Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 9, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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(Dklumima &imcs liwurtiai
*
VOL. 6 NO 96 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. TER.. TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 9, 1894
WHOLE NUMBER 1650
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H. N. BUNDY,
Contr-ctcr & Builder.
Plans and specifications furnished
Office 'n llnnil S a«n'8 offloo, IUK Main St
XoMce to T ko Depositions
Tcrritm v of Oklahoma. I sa
Oklahoma County. (
In the' District Court of the 3rd
Judicial District of the Territory of
Oklahoma, sitting la and for the
County of Oklahoma.
Ida P. Bowman.
Plaintiff ,
No. 933.
Daniel W. Bowman,
Defendant. J
The said Daniel W.Bowman will
take notice that on Friday the 19th
day of October, A 0.1894,the plaintiff
above named will take the depositions
of sundry witnesses, to be used as evi-
dent in the trial of-the above can
at the office of J. Willis Westlake,
notary public, at Lake Helen in the
County of Volusia, in the State of
Florida, between the hours of eight,
o'clock a. ni and six o'clock p. m of
said dav. in I the taking of the same
will he a ij turned and continued from
day to day, at 'he same place and b"-
tween the au>* hours, until thev
Field & Soicar,
The Approaching Llectiou.
"Salua p ipull suprema est lex," a
free translation would render this
"the welfare of the people is the su-
preme law,"—in November the peo-
ple will have the opportunity of de-
claring thoir will, and correcting,
regulating by their sovereign vote,
the management of the affairs of our
city, and county, and territory. If
the public servants have not done
their duty, carelessly administered,
extravagantly expended! and only
looked to and fostered selfish ends,
allowing the interests of the many
to subserve the Interests of the few!
heedless of "the welfare of the peo-
ple," then It Is high time for the sov-
ereign people to rise, aad aff sct a
change by the potential ballot.
With rare exceptions, the American
citizen is ready and willing to bear
his share of the burdens of legitimate
expenditure. All he a9ks, is an hon-
est, and common sense administration
of the Unauces of town, city, county,
territory or federal government.
In a territory, or newly settled
country, or a young growing city like
ours here: money is, and w ill be for a
time, of paramount, nay, of extrava-
gant value, high rates of interest are
readily obtained, and the reison is
obvious—so much can be accomplish
ed in a new country, with a small
modest capital; values of real estate
are day and night or the advance,and
hence the taxpayer, with argus eye,
watches the outlays of the cities, or
ounties, or territorial custodians of
the "people's funds " Yes, the peo
pie's m( n°y, not the property of the
for the time being 11i 'lals.
We are all teirtlly agreed, popu
lists, democrats, republicans, and
voters affiliated with none of the
above nane parties,—we are all
agreed, we must come: we have come
to one conclusion; our expenditures
in every department are far beyond
the re ults* obtained. We have so,
very little to show for the large sums
expended, the inevitable conclusion
forces i'pel f upon the mind, that there
has been serious blundering along the
whole line. Now this state of things
must be.charged, this blundering
must cease, and a healthy common
sense, i c inomlcal management must
be inaugurated; and prosperity, and a
healthy, regular flow of blood, once
more animate the body politic.
There is m politics in thi •; none
whatever, "the welfare of the people"
is the supreme need of the hour, all
questions of national politics for the
time being, fink Into comparative In-
signitlc incr; fo must regulate our
1 ical, or home matters first, we must
lay the foundat'on stone, and build
up our local our territorial affairs;
when In due time, we become a state,
It will be time enough to choose your
party, and have your party hom ; let
us now elect honest faithful men,
which will enable us to invite capital
here, and 6p3edily build up a city of
30,000 happy, prosperous, lightly taxed
people, the admiration and envy of
our older sister and brother states.
William F. Woltf,.
nection, from which cars can be filled
directly. Every piece of machinery
ran splendidly, and with less jar than
one aonld expect from new machin-
ery.
The Acme mill is now ready to enter
the field for business.
Judgment
The Acme Mill
The Acme flour mill started up yes-
terday for the first time. Wheat was
turned into the rolls at ti o'clock, and
by noon the finished product was be-
ginning to come out of the maze of
machinery.
It is a splendid mill—complete in
every detail. Every part of the frame
work of the structure is the very best
i hat can be made of wood andiron.
The machinery Is ,he latest and com-
plctest made, and the plan Is that of
Hon Editors are Treated In china.
Nineteen hundred edltorsof al'ekln
paper are eald to have been beheaded.
Some would shudder at such slaugh-
ter, who are heedless of the fact that
Consumption Is ready to fasten its
fatal hold on themselves. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery Is the effi-
cient remedy for weak lungs, spitting
of blood, shortness of breath, bron-
chitis, asthma, seveie coughs, and
kindred affections.
Stamps, LaFayette Co., Arkansas,
Dr. R. V. Pierce; Dear Sir—I will
say this to you, that consumption is
hereditary In my wife's family; some
have already died with the disease.
My wife has a sister, Mrs. F. A.
Oleary, that was taken with consump
tion. She used your "Golden Medical
Discovery," and, to the surprise ol
her many friends, she got well. My
wife has also had hemorrhages from
the lungs, and her sister lusisted on
her using the "Golden Medical Dis-
covery." 1 consented to her using it,
and It cured her. She has had no
symptoms of consumption for the
past six years.
Yours, very truly,
W. C. Rogers, M. D.
Delicate diseases In either sex, how-
ever Induced, speedily cured. Book
sent securely sealed, 10 cents In
stamps. Address, In confidence,
World's Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion, Buffalo, N. Y.
Methodist Social.
The social and concert at the First
M. E. church on Monday evening
Oct. 8th, was a very enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Beard who had charge, and
got up the musical program, fairly
outdid herself, and when the ivery
short time allowed for preparation is
taken Into account, all must admit,
that only the persistent vim of Mrs.
Beard made success pisslble. The
following Is the excellent program:
Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs.Heard
trio and quintette.
Miss Galbralth, piano solo. (Has
chaige of musical department ol nor-
mal school Edmond.)
Mrs. Lunge, piano solo.
Mrs. F. S. Rhodes, vocal so'o.
Myrtle Beaty, vocal solo.
Mrs. McGlinchev, vocal solo.
Winnie Martin, recitation,
Ethel Stafford, recitation.
Crystal Woods, recitation.
The Ine Bush & Gertes plan i was
from the ware rooms of Luke Bros.,
Grand avenue.
Mrs. B"rancis accompanist.
Every one on the program did bet-
ter than test, and In a larger cliy, in
an opera house, or public hall, the
entree would have been reasonable at
a dollar admission fee; as it was in
the young metropolis of Oklahoma, It
cost only the big sum of 15 cents ad-
mission. Gladly would a more per-
sonal account be the proper thing to
do, but we have it along the whole
newspaper llne,"c ndense, condense,"
—The social part was very agreeable
to all, and here we must say, that de-
nominational lines were wiped out,
representatives from all our churches
were In this very refined, cultured
company! The pastor and his family
can In a sense, accept this as Indeed a
farewell social, and the good wishes
of all, will heartily follow Kev. D. N.
Stafford and family. May his bow
abide lu strength and eminent suc-
cess In tils old home conference.
Has already been passed on onr
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
E; Hundreds of People.
] At $7.50, worth $10.00 - Thc Finc8t R^"u, Wear s
\ At 10,00, worth 13,50
At 12,50. worth 16 00
At 15.00, worth 18,50
I At 18 50, worth 22.50
Suits ai}d Overcoats
Ever seen in Oklahoma.
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS,
Fall and Winter Weights.
5 iilJOUV, wun-ii aa.\j\j — — __ I
mmmnwwi ««**
Superb Dove-Jail Cutaway Suite andPaddook Oerooate, handsomely trimmed, mag-
nificently made, elegantly finished, guaranteed equal in every particular to merchant
tailor geodf,
-H|C^1S.5Q •• TO ^20.00JH-
Boys' Beautiful Knee Pant, Suits *2.00 2.50 8.00 8.50 to 17.00
Boys' Thoroughly Reliable Long Pant* Suits 3 50 4 00 4 60 5 0'* to 10.00
Boys' Overcoats, surprising value 3 50 5-c° 6 '.bt "° 9-CJ
REMEMBER
It will pay you to see our Fall and Winter Line,
We have just receivi <1 a beautiful line of
SHXETB, „ ,
With starched bosom and detached collars an.i cuffs, for $1.50, worth
GERSON BROS,
loa 3yC^IIsr STREET.
WEBER GASOLINE ENGINE
furnishes the molivc power that
3PTRI3STTS THIS PAPER.
Guar* teed to operate at a cost ot one cent an hour per horse power.
No Bailer! Mam! HoiipMr! Simple! Sale! Relih
Send for catalogue, address, W. K. JENNIS0N,
14 Grand Ave., Oklahoma City, O. T.
BiSGINES, B0ILEES,
CORK MILLS
PACKING, BELTING
and FITTINGS
COTTON GIN3, PRESSES,
SHAETING and PULLEYS
LUNKENHEIMER VALVES
Carried in Stock
completed.
21-18 Attorneys for PlaintliT. ' t|le m0Jt convenient.
The m lin structure Is frame, and
tkootlleo Is also fram . The engine
The Wrrklr Kaits Cl'y Slar
Addresses the farmer as a business
mane la citi/.en. D iesn't tell him
how to farm, but how to sell, and
where and when, and keeps a vigilant
eye upon ids rights as a shipper, a
producer and a taxpayer. Ail the
news, to i, and plenty or "good read
ing" f ,r the family. Now read In
100,000 farn, houses. Fifty two eight
mine newspapers for 25 cents. 10
who sends the Wee kly Star
ro'.iu is of b.lck, and the basement is
built < f stone.
The capacity of the mill is 250 bar-
rels a day with ergloe an) boiler
capacity, and rootu in the mill proper
for 500 barrels. The Increase in
capacity can be made with little
change. The machinery is the latest
made, und with th3 excellent grade
anyone woo sen,, .... of wheat grown here, insures a tirst-
■ive yearly subscribers, together with cillss product.
$1.25 the paper will be sent one year I ^n elevator has been built in con-
free.
RICH AND H
FIS-
MA 1
ALIKE,
Ii' DELIGHT:
*
■H,
T T /""A
Nil
LLY ESTEEMED.
, <S IT.
neutralized
ferfHpfig;;' ]\o Injurious Enects.
Itr Holmes Dead.
America's venerable poet atid essay-
1st, Dr, Oliver Wendell Holmes, died j
at his home In Boston yesterday. Dr. I
Ilolmes is the last of the cote.-leof;
great literary men who nourished j
during the last generation, Longfel-,
low, Lowell, Whlttier, Curtis,Bryant,
Prescott, Bancroft, Parkman, and
Whitman having preceded him Into
that mysterious real r. In reality he
did "live to be the last leaf on the
tree."
Until farther mtlce Oklahomi
Circle L. of G. A. K. will meet at the
residence of Mrs. F. S. Rhodes, Third
street, < pposite the brick chuich.
every second and fourth Thursday in
each month. Julia H. Avery, Sec.
Farm for Sale.
Will (five 82C.0 to any one who will
send me a purchaser. 231 Main street.
corner Harvey.
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves,
At, the Sherman hardware store for
less than cost . lJ c&wl
Wanted—Four or Hve cords oak
wood. F. S. Goodrich, 120 Main
street.
Write fur Prices and Caialope,
14 Grand Ave OKLAHOMA CITY\
W. It. JENNISON,
OK. TEK
COT KPE WICKET OFFICE.
Railroad Tickets Bought, Sold and
Exchanged.
office—Graud A venae Hotel, OklaL« mn City.
CUT I RATES TO I ALL I JPO^TS
Don't fail to see G \V. Limerick
if you want to borrow money on any
kind of good security. 8-dwlm
~DR. GUNN'S
ONION .
zT smp
R COUGHS.
COLDS
__ D CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'® ADVICE.
-J";f
i ssr«r&.bad..n« >.r
' fcid *wrr? BOUAAH «*
Scott & Co
Gtand Avenue Q,^
Jl?e oply strictly first -lass
Drug Store ii) tl?e eity
Bring in your prescriptions and family receipts. Pure Druga and Chemic-
a's, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Chinaware, Plush Goods, Perfumes,
School Supplies an ! Choice Cigars. Prescription work our specialty.
Come and See us, 119 Ghand Avenue.
T- M- Richardson L umber r'o.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
UiniDer.SliiQies.Sasli, Doors. Bimtb
CAPITAL STOCK $150,OOo
Yards at all points on the A. T. & S. F. and Choctaw Railroads in me In-
dian Territory. Mills on Southern Pad lie, H K. & W. T., Montgomerj
Branch and I. & G. N. Rail Road* Prompt Shipment*, Y«rd: Cr.in •
[larvey and Grand avenue.
D. C RICHARDSON, Soc T. M RICHARl>BON, Pre
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Brown Bros. Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 9, 1894, newspaper, October 9, 1894; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93418/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.