Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 94, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 6, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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STRIP FRAUDS.
Special Government Agent Unearthi
Many Irregularities.
THE M'RAE HOMESTEAD BILL
ComtiiUitlunor Umorruui Very Much
tutor of It* l'itHNaRc Effect of tlic
Tariff 1|mmi WimiI Itcrf hikI
l'urk lu Nwltxerlwiil.
CRUSHED TO DEATH
A Wall of a Burning Building Falls on
the Firemen.
SIX KILLED-EIGHT INJURED
The Nufthvllle Y. M. C. A. lliilldluR 1 «-
■truyiulby Klre Tlic American Hark
Alltciuarle Humeri at Kea-
KUiuett at Kuiporlu.
Washington, Oct. 6.—Returns from
the investigation set on foot regarding
the Cherokee strip frauds are reaching
the general land ofllce. They seem to
justify fully the rumors that have been
in circulation ever since the lands
wore opened to settlement. After the
first excitement of the opening had
passed away complaints of fraud began
pouring in upon the authorities at
Washington and with such persistence
that the interior department was
Hnally compelled to take cognizance of
them. The department sent Col. E. Ij.
Poe, of Arkansas, a special agent, to
investigate the frauds, lie has now
been at work several months and has
already unearthed enough irregulari-
ties to keep him busy for years.
It is a fact well known that on the
day of the opening the swiftest racers
from the southern border of the Chero-
kee strip found the choicest lots on the
townsite of Perry occupied on their ar-
rival, notwithstanding the fact that a
company of soldiers was stationed there
for the express purpose of keeping
"Sooners" off the townsite and pre-
venting fraud. The majority of the
"sooners" were frcra Guthrie, and it
has since been charged that they
gained their advantage with the land
office officials and the army officers. At
tirst these allegations could not be sub-
stantiated, but after several months of
hard work Col. Ppe has succeeded in col-
lecting sufficient evidence to connect a
number of men in high positions with
the frauds, and a sensational exposure
is expected at almost any time. These
frauds are not confined to the Perry
townsite, but extend to all the princi-
pal towns in the territory and will in-
volve the title of many of the most
valuable claims on the river bottoms
and in the coal and mineral districts.
THE M'llAB HOMESTEAD ItILL WANTED.
Wasiiinoton, Oct. 0.—Commissioner
Lamoreaux, of the general land office,
is very much interested in the contro-
versy over the McRae land law. This
is an order which provides for the sale
of Indian lands hereafter opened to
settlement to the highest bidder under
sealed bids. The leading charge
against this Dew order of things
is that it would allow cattle
corporations to buy up all the
valuable lands by paying a price
greater than the average homestead
settler was able to pay. Commissioner
Lamoreaux stoutly rejects this conten-
tion, and says that the homestead
feature of the law, by which the pur-
chaser is required to live for live ;*cars
upon the section purchased would
effectually prevent corporation pur-
r chases. He says that in this way the
government can obtain what its land
is worth, and as the homestead restric-
tions arc to be placed upon every pur-
chaser, none but those actually desir-
ing homestead locations would send in
proposals. Mr. Lamoreaux is very
+ much in favor of the passage of the
McRae bill.
effect of the tariff im'oif wool.
Washington, Oct. t>.—There was re-
ceived at republican headquarters yes-
terday a letter from one of the largest
wool commission houses in the coun-
try, giving some very interesting fig-
ures upon the condition of the Amer-
ican wool market since the passage of
the tariff act. It is stated that in fine
wool and merino, which constitute 75
per cent, of the American wool clip,
there has been a decline in
price from 11 per cent, to 10
per cent, within tlje thirty-five
days since the tariff bill passed
and wool was put on the free list. The
decline on all kinds of wool since the
advent of the Cleveland administration
and the subsequent prospect of free
wool has been over 117 per cent., and
Vduring that time the decline on fine
wools alone has exceeded 40 per cent.
"Although wools are advancing in Eu-
rope," says the communication, "Amer-
ican wools are still going down, and
that at a time when our mills re the
busiest woolen mills in the world, for
they have free raw material and the
Mckinley law protection in operation
until January 1, 1895."
brkf AND PORK IN SWITZERLAND.
Wasiiinoton, Oct. 0.—In a special to[
the state department United States
Consul Kemmh-r at Hordett, Switzer-
land, calls attention to the excellent
opportunity afforded American cattle
growers by the high price of meat in
the Swiss markets, lteef cattle sold in
September at 80 to 90 francs pfcr quin-
tal, live weight, 7 to 8 cents per pound;
hogs at 100 to 150, live weight, per kilo,
to 9'.; cents per pound; sheep,
■ dressed weight, 140 to 150 per kilo, or
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 0.—Fire started
in the shipping room in the basement
of the furniture store of Keenan Sc.
.Jahn at 7:30 this morning and by the
time the engines arrived it hail run up
the elevator shaft an 1 the entire upper
tloor was a mass of fiaine and sinoke.
There were 00 employes in the building
and most of them had some diffirulty
in escaping. The building, an old five-
story structure, was soon destroyed. At
9 o'clock the front wall of the building
fell into Woodward avenue. The fire-
men working in front were warned
and retreated as rapidly %s possible,but
some were caught, and Lieut. Michael
II. Donohue, of chemieal No. 1; Rich-
ard Daley, pipeinan of en<j-'ne No. 9;
Pipemen Michael ltoyle and John Pa-
get, of No. 9. Fireman Juiiui Cum-
mings and Frederick A. Buaaey, a spec-
tator, were crushed to death, and Mike
dray so badly injured about the head
that he may die, while eight others
were hurt. The aggregate loss on
building and stock is estimated at $80,-
000; fully insured.
nashville's v. m. c. a. bi ildino gone.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 0.—The
Young Men's Christian association
buildiug was destroyed by fire to-day.
The flames originated in the basement
and spread rapidly. The Manner build-
iug a(Qoiniug was damaged to some ex*-
tent. The Associated press room In
the Y. INJ. C. A. building was destroyed.
The fire is supposed to have originated
in the boiler room. The loss to the Y.
M. C. A. is $00,000; insurance, $25,000.
a bark in h.nei) on the high seas.
New York, Oct. 0.—The steamer Ori-
noco, from Bermuda, brought here to-
day Capt. Forbes, Mate Joseph Connor
and nine seamen of the American bark
Albemarle from Baltimoro which was
burned at sea September 18. The ves-
sel was found on fire at 0 o'clock of the
18th and half an hour later the crew
were compelled to take to the boats
and abandon the vessel, saving noth-
ing but what they stood in.
flames in emporia, kan.
Emporia, Kan., Oct. fl.-^The two-
story building, formerly occupied by
the Martin Wholesale Grocery Co., and
filled with stored household goods, was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
The llamcs are supposed to have start-
ed from the sparks of a locomotive.
Loss about $5,000.
Coming Superb Attraction
Messrs. Miller & Comforts brand
new musical farce entitled "The Sil-
ver Wedding," an aggregation of
world renowned artist*, comprising
the following caste:
Sol 11 iken, !ate of a Pair of Jacks
companv, as a farmer not up to the
times but willing to be is an imper-
sonation of which he is a masher.
Chas. V, Seaman, for the past six
years with Russell's City Directory
as P. Pinkerton Pipps, a constable
who is anxious to arrest anybody on
suspicion is rendered in a manner
calculated to make life pleasant for
you while he is around.
Joe 11 Roberts (late of Murray &
Murphy) as Col. Terriper Lollipop, of
the U 8. A., a bad man from the bad
land, thiills the touls of the aud-
ience with his flery desperation to
spill goie.
May me Taylor (late of the Green-
wood Opera Co.) is a charming vocal-
if , a great card in herself and a rec-
ognized star.
Gcorgic Lawrence (lateof the Hust-
ler Co) as Glycerine Hrinde, a ser-
vant ou the farm who studied for the
sta,e impresses the audience at once
that she is dese ving of all the g ory
she enjoy* in the « pinions ut our
greatest theatrical critics.
Leona Am rose and Ella Rock (late
of Frauk Dinhla' Little Puck Co.)
are fully up In their line and are
winning as they are p -pillar.
The balance of the caste Is c >m
foied.ofnj less worihy people and
the general newspaper comments
throughout the territory they h ite
tr vded, is stfllchnt afftrance th; t
Manager Overholser is booking this
seisi n only the lluest HttractU ns the
theatrical world presents.
Till Silver Wedding is a great
laughable musical ct niftfy, a verj
strong caste and to miss witnessing
it is to miss one of the greatest at-
tractions of the kind in Amer;ci.
no mohk flogging.
It In Abolished lift Punishment In the Mis-
souri l'tmltciitiary.
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 0.—In an-
swer to an inquiry from a New York
paper concerning the mode of punish-
ment in the Missouri penitentiary,
Warden Pace replied thatSvhipping
has practically been abolished in the
Missouri prison and that he considers
it brutal. I'nder the old system re-
fractory convicts Vere chained fast,
partially stripped and beaten with a
leather throng. The practice has long
been assailed as inhuman, but it re-
mained for Warden Pace to take the
first decided stand against it. In place
of flogging, ill-disposed convicts are
punished in various ways, such as sol-
itary confinement, being required to
wear shackles, reduced supply of food,
etc., until they are willing to obey the
prison rules.
A question of policy.
A Prominent Kansas Democrat Offers III*
Service* to the roputUtM.
Topkka, Ivan., Oct. 0.—John A. Eat-
on, of Winfield, one of the most promi-
nent democrats in the state, in a letter
addressed to the populist congressional
committee of the Third district, yes-
terday volunteere 1 his services for the
remainder of the campaign in behalf
of the populist state and congressional
tickets. In doing so he declares that
he is still a democrat, but that he con-
siders it the duty of all democrats to
do all they can to accomplish the de-
feat of the republicans in this state,
and that he believes this can be most
certainly accomplished by supporting
the populists, as it is claimed by no one
that the democrats have any snow for
carrying the state.
The Whisky Trust.
Peoria, 111., Oct. 0.—The special
meeting of the whisky trust directors
adjourned yesterday evening after a
three-days' session. The only impor-
tant action was the abolishing of the
rebate system. President Greenhut
was asked at night if there would be a
still further reduction in prices of
goods, lie said not at present
Whether there would be in the near
future or not he could not say. It
believed, however, the trust will soon
reduce prices, for it will be necessary
V 12 to 13 cents; fat calves 100 *o 140
Per to undersell outside houses, and it is
kilo, live weight, or 8 to li cents per belleved thcv wlU do this.
pound. I — —,
1 Cuba's llmuum Crop Kulniwl
Gov. MeKlnley in Nebraska. , philadelphia, Oct. 0.—According to
k Lincoln, Neb., Oct. ( .—• The special reports made by Capt. Ilolttum, of the
train bearing Gov. McKinley from ^ |jritish steamship Briganza from IJa-
Kansas arrived here yesterday after- rftCCOi Cuba, bananas will be a scarce
noon. An immense throng of Nebraska comniodity at this port for some time
politicians grcete I him at the depot, J come# While the Briganza was off
and a committee of loO escorted him to September 22 and 28, the north-
a platform in the public square, where oas^ emi of the island was visited by
he spoke for two hours. It is estimat- one 0f tj,e mQst terrific hurricanes that
ed that 20,000 people, outside of the city }iag B%vept that locality for twenty
of Lincoln, were here to hear the high vearSt \\\ the banana plantations
tariff champion. ! were either totally destroyed or badly
For Selling ller Husband Liquor. damaged.
CEDAR Rapids, 1«.. Oct. 0.—A sensa- Hold Robbery of a Farmer.
tion has been created among the saloon "Giixhie, Ok., Oct 0.—A. Brown,
yen «f this city by Mrs. l'loyd, wife of farmer who had just sold his property
' a printer, bringing suit against nine of in McPherson county, Kan., and gone
their number for damages, for selling to his claim In the Cherokee strip, was
liquor to her husband, who, it is al- ; awakened last night bv strangers but
leged, is an habitual drunkard. Other rofused to open the door. The men
suits will be brought against several tjre,i a volley through the door and
well known druggists. The bondsmen then broke it down with axes and at-
in each case are also made defendants. \ tacked Brown and his wife. The couple
John Mo, of CttsfTcouuty, lad., was 1 fou*ht pluckily and Mrs. lirown was
out d *,000 at three-card
Democratic Fi/e silver.
\he democratic party Is the most
remarkable parly in human history.
It. is for anything to get. into power.
It was for free sliver when it was out
of power, but when they get in power
In every branch of the governmeni,
you never hear c.f a free coinage bill;
and the la.t congress has ^iven to
silver the deadliest, blow it has ever
received
Why, if the democratic party is for
free silver, why don't they give us a
free silver law, now that t hey have
got every branch c.f the federal gov-
ernment? Why go about talklrg
free sliver If you are In favor of it?
As democrats, you have got t he power
to put It into endurir g lj,w- Wliy
don't )ou (io ii? Because yon d'n't
believe lu it. (Applause.) It is a
local issue to yet back to congresi on.
The men v,ho :• re talking most about
the free silver In tlie democrat c
parly today are the men who
give tnelr votes to G-over Cleve-
land In 1892,lwhen he had declar d
over and over again that he was nut
only against free silver in the coinage
of the country, but he was against
the purchase of any silver to go into
the coinage of the cot n'ry —McKJn
ley.
Parsley for sale 5c a hunch. Hart
Wand, 112 Fifth street. 11-tf
Wanted—Four or live cords oak
wood* F. S I rich. 12ft Main
street. 5*3*
Horn—September 28th, lo Mr. and
Mrs, Frank P. Knex, at No. 211
Washington street, a girl.
Kvery member of the Silver WHi-
ding Co. comrs from a good Co. See
press notice lu this issue. t -4t
Mires Scholppand Witthans, prac-
tical dressmakers, postoftice building
(rooms 3 and 4.) Cutting and fitting
a specialty. 8 12
The Silver Wedding Co. will be
one of the best shows of the season
don't forget the date Oct. 9 0-4t
Tlic school lu uses will be plastered
with natural cement, manufactured
near Okarche Two cars have boen
ordered. The cement was tested
here on the school house wail a couple
of weeks ago, and the ics ilt was a
firmer, hird r wall than ny other
cement trte '.
Foil Uknt—Furnished rooms at
328 comer Noble and Hudson. 6-5*
The First National barber shop is
the pl '.ve to go to get your work
quickly, smoothly anl neatly done*
The ladies of the O. E. S. will hold
a s >cia! at, the Masonic ball, Tuesday
evening, Oct. 9th. Cards, danclug
in*' ioo,lal conversation will be the
.caiur. • of the evening L'ght re-
freshm* ;<ts will be served lOcents.
Everybody Invited Iiy order of the
committee
Kv rything new about the First
National ba I r.xmis. Finn new por-
celain bath tubs. 17 if
Wc presume that the Timks-Jour-
nal is the only dally piper published
in Oklahoma City—at least P Is the
only one that has reached this office
recently. It is well filled wllli local
news, and we can manage to get along
•is usual. Right here we will say to
our republican friends, if they want
i 11 rst-class party organ the Times-
Journal Is an excellent one —Yukon
Weekly.
For an easy shave, .aahlonable bail
„ut or an elegant bath, don't forget
ohaf you will find them all < t Al>er
aethy & Miller's barber b p, undei
First National bank.
The Silver Wedding c nrpany Is a
splendid musical farce comedy com-
panv. The company has tut one
week between New Orleans and Den-
ver. The company ylayc-d at Dallas
and from there Jump to this city.
Under a perfect light, a nearly a
perfect stock as we kno .. • gath-
er— that's*Hie measure ofoui Black
Dress Goods dtlngs. We were never
in better shape as to the goods and
prices as now. McGlinchcy.
Headache is the direct result of in-
gestion >• ud stomach disorders.
Remedy these by using Do Witt's
Little Early Risers and your head-
ache disappears The favorite Little
Piij even where. Scott. & Co.
Canton Flannel.—A fifteen cent
quality at ten cents.* Note the close,
firm back, and the heavy ileeced face,
easily washed, right in every way.
Ten cents. McGlinchey.
r*
fc t*).'
iiu. W*
CONTRACTOR
~Blj I LDEK,
All kiudw of contract work givm prompt attention Aocur-
ate putimatfH furnished upon application. OF KICK
aud shop at No. 10 Katt Fourth 8ti>nt.
PREP BE ALL,
Washington, 1).
F. M. BEALL
Oklahoma City, 0. T.
FRED 4FM. BEALL,
Attoru ?y s and Counsellors at, Law,
OFFICES AT
WASHINGTON, D, C., AND OK. CITY, O. T.
Washington otllc*:—Roobib Mi and 5(1, Paoillc Building. Oklaliouir. Citj
Olllcc:—Rooms 17 and 18 Kulilman Building: Practlco before II S Su
promo Court, Court of Claims, ami Department* of Government. S|iecii.
ttention to land litigation before the Interior Department:
• ehldent
r. M Richardson, Prwldent. O. T. Kkynoi.pb. Vlrr
J. P. Hoylk Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
(SnOOES&ORS TO OKLAHOMA HANV .)
OA. PIT A 1..
Tranwictsa Gene ra
of merchants and farmnrc solicited. W«giiar*Ttt«H
"onrWma arid libnrnl trnatm«nt
HB50,000.00.
llanliing Ihisiims.
vie
1 ho rttu£i m Hntf only Dimrliot-ti lemcdy lor cht'dren nml wmk adults. IK nog th
4utun <t months lUu ohlldren htm subjoot to dliordi rs of tho bowels und flliould reooivuthe
moat prompt attention. Children w lion toothing have more or loas disorder, which cunnot
bo chcokcd effectuuliy ua the euuso cannot bo removed. Itut the dlHrrnouB should be ourod
And tins'ly cured by
DR. GM (MA 1PANIUM BALM.
FOR SALE A 7 WAND'S DRUG STGllh.
General Agents for the Territory.
Private Detectives
and COLLECTING AGENCY
Oklahoma .City, 0. T
Room 11, Il'i'-Hctt lilock
Lock Box 1H2.
Now Editors are Treated in China.
Nineteen hundred editors of aPekln
paper are Mild to liave been beheaded.
Soiue would shudder at such slaugh-
ter, who are heedless of the fa'*t that
Consumption Is ready to fasten its
fatal hold tin themselves. Dr. I krcc's
Golden Medical Discovery is the t ffl
lhe
An experience with t.his disease
during all its past « p'dft- j 4, war-
ranto the bold claim that Dr. Kln^S
New Discovery will positively cure
each and every case if taken in time,
and patient takes the ordinary care
to avoid exposure. Another thing
has been proven, that those who have
used Pr. K'ng's New Discovery,
escape the many troublesome after
results of this disease. By all means
get a bottle and try it. It is guaran
uuiueu mcuittti u10 L..v.v,., u■- ... - - - --
clent remedy for weak lun,s, spllUng
of blood, shortness of breath, bron-
chitis, asthma, seveie coughs, and
kindred affections.
Stamps, LaFayette Co., Arkansis,
Dr. R. V. Flee : Dear Sir—I will
say this to you, that, consumption is
hereditary In my wife's family; st me
have already died with the disease.
My wife has a sister, Mrs. V A.
Cleary, that was taken with consump-
tion.
no good results follow its
by C. B. Hah v.
To Farmers.
When you are in the city and want
a good dinner, go to the Pickwick
restaurant lt>4 Grand avenue, tirst
door west of United States land of-
fice. If you don't get your money's
wort h, there will be no charge. You
can also get oysters, fresh tlsli or any
thing you want cooked to order. W<
She used jour "Golden Medic, bave injnecUon with ou^ r^tau-
Discovery," and, to the Burprlse or i eTervl|i|n(j neat and clean. Kates *1
her many friends, she got well. My j„.r day, German spoken. We ijuar
wife has also bad hemorrhages from nntee satisfaction. 18-d&wtf
the lungi, and her sister Insisted on
her u>in|{ the "Golden Medical Di--!
covery." I consented to her usiny it,
and it cured her. She has had no
symptoms of consumption for the
past six years.
Yours, very truly,
W. U. Uookb?, M. D.
Delicate diseases in either sex, how-1
ever in lured, sp edlly cured. H >ok ,
Font securely seale 1, 10 cents In \
slumps. Address, lr coufldonce,
Woild's Dlsp usary Medle;il Ai-si la-
lion, Huffalo, N. Y.
Hair Dressing,
FACE TREATMENT, ETC.. AT
Mrs. I\ Phillips' Parlorsy
JL till SUUi DYE WORKS
josfph HOUBiK, porp.
Practical Dyer of fifteen year's ex
perience in Russia. Silk ami sati
dresses, Ostrich feathers, Chenill
aud Lace curtains, Blankets Woo
and Cotton Goods, Hats and Caps
repaired, dyed and cleaned.
Reference: Examine my work
corner Heno and Robinson streets,
Oklahoma City.
J. R. MILLER,
Civil and Mini a mm.
Draughting a Specialty.
J. MILTON. .?. D. MILTON
J. MILTON & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Prompt anil carrt'ul ut'ontlon to litIrhIIon
in ail comth in (ho Territory, I.iiihI OIHoc,
PoiibIou and oilier l>epm tiiifMit HiihIim-mh
Hpeciuiiy hoIIoKi d. Notary Public and Type-
writer always In ofllro. No. 13 N, Itioadway
(up Btairs), Oklahoma City.
J H EVEH EST,
LAWYER.
Practice In all courts. Special at-
tentions given to land office practice)
Removed to Room 5, Land Office Hid.
St. I'aul's Episcopal Church.
R> Kul ir services a ill bo resumed in
St. 1'ju!s Bpl opal cbuicb Sunday,
October Ttb.
Moroiuu services 10 a. m.
Rvenlnu se> V een 7:30 p. m
Sund:ty school 10 a. m.
iriv. A. V. Kuancis, Rector.
H. c. St-JOHN,
Lawyer & Land Attorney,
Office, Equity Building, Grand Av
Oklahoma City
Tmc artesian well Is jz' lnir down,
do * n, having passed the 300 foot
mark Tuesday ami Is In the last
half toward 4'JO. Nearly this whole
distance the strata have belonged to
the s ime order, a reddish jiown mix-
ture of sand and clay nearly as hard
r.rk. Surface water was st pped
by casing In the tirst tlfty tee'. Sir«e
then the diygirg has been in dry
earth and uaier has to le let down
tofaei'l'ate the work. No alkaline
sa'ts a e present below where the
v.aler was II-ht tuund. Down In thai
undiscovered country do riches have
been found except a paint lik > de-
posit —Kingfisher Times.
TAE'M
vr.G
Bi£QY
25ola.,
BOcta.REd
f 1.00 Bottle.
One ccnt a demo.
This Oklat Conoa Cuna promptly nntt
Where all oth-ra fail. Coupht, Croup, Bora
Throat, Hoar&rmJis, V/hoopinr Cough and
Asthma For Consumption it, bw no rival!
naa cured th0U"andi,e "1 Will curb you i"
takeni:i tirno. I oH ly J.ruf girta on a ffuai«
"« ^CATARRH
'-remedy:
are you Cuiari u t ThlaVaxcly la fruaraa-
teodtoouroyou. 1'rice.LUctA Injector tree.
Sold by A. J. Kirkpa'.iick.
cheateit 1iowk. t. f. m'mbcjian
Jtiowe & McMechan,
ATTORNEYS AT-L, VV.
Will practice In all the courts In the
Territory.
Offloe In Kfiulty Hulldinn
iW.'O? jM. StfKKI',
Al tO UNEY -AT - LA W
OKLAHOMA GITV
OIHce in W i.'in hi-k'It, well of Pirlt Nutlorii.1
Hank. Booth iiilo of Main Btr«e «.
A. B. HAMMER,
ATTOKN EY.
Office Eoo .11, Patch Ider building,
Oklahoma City. O f.
UAV1JJ DOUOLAS,
ARGHiTKGT.
Rooms 12 and 13 Hut ton building
108 Main street, Oklahoma Oity, O
T. A simple suggestion trom a com-
petent architect is sometime s worth
his f^e.
Oil. Y. DEAN,
i'roHi(lent Hoard Den-
tal Kxainiiu rs, O. T,
DR. A. M. DETHICK,
(.raduato Kansas City
Dontal College.
Deai? 0 DetrieK,
nDiEasrx'.TSTs.
Crown and Bridge work a Specialty
Office: First Nati< rial Hank b'H'ng,
rooms 10 and 11, Ok. City, O. T.
DR. E. E. PHILLIPS.
GKNBKAL IMACTICTIONKIt
and SPECIAL IIHANCUEB.
CAIiLM ATTKMt LI) ALL UOllRH.
Spocial llrancoei: Oh. tetrica, dlseaaos of
wuiimn ami ohlldr<' Pll«« und rupture
cured, no pain not d tendon I pun huslnCHH.
(Miir<) no Main afro t,U oibiUim i«"'
T lepboneNo.8S. Onloohoura 9to 11 a m-
*•"1 1 to ft n rn H"*lrten e. 17 Hixtfc '.root.
R R CONNELLA,
LA V'YF.R.
Offloe hoom*3 nd i Canal.an Block, '•>
lahoma City Practice la til Ho courts an *
L. Marrinan & Bro.
The Oldest Wholesale Liquor House
in the Territory, Wholesale
and lletall
Wines, Cigars &
Liquors.
Spj vuty in Kentucky Whiskies
Carry a full Line of Imported,
WINE, BRANDIES. ETC
for IkUiilii'H, and all orders will he
promptly filled. Give us a call, 113
Grand avenue, Oklahoma Citjr 0 T
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Brown Bros. Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 94, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 6, 1894, newspaper, October 6, 1894; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93416/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.