The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 2, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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70L. 6 NO 194
OKLAHOMA CITY. OK LA. TER., SA1U:,r AY EVENING. FEBRUARY 2 1895
WHOLE NUMBER 174?
HOARDING GOLD.
Capitalists with Money Rush to the
Treasury and Draw Out Gold
FEARS OF A SILVER BASIS.
Seimtnr Ilrlce TliltiIcm. However, There la
No Uan^t-r of the 1'urlty itctwoen
(iolil MU(I Hllvar H«in| Over,
thrown -IndUu l.nmU.
Wakiuncto.v, Fob. 3.—The treasury
departimn litis received the most con-
vincing cvideuce of the wi lesprcail
hoimllng of nuhl. The condition
uiready borders on panic. Usually
when gold is withdrawn for export the
reports to the treasury .show that it has
been taken out l>y a few pet-sous. Sev-
eral millions might be withdrawn and
the returns to the treasury would
.show only three or four firms acting*,
lint within a week the reports to the
treasury have undergone groat chance.
Yesterday's withdrawals made u list of
names which would iill half a column
in a newspaper. The sums taken
ranged as low as 810,000. Tfoere was*
no uniformity about the uinounts and
few were large. It was evident at a
glance that capitalists with ready
money were rushing to the treasury
and drawing out gold to hoard. Hut a
very small part of the millions with-
drawn yesterday was for export, an I
the treasury otli.-ials recognized the
/act as soon as they saw the list.
The conviction i* forced on the ad-
ministration that the treasury must go
to a silver basis. The president ex-
presses the greatest apprehension a:i I
lie declares that he will do all hc4cuu
to avert this, lie has even gon - so far
to-day as to hold out the olive ' r inch
to the silver men. He has let them
know he is willing to accept some
favoraole silver legislation if there is
coupled with it authority which will
enable him to maintain the par ty.
Yet the overtures seemingly a w.iu-
out effect. Silver democrats in both
senate and house and silv.v iv.m-dle-
ans in the senate actually court a sil-
ver basis.
As has been said, the president and
Secretary Carlisle are now for the tint
time fearful that the treasury w1.1 >•
forced to a silver basis 11kv a.v
working in every way they can ihiulc
of to bring congress to a real /. itf - e ise
of the situation, but with apparently
little effect. This irral ruo oi
capitalists to get :ol l i the nun i id
most alarinin f • .t i It iuiUe-t a
sale of bonds ju >t a ;..i .in.1 problem-
utical.
Senator Brie-', of i; .• « i:ul quite an
extendc I c ...f ue a . i !• .• p v>l-
dent ye t >r«;ii :•••> • :'i.- li ia* rial quc -
tion was li.c: -. «• a ho.ue length.
The Ohio .-eaaior • u.-e i Hie presi-
dent that there w .i r.ot, in ! '. opinion,
uny (Uintfea-of the iinanclul condition*
which would overthrow the parity be-
tween gold and silver. Mr. iirice said
that he was not disturbed over the
present situation, and ha I seen worse
aud expected to again see worse.
tub pout Sir,!. indian lands.
Washington, Feb The house
committee on Indian affairs yesterday
took up the agreement to purchase and
open the lands of ttie Kiowa*.
Comanche*, und Apaches, and made
quick work of it These lands co i.iii-
tute what is known as the Kort Sill
country, an I lie between Oklahoma
and Texas. Tlioy are very line, anu
there is a great desire on the part of
'utonding settlers to j^et tiiem opened.
Until now the eattleme vho have the
lands leased for gracing, :r other influ-
ences, have been suiTici*ut to prevent
action. The committee, « spite of the
efforts of the western members, voted
to change the terms of payment, and
sent the agreement back to the Indians
for ratification. The committee allows
two years to the Indians to accept the
new agreement, and a further delay of
three years before the lauds shall be
opened for settlem ent. The intention,
of course, is to tie up the reservation
for five years to come. This is the re-
port that will be made to the house.
The Oklahoma people who have been
here pressing for action o.a the agree-
ment feel outraged at the e nnmlttce's
action. They say that they have as-
surances from senators that amend-
ments will be put on one of the appro-
priation bills providing for the open-
ing of both the Fort Sill country and
the Wichita reservation the coming
summer. If that is done the whole
question goes into conference where
the continuing senate usually has the
best of the expiring house.
NEW FIELD FOR WHEAT.
How Four Million Ilusliel* i Year .Might Ho
Disposed or In Italy.
Washington, Feb. J. United States
Commercial Agent Hun tin/ton at Cas-
tellaminari, Italy, in a report to the
state department suggest* that United
States grain growers nii,rht secure a
market for nearly 4,()0 K0 to bushels of
wheat per annum, which is the amount
of foreign wheat uaed in Italy in mak-
ing macaroni, if some provision should
be made for the entry Tnto the United
States at a reduced duty of Italian
macaroni made from American wheat.
The Italian government already allows
a full drawback of the duty on foreign
wheat milled and exporte I from Italy.
The President ItcrrlvM i onsmimsn.
Washington. Feb. The second
official reception of the winter at the
white house took place last night, the
president being at home to members of
congress. The crowd was as large as
usual, many congressmen and a few
members of the diplomatic corps being
among those present. The rooms were
decorated with flowers.
Want Vest Denounced.
Jefferson, City. Mo., Feb. 3.—A red
hot telegram from St Louisans came
to Speaker Russell to-day urging hhd
to introduce a resolution in the housq
denouncing Senator Vest for not sup-
porting the St. Louis Merchants ex-
change in congress and calling' on him
to resigu.
The public school building at Le Roy,
Kan., was burned, causing a lost of
§9,0*.
DKSTRt <'T1VE . IttEl.
A Illnck Nearly Destroyed at I'up'.itr HlufT,
Mo. A (olleie for Colored (ilrli Scorched
- Tiro Stores at Clifton, Ok . (turned.
I'opi.ah Bluff, Mo., Feb. 2.—At 4:30
o'clock yesterday morning the block
bounded by Main, Fourth, Cedar and
Poplar streets, with the exception of
the Morris house and the new Arren-
dale building on Maple street, was com-
pletely destroyed by fire. The loss will
reach $50,000, partially covered by in-
surance. The flre is supposed to have
originated in the bakery of Adolph
Frank on Main street, and soon spread
to the adjoining buildings. Owing to
the scarcity of water and the absence
of complete facilities for fire-fighting,
it was impossible to stay the progress
of the flames. This is the second time
within a period of five or six years
that buildings on this block have
been wiped out by fire. The Morris
hotel was saved by the herculean ef-
forts of citizens armed with buckets.
The following is a partial list of the
losses, with insurance: E l Wright, sa-
loon, loss on stock, $4,000, insurance
83.000; ('. O. Fisher, dry goods, loss on
stock SO,000, insurance $4,000; Adolph
Frank, bakery bulldiug, loss 8I,." U0,
insurance ?800, loss on stock 83,500, in-
surance 81,(XX); Grafc Tailoring Co.,
loss $5,000, insurance 83,500on building
and stock; J. L. Clevelen, jeweler,
loss on building 83.000 insurance S i00,
loss on stock unknown; O. It. Albro,
loss on building S" ,000, insurance 83,-
000; the Democrat newspaper office,
loss on fixtures 81,800, insurance 81,000;
the Spear estate, loss on building 82,-
000, insurance 81,700.
mary k. hoi.ues college burned.
Jackson, Miss., Feb. 2.—Mary E.
Holmes college, founded two years ago
by Miss Mary E. Holmes, of Rockford,
111., for the education of colored girls,
was burned yesterday afternoon. The
building was of brick. The college
had an attendance of 130 pupils and
was in a thriving condition. The wear-
ing apparel and personal effects of the
tecchers and pupils were nearly all
lost. The origin of the fire could not
be learned. It wan first discovered in
the room of one of the pupils. The
building was valued at 885,000 and was
insured for 815,000.
fire at clifton, ok.
Oklahoma City, Ok., Feb. 3.—Fire
destroyed the merchandise stock aud
store buildings of Frank Lay ton and
Ayer & Co., at Clifton, 50 utiles east of
this city, at 3 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing, entailing a loss of some 88,000.
Lay ton resided with his family above
his store, and the first that was known
of the fire was the crackling of the
flames. He and his family escaped in
their night clothes, and not an article
was saved from their store. There
was no insurance. Both will rebuild
immediately, as Clifton Is the center of
an excellent country and the firms had
established a good trade.
THE 8TE IMSHII* DISAHTKH.
No Hope of Any More l'asaeugers of the
Kibe Having lleen Saved The Crathle's
Captain's Defense.
Lowestoft, Feb. 3.—Messages this
morning from all of the life-saving and
coastguard stations show that no ad-
ditional news has been received in re-
gard to the loss of the North German
Lloyd steamship Elbe and no trace has
been found of the missing lifeboat,
supposed to contain people from that
steamer. However, the se t is so rough
that many of the fishin-r smacks are
unable to make port and are beating
up and down the coast waiting for a
chance to run into some harbor. In
reply to a message of sympathy from
Queen Victoria, the agent here of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Co.
has telegraphed that no hopes what-
ever are entertained of any more of tl e
passengers or crew of the steamship
Elbe having beeu saved.
the crathie's captain's defense.
Rotterdam, Feb. 3.— Capt. Gordon of
the British steamship Crathie, which
is generally admitted to have been the
vessel which ran Into and sank the
Elbe, has made a statement to Lloyd's
agent here in which he says
he was knocked down by the
force of the collision and that when
he regained his feet the two "essels
were some distance apart, aud the
Crathie was so damaged that he ex-
pected her to sink at any moment. In
spite of this, he added, he followed the
other steamer, but found that she
went faster than the Crathie, and so
he thought the vessel sue had collided
with was safe.
CONVICTS SICK.
Savannah, Ga , Chain Gang Treated
Worse Than Brutes.
BROOKLYN TROLLEY STRIKE
An Estenslve Raid Made Among: Moon-
shiners In Virginia and North Caro-
lina and Seven Stills Dejtroyed
—A Hunker Sentenced.
A NEW MOCTIIEHN PEST.
The Cotton Crop of Teias In Danger of
Ureat Damage from the Cotton Doll
Weevil.
Washington, Feb. 2.—The depart-
ment of agriculture is engaged in the
investigation of the cotton boll weevil,
a destructive species, which has re-
cently been introduced into southern
Texas from Mexico. The insect is
practically new to entomolgists. It is
found that a district of about 11,000
square miles Is infested with these in-
sects, which bore into the cotton boll
and ruin the fiber and seed. In some
instances it has caused a loss of from
5 to 90 per cent, from the crop.
The department has warned the
governor of Texas of the probable ex-
tension of the damage to the cotton
crop in Texas in the near future, and
the possibility Qt the spread of the in-
sect to neighboring cotton-growing
states. Immediate legislation has been
urged to isolate the affected region,
and also the Mexican border, and pro-
vide for the appointment of a commis-
sion to enforce remedial work against
the inseet during the uext summer.
Pullman's Memorial Church Dedicated.
Albion, N. Y., Feb. 3. —The Pullman
Memorial church was dedicated yester-
day. Rev. Boyal H. Pullman, of Haiti
Sa v a N N \ 11. I: i . Feb. 2. —The grand
jury, after making a thorough investi-
gation. has reler. ed a sensational pre-
sentment with re nrl to the county
chain gun * convicts, made up of petty
offenders. T\ • .ty-one men arc dis-
abled, most ol tn. to jk'i aently, from
exposure in the recent freezing weather.
A nnral er were c<> n • I d to break ice
in the cun-.tl and \v.>r\ for hours in
free/.in r water without shoes and
with but their troj ers to pro-
tect them. Four of them are in
the i o p till and sev -n e.-n, the report •
say-, now lie o; liar 1 board beds
in the convict camp, wrapped in blank- '
ets, emaciated and disa' .1 The re-
port eontinuc.l: ' The convicts in the
hospital can neither stand nor walk.
They are unable to wear shoes; they
lie chained and huddled together, suf-
fering from what, in this climate, is a
most unusual attl etion, but which at
the suiuc time is a slow and certain
torture. Some of them will lose fin ire rs
s:ml toe>. Their feet are swollen and
discolorc !: large gaping wounds are
discharging blood and mucus, and in
two or three instances the men show
signs of prostration "
THE TROLLEY STRIKE.
Hijookm.n, Feb. 3. A few instances
of wire cutting were reported this
morning. In one instance a man named
Dunn was shot bv Policeman Cornelius
while endeavoring to escape after hav-
ing cut the wire on the Green Point
line, but not fatally.
Master Workmen Coifhelly says that
E. V. Debs is expected here within a
few days. He declares that he has re-
ceived application for 815,000 of the
8100,000 bonds on which interest is
guaranteed by district assembly No.
75 at 5 per cent., and he expects to
place the balance by to-morrow night
These bonds, he says, will be accepted
by grocers, provision dealers, butchers
and other dealers in lieu of cash, and
will enable the strikers t< hold out for
some time.
seven moonshine stills DESTROYED.
Danv.i.i.e, Va.. Feb. 2. -Thomas x.
Williams, a special agent of the 1'nited
States internal revenue department,
and a half dozen deputies reached here
yesterday afternoon from an extensive
raid among moonshiners in the moun-
tains of Grayson, Carroll, Pulaski and
Smith counties, Va., and Allegheny,
Surrey and Ashe counties. N. C. They
were out six days and destroyed seven
large illicit distilleries and many gal-
lons of liquor and made twelve arrests.
five years for hanker PUTNAM.
Concord, N. If., Feb. 2. Warren F.
Putnam, ex-president of the Exeter
national bank, who was found guilty
of embezzlement, has been sentenced
to five years in state's prison His de-
falcation wrecked the bank, lie was
once connected with the street rail-
ways of Leavenworth. Kan.
DEADLY HOSPITAL FLAMES.
An Heroic Nurse, Two Patients and a Hnhy
l.oHt In a Cleveland Fire.
Cleveland, 0., Feb. 2. Fire started
in the basement of the Deaeonness
hospital home on Jennings avenue,
presumably from the furnace, at 11
o'clock to-day. and before it could be
extinguished four of the fifteen
patients were dead and the build-
ing almost entirely destroyed. The
flames had gained considerable head-
way before the persons on the top floor
discovered their perilous situation. It
Was then too late to descend by the
stairs. Before the fire department had
arrived the flames had reached the out-
side of the building. Minnie llaumer,
one of the nurses appeared at an upper
window and implored those below to
assist her in getting out her patient,
William AUmeyer. She was advised
to jump to the porch and save
herself, but she replied: "I cannot
leave my patient," and turned, evi-
dently to quiet the fears of Allmeyer,
who thought she was going to leave
him. For a moment she stood looking
into the crowd and then she turned
into the room and was seen no more
until her blackened form was carried,
with that of her patient, from the
building shortly after.
Four men were taken from the burn-
ing building, one being caught in a
blanket. Jacob lvrauso was found at
the foot of the stairs leading to the
third lloor. lie had been suffering
from a fractured skull, and was .suffo-
cated. An 8-inonths-old baby was the
fourth victim.
A HOT bi( A-
In the House Mr Ereckinridg ied
to Strike Mr. Heard.
EACH ONE CALLED A LI All.
ltoth Arrested by the Sergeant .it-Anus
anil Drought lief ore the liar of i'.ie
House und Mnde to Ajolo-
(tie to It.
Washington, Feb. 2.—In the house
this afternoon Mr. Heard, of Missouri,
chairman of the committee ou the dis-
trict of Columbia, became angry be-
cause Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky,
tried to bring the Hawaiian question
forward in the time devoted to his
committee and attempted to secure the
floor. The beginning of the contro-
versy was not plain, but suddenly the
two sprang toward each other. Mr.
Breckinridge shouting: "You cur,
scoundrel and liar," and struck at the
member from Missouri a fierce blow
which missed him.
Instantly the two were seized by
other members, but struggled fiercely
to get at each other, each shouting
"liar." Mr. Pence, of Colorado, bail
Mr. Breckinridge by the throat and
Mr. McCreary, of Kentucky, climbed
over several seats and held him by the
shoulder. For three or four minutes
there was wild scrambling resembling
a football rush, while all of the mem-
bers In the house poured into the aisle
and the greatest confusion reigned.
The pounding of the speaker's gavel
could not be heard, but Mr. Crisp's
voice rang above the tumult, shouting:
"The sergeant-at-arms wil^ arrest the
members," and then "The serjeant-at-
arms will bring them before the bar of
the house."
Deputy Sergeant at-Arms Isaac Hill
rushed down the aisle, bearing the
great mace, followed by his assistants.
The two members were then brought
before the speaker's desk, two men on
each side holding their arms and Rep-
resentative Dockery,of Missouri, stand-
ing behind them.
Mr. Breckinridge was exceedingly
red In the face, wdiile Mr. Heard, who
is a slender man, was ashen pale and
trembled like a leaf.
In the course of his explanation to
the house Mr. Breckinridge practically
challenged Mr. Heard and demanded
personal satisfaction.
Both Messrs. Heard and Breckinridge
were forced to apologize to the house
Expulsion proceedings are unlikely.
oii.i t'.CT TO Til F.ik
Kc/i:lur Soldiers a: I ort Kherldnn Hraved
Arrest.
Chicago. Feb. -j.—Thirty regular
soldiers in charge of the mess depart-
ment at IVrt Sheridan r fuse I to eat
the food set before them by the I qited
States government ye.st • i: v. They
went hungry. Such an a- t of treason
to the bill of fare provi i«> I ;;i an army
post is generally punis'ied by incarcer-
ation in the guardhou Hut when
ordered to prepare for iiieirm
the leavings of the s.-anty bi
which they hail just served
comrades, they were aron sc.I ti
pitch of indignation, :in 1 In i
rest by refusing, one an ! all. to
the food.
This affair is but the outcome of
what occurred in the fort at the supper
meal a short time ago. On that occa-
sion all the 000 regulars garrisoned
there arose from the in ess tables witii
one accord, not having tasted a mouth-
fubof what had been m ; before them.
They marched out of the mess hail
n meal
cak fast
0 their
1 a high
vad ar-
tiste
A DOG'S RESENTMENT.
The Animal Hetiiliafeil Cpon Ills Mliitresa
for au Insult.
A St. Bernard dog recently gave a
remarkable and almost human exhibi-
tion of resentmeut and evil passion,
lie was a splendid creature, of rare in-
telligence and docility, with an air of
royal diguity and condescension be-
fitting the name—"His Majesty."
Although a king among dogs, he was
his master's affectionate compan-
ion and willing slave, and so quick in
discernment that he seldom needed an
order; but his loy'alty was reserved for
his master alone. *.
One morning he wan lying on a cost-
ly rug in the richly-furnished hall of
his master's suburban home. His mas-
ter's wife, descending the stairway,
aught sight of his luxurious bed and
sternly reproved him.
"You must not lie there on my best
rug," she said. "A hardwood lloor Is
soft enough for a dog with fur like
yours. His Majesty must come off."
His Majesty stared at her ami did not I
obey. She went up to him and repcat-
d the order, giving his shaggy head a
sharp cut with the back of her hand by
way of emphasis.
His Majesty was displeased. He shook
himself disdainfully, and slowly re-
treated from the rug to a corner near
the front door. His pride was touched
by the blow given him; his dignity was
offended by contemptuous treatment.
He remained in the corner all the after-
noon, nursing his resentment.
At five o'clock the lady tripped down
the staircase a second time, and pass-
ing into the library, took a book aud
lay down on a lounge for an hour's rest
before dinner. The scene with the dog
had passed out of her mind.
As she turned the pages, with her
back to the door. His Majesty crept in,
gave a quick leap, and in au iustant
was on the lounge, stunding over her
with his hot breath In her face and his
eyes flaming with wrath. She was
helpless and besides herself with ter-
ror. There were servants in the
kitchen, but she did not dure to scream
for them.
His Majesty kept his gleaming eyes
fastened upon her, and showed his
teeth and growled whenever she made
the slightest movement. He stood over
her, tlie avenger of his wounded
dignity, not attacking her. but in-
timidating and frightening her in re-
taliation for the insult of the morning.
A cuckoo clock on the mantel struck
the quarter-hour, the half-hour, the
three-quarter-hour and finally six
o'clock. Neither the dog nor the lady
moved. A few minutes after six a fa-
miliar step was heard on the stoop.
His Majesty jumped down from the
lounge, and ran to the door to greet
his master. The lady screamed, and
her husband rushed into the library,
to find her in an hysterical condition
after her hour of exposure to royal dis-
pleasure.
His Majesty had the virtuous air of
one who had taught a stupid person a
useful lesson. Bat he hud signed Ills
death warrant. The lady could not
look at him again, and his master or-
dered him to be shot.—Youth's Com-
panion.
FEBRUARY
•'It Speaks tor Itself
month when 'tis easiest
to recain health.
Gut StroDK Before bebiiitatiiis
Spring Comes Apia.
Feed the Worn Out Brain With
I'aine's Celery Compound.
Let GliaiiQimj Season Find
System In Healtli.
reid's
silver shield
butterine.
Especially prepared for the
finest table use.
CUT THIS OUT
and enclose it with $1.50 to
Keiu Bros. Packing Co. I.t'd
Oklahoma City, 0. T., and they
will order forwarded to jou (all
chargcH prepaid) one lU-pound
hail box of this fine butterine
which cannot fail lo please you
Manufactured bv
reid bros. parking co l'd
KANSAS CITY, U.S.A.
llullcts ill the Hoily.
Investigation goes to show, and ex-
periments on cadavors prove, that a
pistol or rifle ball deflected from its
course immediately resumes its line of
flight after "rimming** the object it is
unable to pass through. In other words,
a lnillet turned from its course by a rib
or other bone passes under the shin
until it reaches a point mathematically
directly opposite to the point wheie it
ntered the body, and then passes
pass the night with empty stomachs, i resuming its exact line of flight. In
The soldiers are so poorly fed that they
are often too weak to perform the
duties required of them Although
Fort Sheridan receives from the gov-
ernment as large an amount of rations
for each man as any any other post in
the country, the soldiers say they get
less to eat there than at any other gov-
ernment fort.
Wa
1«V
Max well, sol ici tor-gene: il
States, has tendered his i
the president and it ha- 1
Nothing will be said a
house regarding the mat'
known the relations betwi
General Olney and Mr. M;
position naturally bore i
dent relations * > that of t
general, have been strain
time.
awrenee
b United
lation to
Tlir.
l'cople Killed.
case its initial velocity is far spent it
remains imbedded in the flesh directly
opposite the spot where it came in con-
tact with the bone.—N. Y. Sun.
Pursued l y 1000 Furies.
Housekeeper—No ublc-bodied mail
like you has any excuse for tramping
about the coi itry.
Tramp—You'll not say that, mum,
when you've heard my tale of woe.
Once, when 1 was young and thought-
less, I accepted a position as judge in
a baby show—two thousand babies—
and I had to decide which was the
prettiest. I did me duty, mum, but
since then I've been a wanderer on the
N. Y Weekly
' the
rth.
Mllllo
' my gro-
XW'eys ^,eeds tl,e church were
orUuWd tothjc president of the church
society by M. Pullman in per-
son. ——*
\ MhiikIoii Destroyed.
Odkiioi.t. la., IVb. 2,—The fine man-
sion of E W. Cook, H miles north of
Odebolt. was burned with all its con-
tents, includin g clothing of the family.
Loss, 920,Odd; partially covered by in-
lursnce.
Sl'F* It AGISTS AT WOKI1.
A Mount Vernon W und t urd hm (itivel lie.
port* twi'l Other l'roct'iMliitgN.
Atlanta, (ia.. Feb. 2. —President
Susan li. Anthony called the National
Woman's Suffrage convention to order
this morning with a wand procured
from Mount Vernon by Georgia
women. Mrs. Eliza Saxon, of New Or-
leatis.inade the opening prayer and Mrs.
ltachel Foster Avery read the report
of the corresponding secretary. A tel-
e-ram was read from - be editor of the
Idaho Statesman announcing that the
legislature had decided to submit wom-
an suffrage to a popular vote and
thunks were returned therefor. Mr
| E. S. IIihlreth reported on the progrt ,
of the movement in Alabama.
| The coroner's jury at Huttc. Mont.,
1 investigating the death of the victims
I of the p >w ier explosion ten day ago.
found that the Kenyon C'onnell t o. and
I'oNSTA ntinoi'I.k, Feb. 'J. A horril
tragedy was enacted in the Panea
quarter the other evening by a m
armed with a knife. Punning at t
top of his spaed, he cut, stabbed
slashed every pet soil within win
reach he came A Turkish official
railroad employe an I an Americ
subject were killed, while about t
others were nore or lesi serious
wounded.
An t'nirrnterol So,
Skdalia.Mo. . Feb.
a desperate negro char
ton. Mo., :v short dist
dalia. was <
house by a I
an 1 unmet'*
head to liU I
cau 'C of his in
aged molher
\ lllnho
IJKA VKXWOB
Fin :, of Kan
p -n led the c
i full'
W li 'pp- d.
"harlcs Luckcr,
cter at Smith-
lee east of Sc-
to a vacant school-
f whitecaps. strippc 1
■d fro
as don
tinent c
be-
Fcb.
Ivan.
| Unite Hardware Co. kept quit r
dynamite in theirAvarehouw
excess of th *smount allowe
1 an I holds ih 'iu roq> m • i •
death of the tlfiy-sevi-n p.' • •
of
fu I
(if
in i
Mr
of llutc'i n on. K
Victims of tlie sU-aiuihip
fv. bimetallism."
m tj >rity of the vot-
honor and commend
and patriotic ;.tand
A M
Kielcsey—I ti
cer a blowing
Nieksey What for?
Kielcsey—He's been selling me sanded
sugar fot years, ttnd now I find the
stuff he sends me for coffee is more
than half roasted dirt.
don't want the whole
delohia Record.
in no hog. 1
nth.—Phila-
" Your
npany,'
kintllv
oom is
observed th
lltlHilcd.
preferable to your
landlord, se-
verely.
"Yes," lightly rejoined the guest,
who hadn't paid his board in two
weeks; "but I didn't expect to iiud
either very good, you know; uud 1
don't mind a bit."—Puck.
Take the ,Great llcmedy That .Hake§
L'eople Well.
A perfectly . healthy body has Its
parts completely nourished and its
norv. * constantly refreshed and stored
with energy from the vigorous blood
that all the 1 line bathes it.
Put to do this Important work of
conveying sufficient nutrition to the
tissues, the blood must be kept rich
and full t>! rod corpuscles.
The only trouble with two-thirds
of the men and women whom the
coming spring will claim for \U vic-
tims is a pitiful lack of proper nerve
food. What these weak, nervous peo-
ple need Is a more general feeding
aud storing of their blood aud tissues
with fresh, highly vitalized material.
There Is undoubtedly nothing that
can compare with l'rof. Phelps* re-
mlikable discovery, Palne's celery
compound, for restoring health and
strength.
The great body of physicians
throughout the United States, En-
g.and and Canada believe profoundly
in It, aud prescribe it in all cases of
nervous weakness and debility. In
preparing this greatest of all nerve
tonics and blood renewers, the eml
nent professor of Dartmouth college,
Elward E. Phelps, M. D. LL. D.,
had lu mind the countless men and
women with braids overworked and
nfirves unstruug by worry and lack of
proper nutrition.
Clerks, their employers, lawyers,
doctors, mothers of families, hard
working men and women lu every
state and country, and hosts of brain
workers—the most intellectual part
of the community—pro today taking
Pane's celery compound, with the
hapolest result", to relieve them-
selvcK of rheumatic, neuralgia, ner-
vous exhaustion, dyspepsia, sleepless-
ness and lew spirits. Paine's celery
CDttopjund cures diseases of the im-
portant organs of digestion, circula-
tion and excretion, b; purifying the
blood, by regulating the entire ner-
vous system and supplying the body
with strength to combat disease.
Palne's celery compound makes
people well. It takes away all the
tremor and irritability frr,ai the
nerves, and gives that calm, strong
feeling of assured health that invar-
iably accompanies a perfectly well
nouvUhc"1 bodily system.
Get rid of languor,clear the muddy}
unhealthy skin, plump out the body
and get back to a normal vigorous
condition with Paine's celery com-
pound, and begin now.
The Aunt Sally play at the opera
house last .night was greeted by a
very fair audience and the play was
very good. William Gray as Mil-
waukee Behr and liertie Conway as
tough Little Tommy Tucker were ex-
cellent as was also Pete Craigg in
| the part of Clarence Hnggies, the
i tourist. The plot was a tiiflc worn
out but the specialties were excellent.
I The audience were well pleased and
t!ie show was pronounced a success.
Edouard Kemenyi the renowned
i violinist will be here next Wednes-
> day and the music loving portion oi
i Oklahoma City society will be fur-
nished a rare treat.
till* riiyfllolngy < I.ik
or—suppt
should drink
a glass of water und n glass of whisky,
what
Student
-1 beg .
led the
uiir pardon,
>rder.—Detr
ir; you
it Free
Manager (to sto<
nicut in his spece
of mourning shaw
weilings.—Judge.
'Does Morris
lired a reputation
nt of countenance, out of wit.—lien
1 The following are the transfers in
| the register of deeds oflice for yes-
terday as furnished by Mrs. C. P.
| Walker, abstracter; J B Ho later to
1.1 A McCullougb, lot 26, bl< ck 52,
city; J A Wilson to Byron Cross,
! lots 20, 30 ,31 32, block 47, city;
1 Oceana Pitman lo Mary Vance, lots
24, 25,2G, block 2, South Oklahoma;
I Eva Wilkes to Mary Zulda, nwl
sec 2, town 11, range 1 west Tom
Lewis to Sophia (jolding, lot 2!l,
| block, 10, South Oklahoma , ft nily
Anderson to M>ry A K>ener. lo;s 7,
I 8, block 09, city.
Exphiiiatoi y.
Owing to the fact that the janitor
lacked up the oo ! an 1 w n: eff with
t c key, no fuel could b obtiireJ
I list Sunday morning at St. Paul's
I ( hun h, and the audi n *e out tin
service in a very cold room. Tj il
j will not occur again. Th : church
will be thoroughly heatoi at tom u*
row's services.
For Children
Is woitli its weight in gold
For Adults
For tickling in throat, hacking cough
dorc Lungs, and for colds generally
it has no equal.
I recommend my Cough Syrups
upon their merits and to excell any
oilier. I mfike them rn"""'?
irCQ
■hoe
f\
IS THE BEST.
FIT FOB A KING*
3. cordovan;
FRENCH * ENAMELLED CALF.
'4.$3.5_° Fine Calf&Kangaroi
*3.5.0 POLICE. 3 SOLES,
52>l.7 BOYS'SCHOOLSHOE4
• ladies-
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes ore equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the monev.
" " " In etyla end fit.
'-it
;1 over c t
They equal cu&tom ahoes In etyli
Th ilr w -arlng qualities are unsurpussca.
i' m. itre uniform,---si il pi h
M. C. MILNER & CO.,
....117 Main St....
known
Everywhere.
Everywhere.
is<r>
A LADY'S TOILET
Is not complete
without au ideal
POZZONI'S
Combines every element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti-
fying, soothing, healing, health-
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
Insist upon having tho genuine.
Ifi
IT IS FO" SALE EVERVWHIRE.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
W9ll<l'S F«lr Highest Award.
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Brown Bros. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 2, 1895, newspaper, February 2, 1895; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93512/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.