Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 92, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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BANDITS CAUGHT. WIND SWEPT.
Two of a Band Which Had Planned a
Train Robbery Under Arrest.
Eight Persons Killed and Six Injured
at Little Rock, Ark.
Ttic First National barber shop Is,
the place to #o to get your work
quickly, smoothly an i ucatly done.
Remember the republican meeting
| Saturday night at the opera house.
THE OIL WELI
\ m au lutemtftiiff Suhjid, Willi
liiterihtiuir, Novel, Moiiitiu lu-
ture- i'ost Yeurnclf.
A NOTE TO SAFE-BLOWERS. BUSINESS HOUSES WRECKED.
Au OiiimIi* i'rtptT Dft'lar*'* CapL Iluwgitte,
lltr Kiulxtsaler of Ho*ernuieut Kulitis.
Invented Hump lu Florida I«nil
—Kim-aids on Trial.
St. Joskpu, Mo., Oct. 4.—Lee Jones
niul "Scar Faced Charley" Fri/.zell
were arrested iere yesterday charged
with conspiracy to rob the Chicago,
Rock Island it Pacific train. The pair
had been under surveillance some time,
it being known that they with others
were planning a train robbery. They
were betrayed by one of their own
bund. A week ago it was planned to
rob u westbound llock Island train,
and to blow it up if necessary. This
was postponed and Monday night
finally abandoned, the would-be rob-
bers learning that the police were
after them. Other arrests are ex-
pected.
a xotk to bafk-blowkr8.
Liberty, lndM ojt 4.—J. C. Dennett,
a merchant in Eaton, has adopted a
plan to prevent safe-blowers from
using tools und explosives to force an
entrance into his safe, as has been
done recently. The following inscrip-
tion upon a card, written in a bold
hand, is to be seen:
Mr. Hurglar, please do not break open or de-
face this safe. H contain* books and papers
valuable only to me. If you wish to see for
yourself, the combination Is ns follows: "4B,
back twlc3 to 73. forward once to 1)3. back to
M." If you open the safe please close and lock
It for fear of lira
DID 1IOWOATK INVKST IMS STEALINGS?
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 4.—The Hee to-
day declares that Capt. Henry 1 low-
gate, the embezzler of government
funds, now under arrest in New York,
spent much of his time as a fugitive in
Nebraska at the home of a Beatrice at-
torney, who also acted as his agent in
investing part of his stolen money in
Florida lands. The attorney, how-
ever, denies the story.
THE KIXCAIDR PLACED ON Till A L.
PlbASANTOn, Kan., Oct. 4.—Zalmon
and Joseph Kincaid, the former cashier
and the latter one of the stockholders
of the Hood & Kincaid bank which
failed July of last year, are on trial in
Squire Atkins' court for receiving de-
posits when the bank was in a failing
condition.
thi; western league.
Sioux City Awarded the Pennant, but Slay
He Dropped from the Circuit.
Ciiicaoo, Oct. 4.—The Western Hase-
ball league held its annual fall meet-
ing to-day at the Auditorium hotel,
Chicago. The league pennant was
awarded to Sioux City. Considerable
interest was attached to the meeting
owing to the possibility of marked
changes in the league. It was desired
by many of the "magnates" present to
retire President It. 11. Johnson, of Cin-
cinnati, and elect in his place Presi-
dent James Hart, of the Chicago ball
club. Further changes proposed were
the dropping of the Sioux City
and Grand Rapids clubs and the substi-
tution of the Omaha und a new Chicago
club. While there is pronounced oppo-
sition to this plan its supporters felt
confident they would succeed before
the final adjournment of the meeting.
President Hart's position with the Chi-
cago National League club would be
unchanged, they say, and the new
Western League club would not con-
flict, in schedules, with Anson's aggre-
gation.
Spectators Injured During a Parade.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 4.—Last night
when the baseball procession had
reached the corner of'Lexington and
Howard .streets the six horses attached
t<ra heavy bus in which a large num-
ber of people were riding became
frightened at the fireworks and
plunged into the crowd. When officers
and others had seeured the horses
eleven persons, mostly women and
children, were found to be more or
less injured. Florence Ingle, aged 18,
was taken out from under the horses'
feet unconscious.
The Dry oooiu Market.
New York, Oct. 4.—There was a free
movement of goods in the execution of
old orders. The new business was of
nominal proportions. Tne market re-
flects the quiet which usually follows
such very aetive business at last
month's and retailers must be allowed
to have time to market their purchases
before important additional one i can
be made, hence the demand of jobbers
is very slack, and purchases confined
to actual requirements Printing
cloths are very steady with further
sales of spot at 2 % cents.
Indian Report* Generally Good.
Washington, Oct. 4.—Gen. Arm-
strong, acting commissioner of Indian
affairs, says that the annual reports
received from various agencies show
that on the whole the Indians were
reasonably prosperous during the last
fiscal year. The death rate has not
been large. The tribal relations are
becomining less binding and the indi-
vidual Indians are becoming more in-
dependent of the government and more
self-supporting.
Cat i.leenscs Wanted In New York.
albany, N. Y., Oct. 4.—The legisla-
ture will be petitioned to enable cities
b}' law to license cats as well as dogs
and capture stray ones, and women
will be petitioned to refrain from wear-
ing the plumage of birds on their hats.
That is the principal work of the so-
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to
animals in session here yesterday.
The c«ar' Condition Sot Critical.
Vienna, Oct. 4.—The czar's condition
is not such as to occasion alarm. The
secretion of albuminous matter has
never exceeded 1 per cent, during the
last six weeks, but has varied between
yK and 1 per cent., which is very low.
It is likely to be reduced by the pres-
ent treatment.
William Bain, superintendent of the
Miller's E leva tor Co. of St. Louis, shot
himself dead in the warehouse. No
cause i> known.
The Insane Aaylum and Penitentiary Suffer
uiul Several Inmate* Are Killed and
Injured—The Streets Cov-
ered with Debris.
Little Rock, Ark.. Oct 4.—Shortly
after 7 o'clock last night a heavy storm
swept down from the west, accompa-
nied by vivid flashes of lightning.
Then the skies suddenly cleared and
the storm was thought to be over.
Suddenly a cloud from the west ap-
peared and in three minutes a tornado
was sweeping through the business
section. The wind was terrific in the
extreme. Trees, telegraph, telephone
und electric light poles were uprooted
and carried 200 yards. The roofs of
about thirty of the largest buildings
in the city were torn off and hurled
against buildings on the opposite side
of the street, leaving the occupants
and property within to the mercy of the
rain which came in torrents shortly
afterward.
When the tornado had ceased it was
found that the residence portion of the
city had entirely escaped, but that the
buildings on Main street to Third,
Markham street from Center to Cum-
berland. and Second street from Cen-
ter to Cumberland were almost to-
tal wrecks. The Western Union Tel-
egraph ottlec in the center of this dis-
trict was wrecked beyond recognition,
the operators who were at work at the
time having narrow escapes. Operator
Culbert, who was at work only 12 feet
from the large two-story brick building
recently vacated by the T. H. Jones Co.,
escaped from instant death as by a
miracle. When the tornado struck
that building it blew it over on the
Western Union building, and the bricks
and tin went crashing through the
latter building, and one of the bricks
struck Culbert on the back, inflicting a
serious wound.
At 11 o'clock a message came from
the asylum for the insane, 2 miles
from the city, and state penitentiary,
just west of the Union depot, calling
for a corps of physicians. The dining
room shutters and shops of the peni-
tentiary were wrecked and the main
cell building unroofed, one convict
was killed and several convicts in-
jured. At the asylum the roofs of the
main buildings were demolished and
several wards were wrecked and many
patients buried in the ruins. Dr.
Jacob T. Ingate was killed outright
and two patients were dead when re-
moved from the ruins. Four others
were fatally injured.
The destruction in the residence por-
tion in the vicinity of the penitentiary
was very great. State Senator Vest's
daughter was injured by a falling roof.
The house was blown down and every-
thing destroyed. The other occupants
escaped serious injury. Engineer Eg-
gleston's house in the same neighbor-
hood was unroofed, Tim Warren's
house demolished and a two-story tene-
ment was almost destroyed. Vet
English's two-story house was demol-
ished. The old Dibrall house, one of
the oldest in the city, loeated on Mark-
ham and Broadway, was totally de-
molished.
The loss to property alone will
amount to at least &')(M>,ooo. Almost
every building in the district swept
over was more or less damaged by wind
and water. The damage to the insane
asylum will reach $100,001), and to the
penitentiary $>0,000, while the capitol
and the Richelieu hotel were damaged,
every window in both buildings being
either broken to pieces or cracked.
Eight persons were killed by falling
timbers during the storm, and six are
fatally injured so far as known at
present
The streets are covered with poles,
telegraph, telephone, electric wires and
debris from the wrecked buildings.
Six electric street car motors are pin-
ioned on the track on Main street with
raftings and poles. These motors are
u total loss.
The bell over the Torrent engine
house, Weighing 700 pounds, fell into
the street demolished the building.
At the asylum the tower fell through
the rooms of Superintendent Kobert-
son, near the main entrance, with ter-
rible effect, burying I)r. Ingate in the
ruins. Mrs. Robertson escaped with
slight injuries, having just left the
room. •
A frame cottage on Fourth and Bis-
hop streets, occupied by Mrs. Sarah
Lynch and her daughter, was blown
down and Mrs. Lynch was crushed be-
neath the falling timbers and her head
frightfully bruised.
When the storm appeared pedestrians
nnd teamsters hastily sought safety,
but the velocity of the wind was ter-
rific and many could not escape. Roofs,
higns and trees were tossed about like
paper. Some of the most substantial
brick buildings in the city were either
demolished or badly damaged.
The path of the tornado was not more
than 200 yards wide and its course was
of a zigzag nature. Its duration was
not over three minutes, though the
rain continued to pour for an hour.
| Kverything new about the First
1 National bath rooms. Fine new j>or- ' over and off the pub
celain bath tubs. 17-tf ■uincl, the Kale of reservation loU,
would have been about ail there was
| A good many people will drive ioholdlheattentli.il of tno progrts-
from thla city 10 CaocUw City to slve an l ,ulCi lu(1 nut lhe oU weM
hear enms Flynn .londay night jgatu bubbei up serenely, In the nick
For an easy shave, tashionable hair of time—with d mble boomerang
vUt or an elegant bath, don't forget interest and power.
that you will flnd them all at Aber- Clark and Hutchinson, have been
S""P' UOder #*lo> strong alroke complet-
J , inn a . i«, derrick and all a i complete,
It mentioning tbe Amateur enter- that day by day the past two weeks,
tainment laat evening the name of you could note the effect on the dial
the tenor, Mr. 0 M Brady was ,,f the face of every piu-headed kicker
omitted by mistake. Mr Hrady is au(j caium|ty.yo*ler against the sue-
an excellent linger and did much to cess of tUe s,ls.weli eoterpiis.-. Kv. n
make the entertainment a success. itol, ,rtuut official, who talked
The Fairlawn Cemetery association <i,ulte a bit the pist several weeks, of
has just completed a well on thecera not piying his subscrlpMon, now
ctery grounds. The well is 112 feet
deep and contains thirty-eight feet of
water. A wind pump will be put in,
and water will be used to keep the
shrubbery anil llowers growing.
Headache Is the direct result of In-
digestion and stomach disorders.
Remedy these by us in# De Witt's
Little Early Itisers and your head-
ache disappears The favorite Little
PHI ever where. Scott & Co.
R. I) Steele Is building a line nr v
barn (in his farm a few mUes with of
the city.
CONTRACTOR
-AJSTD
BUILDER,
All kinds of contract work given prompt attention Acour-
ut« t-sti ma ten furnished upon application. OFFICE
and shop at No. 10 Eatt Fourth Strettt.
FR ED BEALL,
Washington, D.
F. M. BKALL
Oklahoma City, O. T.
FRED&FM. BEALL,
WASHINGTON, D. C., AND OK. CITY, O. T.
Washington ollice:—llooms 4<> and 50, 1'aeitlc Building. Oklahoma City
Office:—ltooms 17 and 18 Kuhlman Building: Practice before US 8u
preme Court, Court of (Maims, and Departments of Government. Spech
ttcntion to land litigation before the Interior Department;
T. M. Richardson, President.
For Sale.
My residence ino. 28 Fourth street,
six room house with water and gas
throughout. Lirge bam, live year
old h trse, new bupgy and harnes .
Everything new.
F. L. SUTTON,
3 0 Office se cor. Main & Broadway.
Ft-urth Waid Primary.
A mass convention of the. r« publi-
can voters of the Fourth ward is
called fur police headquarters at 7:30
tonight, to elect delegates to the icp-
reseniaiive and c >uncll conventions.
C. G J ones, Committeeman.
To Farmers.
When you are in the city and want
-itfood dinner, go to the Pickwick
restaurant 104 Giand avenue, tlrst
door west of United Slates lariu of-
fice. If you don't get your money's
worth, theie will be no charge. You
can also get 03 sters, fresh tlsh or any-
thing >ou want cooked to order. We
iiave in connection with our restau-
rant good rooms, cleau beds and
everything neat and clean, lutes $1
per day. German spoken. We Kuar-
antee satisfaction. 18 d&wtf
J. P. Boylis, Cashier.
O. T. Reynolds, Vice President
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
(SUCCESSORS TO OKLAHOMA BANK.)
C.YP1TAL. - 50,000,00.
Transact,sa (ieneral Itjinliiii^ Busine^.
A.
into of merchants and farmern solicited. Weguarantae
lourtrtons anr1 UIwrI treatment
n
,Tz
rn,?
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given to the st( ck-
holdeisofthe Oklahoma Territorial
Fair association to meet at theiilice
of L. Overliolser & Go's, insurance
agents on 1 uesday, October I), at 7:30
p. m. at which time the otlicers will
be ready with their annual report.
It Is especially important that all
stockholders be prrsent, assoni ;thing
mu^ be done with the property of
the association, owing to the sale of
the ground on which the property is
now lo a ed. The property must
either be sold 01 moved to other
grounds. C. G. Jones,
President.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
OFFICES AT
stan is up m-mouthed lu the presence
of Claik an 1 Hutchinson's handiwork,
aud acknowledges, 'by darn! that
docs really now look like business.'
Such was 1 lie unwilling acknowledge-
ment nude yesterdey before a Timkb-
Jouknal representative, as he was
'sizing up" the oil well tools, derrick
aud outfit wuh the view of catching
ou to a nomenclature of the etitlic
layout.. Tibrgin:
Jj'irfrt we have the derrick of pyra-
midal f mi. seventy f e< high, four
sided, wi .lia square base of 18 feet
tapering to 8 feet square aloft, and so
brace 1 and <•.oss-'iraced as to with-
stand m ('norm in strain in a vertical
line. The only mechanical fixtures
obsei v ib'e about the derrick proper,
is tb crown p ilicy around which the
2.inch rope cib!e will reeve, and
•viiich must bear th<? veiglit of the 1
tools—about 18)0 pound*, aided to
the weight of th* cable to whatever
depth the well is bored. There Is
also «natch block aloft, secured to
the derrick frame for working the
sand pump.
The machinery comp ete then c in-
sists of the pull wheels, (' Bull wheel"
the workmen call it)around the axel
)f which 3000 feet, of 2 inch tuardila Ta^KrHOfiot and only Dlanhoea ren Mjr tor children «nd wmk Milulti. Durtnyth
cable-laid rope Will l.e wound: the suinm<'r month* iho children art; aut<Jeot 10 dleordrrg of the bowels nnd should rncetvuthe
dolib'fi b ind wlieel, two solid wheels ®o«i prompt attention. Children whoa teotbinir have more or lela disorder, whu-h cannot
ill one of different diameter the ',e c',eo'k(-,,l «ff«oiua!iy,na the cause canrml bo removed, Itut the diarruoea utiouid do cured
.. . .. , " , ' aud flua'ly oured by
sm.ul r one having a \ .-li 11 < <1 groove
.mns iiciiphorv,ln i.ichrun,., JR. GOWiVS CHOLERA iNFANTDM BALM.
ahaMber as a band, connecting it
wiiii onui.r the pun winuis,- md | FJIl SALE A 7 WAND'S DRUG STOllt.
e through the
power tr ii-mitted by the lar, e band
(flat) wheel Tho i.igenuity of the
machinery lere becomes appatcnt,
since, by throwing off the hawser in
tin V-shapcd groove wheels, and
compressing the large wheel witli the
saud pulrp s ux'.c, working on a tilt-
ing upright p >st, the sand pump can j
be Instantly, and rap'dly lowerc 1 and
worked at any depth in the veil—a'
so convenient a combination, as to'
challenge the admiration of anyone
with a mechanical eye.
The drop of the drill, is regulated,
aud estimated by the wrist pin in the
crank of the main, or band wheel,and
as set yesterday would give a drop of
six feet. The enormous power of the
stroke of the drill, may now be con-
ceived, when It is r* mem here'', at
each strobe, fully 2,ooo pounds drops
six feet, equivalent to six tons drop-
ping one foot; or, in mechauical par-
lance, the drill will have a t.trokc of
six foot-tons, each time the working
beam (miscalled ''walking" beam)
goes up and down, to lift and drop,
the 44 feet of tools in the well, and
General Agenty for the Territory.
Private Detectives
and COLLECTING AGENCY
Oklahoma City, 0. T
\i) >m II, Bassett Block,
Lock Box 182.
Hair Dressing,
FACE TUEATME' T, ETC., AT
Mrs. F. Phillips' Parlors^
Storo,
Still Commenting
Judge Henry W. Scott sentenced J
J. Burke and E. E Brown, publishers
of <he Daily Times-Journal of Ok-
lahoma City, a few months go ti
j til for ten days and to pay a line of
8250 each for contempt in comm nt- which weigh 1800 pounds at the start
ing upon his judicial character.
The tendencies in this country are
growing rapidly to suppress facts and
truths If a j ldgi's ''judicial char-
acter" should necessarily require pub-
lic comment, by w'.itfe G id-given
right should he u;e his 'judicial"' po-
sition and power to punish or suppress
and jail citizens who dare call -'halt."
If the Judge was libeled or slandered
he should, if innocent of the charge,
prosecute his enemies in the open
court the same as other citize is do —
Agent,s Herald, Philadelphia.
To i otect Foreigners.
London. Oct. 4.—The secretary of
state for foreign Affairs, the Earl of
Kimberlay, has been in communica-
tion with the Indian government and
preparations are being made to con-
centrate English and Indian troops in
readiness to proceed to China to take
action in the event that foreigners are
massacred in that country as now
beems probable.
Armenians Attack Turkl*U Soldiers.
Sr. Pkjeksbuho, Oct. 4.—News has
reached here from Enseroum, Armenia,
I that the people of Sassun have attacked
I thi* Kurash and Turkish soldiery and
' killed and wounded over 800 of them.
t The Turkish troops are said to be in a
| piti iMe condition and their sufferings
1 ure greatly enhanced by the severity
of the we nt her.
0111 if SiEAM DYE WORKS
JOSE I'll ROUBKK, PORP.
Practical Dyer of fifteen year's ex
pcrience in Russia. Silk and sati
dresses, Ostrich feathers, ClieniU
aud Lace curtains, Blankets Woo
and Cotton Goods, Hats and Caps
repaired, dyed and cleaned.
Reference: Examine my work
corne** Reno and Robinson streets,
Oklahoma City.
JK EVk:iitEST,
l W Y Kli.
Practice lu all couits. Special at- .. -—
tentions given to land ottice practlcci ItHl Bjraiulnurs,o. T, Dental i;oi1cko
Removed to Room 5, Land Office Bid.
An Awful Accident.
Mulhall, Oct. 3.
Editors Times-Journal:
A very sad occurrence took place
three miles south of Mulhall ia t
night. Mr. Wallace A Manly lived
alone ou his claim, which he has done
for more than two years. lie was
subject to epileptic tits. Last n'ght
about e glit o'clock Mr. M inley's
house burned to the ground, burning j
him witn it. The wilier and Mr. A.
B. Wood immediately repaired to the
scene of the tire. Wt> found a portion
of the trunk and skull al no remain-
ing. Tne coroner was telegraphed
aud iie w ill hold
he arrives Mr.
to be continuously increased by the
weight of the rope addefl as the well
sinls deeper. Not only is this enor-
mous stroke, of six foot tons given,
but to it must be added effects of
momentum, with a whip-snap blow,
caused by the elasticity of the cable
springing up and down as the ton of
tools is lifted each stroke. This
whip snap stroke is carefully adjust-
ed by a temper screw, manipulated
above the well hole, just below the
work ing beam. The mechanical ar-
rangements, hereabouts, are adm'r-
able, showing the greit ski 1, with
whlcli po simple a thing as d gging a
hole in the ground can be done. The
p'tman, or arm, connecting the en-|
gine power to the wo king beam isj
very irgeuit.u^ also, and esj ecial'y are
the 44 feet uf tools, rod, drill, jarring j
irons, connections, etc , going toward i
making, as good an oil well plant,1 Will practice in all the courts In the
with as KU0d management, au ^>-1 Terrt Ortw'.* In EqulW HulMmk'.
where on earth. Now lettheenthus- ..
J. R- MILLER,
Civil aid Mini i
Draughting a Specialty,
J. MILTON.
J. 1). MILTON
H.C. ST- JOHN,
Lawyer & Land Attorney,
OtttCb Equity Building, Grand
> iglalioma City
Av
I CHESTER HOWE. T. F. ll'MEOHAN
Howe & McMechan,
ATTORNEYS-AT-L iW.
of the entire count
from O*la-
horn a to McAlester be maintained,
and it will be $i,000 to every nickel
spent in sinking search wells, for it is
an op'Mi dead tip, that both oil and
gas, aiirl probab'y coal, is somewhere
u inquest as soon as j u^der this entire Cf :;rit.;y between
W. A. Manley wa8|the pir:li|els Indicat 1.
Republican Meetings.
Monday night, Oct. 8, Den-
8jpellrl«!ni)«'Ut of a lar^e Sabbath |
scliuol near his home; was u worth?,
christian nentleman and Ills sad fati
Is mourned by all.
Hon the Ire occurred will alwayt, . .
remain a mystery and the subject of HIS Flynn Bpeaks at Choctaw
conjecture. Tin theory of the ma- City
joilty Is ihat Mr. Manley hid one of v-ido-ir n i l, r.
his llts, .hit In Its paroxyisiui he * 0 t,b 1
overturned the lamp which Ignlted sjieakillg at jidlDOU'l.
paper on the floor and thus i'.rted Saturday ni^lit, < ctobur 6,
tine ulU^nfraterDal]y| faking at the opera house,
John h. auoiiey. Oklahoma City,
inW N.
ji 11 (JUNE Y
jSWEUT,
■ AT-LAW
OKLAHOMA CITV
Qflin* lu W'laoa Illock, west of First Nutloiml
Bank, Mouth aide of Maiu utrcoi.
A. B. HAMMER,
.\TTORN EY.
Office Boo .
Okl
II, Patch-ylder lluilding,
ahoma City, O. f.
R R CONN ELLA,
LA V'YER.
* OfllM Roothi 3 nd 4 L'*n*dlan Illock, Ok
lAlioina Oily. Fractioe in at! ho court* and
J. MILTON & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Prompt and careful at'cntlon lo Miration
io ao courts lu the Territory, I .ami Ollice.
i'cuHion arid other Department HuhIiicoh
specially solicited. Notary i'uHlcand Tyi o-
writer alwayt< In nffloo. No. l.'l N. Ilioadway
(upstairs), Oklahoma City.
uAVJD DOUGLAS,
Rooms 12 and 13 Button building
108 Main Btreet, Oklahoma Jity, O
T. A simple suggestion from a com-
petent architect is sometimes worth
iiin f'HJ.
Dll. ¥. DEAN, 1)11. A. M. DETUlCK,
Preside nt il*iaril Den- (iraduate Kansas City
Deai; 0 DetrioK,
xDEisr'rjsTs.
Crown nnd Bridge work a Specialty
Ollice: First National Bank b'ld'ng,
rooms 10 and 11, Ok. City, O. T.
DR. E. E. PHILLIPS
JI NE AL P.'ACTICTIONKR
and SPECIAL HRANCHKM
CAl.I S A.TKNI Kl) ALL llOL'KH.
Spe-ial Hram-' • Oh«totrlc§, diseases of
fontn «mi obUdmi PUm and rupture
•urod, no pain nor dttentlon from buriiness.
Ollice 200 Main stre t, Rooms 15 and Hi
'telephone No. Hi. CiBce hours Dtolia. in*
••id 1 to 5 u in Reside i.e. 17 Sixth treef.
L. Marrinan & Bro.
The Oldest Wholesale Liquor House
in the Territory, Wholesale
and Retail
Cigars &
Wines,
Liquors.
S;j ' lialty i x Kialuciy Whukins
Carry a lull Liuo of Imported]
WINE, BRANDIES, ETC
for families, and all orders will be
promptly filled. Giveua a call, 113
Grand uvenuc, Oklahoma CityV 0 T
In-
;ry
f *
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Brown Bros. Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 92, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1894, newspaper, October 4, 1894; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93414/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.