol said entry the laid parties are
herein summoned to appear mi this office on
the 17th day i f Oct.IsM, at Uo'olooxa. in.
to re.-puiid and I'urnigh testimony concerning1
said alloyed abandonment, and chance of
J.J.I uni. ItifigKr,
For Rent—A few choice furnished
rooms. J.G, Street, l-tf
H. M. CAKH,
ATTORN EY-AT-L AW.
OFFICE: Rnotu 10, Button build-
ing, Main street. Will practice in
all the courts.
Muncy to loan on real estate from
one year to six. Also money to loan
on chattels. Brandom & Lindsey.
liooms 1 and 2, Batehelder block.
Lost:—A couple of letters address-
ed to II. II. Stafford, this city. Find-
er will please leave at nils office.
8 fit *
i
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 88, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1893, newspaper, September 16, 1893; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93387/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.