HighiJt of all (a Learning Pawtr.—•Laten V. fi. flot'i Report
Baking
Powder
js^s^a w/
^p^q r ->tl.V PURE
Dr. Furlori^f1^ 1>urceU today-
— i."of Darlington is In the
£ •
Fatty Wagner of Perry la In the
city.
All kinds of flah at the Main Btrect
market on Fridays. 14-2
A Mountain Fink at the oiKsra
houBe Friday night. 12 4
Foil Rent—House or furnished
rooms at 111 Fifth street. 18-tf
Parsley for sale 10c a bunch. Hart
Wand, 112 Fifth street. 11-tf
Gerson Br received a large In-
voice of Stetaon hats today.
Get scats for the Mountain link
Opera house next Friday night. 12-4
Seats for J. K F.mmct are only II.
In the larger cities you pay II 50 to
13. 12"'
Go to the Pickwick for a Urat class
meal. If you cat there once you will
always go there.
Foh Kent—Nlco furnished rooms
with or without stoves. Mrs. R. A
Evans, 410 California. 16-lm
The leading rostaurant Is the Pick-
wick. Good attention In the dining
room and ilrst class meals,
Grant Post No. 1 0. A, It. meets
every second and fourth Tuesday cor
ner Robinson and Grand avenue.
The Main street market runs a de-
livery wagon and delivers all kinds
of moats In all parts of tho city. 14 ?
J. K. Emmet plays all the best
cities In the United States. Give
«uch a show a good reception here. 12-4
Cllut Sabln now wields tho knife
In the Main street market and will
cut as line a steak as any man-In
town.
No. 2 of the Sunlight Is at hand and
Is full of news of interest to all in
terested In church work. It is not a
light to bo put under a bushel.
Harry Overbay, Retta Overbay,
Ilort Maine, Flora Finch and Mr.
and Mrs. A. 0. Illxon front Guthrie
attended tho firmen's ball last night.
For an easy shave, .ashlonable lialr
cut or an elegant bath, don't forget
that you will And them all at Aber-
nethy & Miller's barber shop, under
First National bank.
Karl's Clover Root, tho groat blood
purifier gives freshness and clearness
to the complexion and cures consti-
pation, 25 cts., 50 cts., 81. Sold by
Model Drug and Jewelry Store.
R. W. Wheatloy, the sweet spirited
boy ovangellst, will be In this city
next week to assist Rev. Riley in the
revival services now in progress at
tho M. E. church.
When Grover Cleveland comes to
Oklahoma City ho will visit Aber-
nathy & Miller to get Ills hair cut aud
a shave before calling on the mayor.
Go ye and do likewise
Shlloh's Cure, the groat cough aud
croup euro Is In great deiuand.
Pocket site contains twenty-live doses
only ffio. Children love it. Sold by
Model Drug and Jewelry Store.
Mathlas Heraahe, llvlug 8 miles
southeast of the city, died last even
Ing at 8 o'clock. Mr. Herashe was
one of the prominent farmers of hi*
neighborhood, and had reached the
ripe old age of 84.
Beggs' Little Giant P11UI
Beggs' Little Glaut. i'lllsl
Beggs" Little Glanl Pills!
Keep the name 111 mind when you
want a perfect and honest pll1, 10
pills In each bottle. All others have
from 25 to 30. Sold by W. B. Wheel
er & Co.
Many stubborn and aggravating
cases of rheumatism that were be-
lieved to be Incurable and accepted
as legacies, have yielded to Chamber-
lain's Pain Balm, much tirtlie surprise
and gratification of tho suitors. One
application will relieve tho pain and
suffering and Its continued use insures
an effectual cure. For sale by all
druggists.
Abernathy & Miller have the best
baths In the city, barring none, and
their shaves cause a smile of content-
ment to ripple over the placid counte
nance of the individual -vho Is lucky
enough to visit their to ti serial parlor:
at 100 Main street.
There is good reason for the popu
larlty of Chamberlln'sCough Remedy
Davis A ltuzard, of West Monterey
Clarion Co., l'a., says: "It has cured
people that our physicians could do
nothing for. We persuaded them to
try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and they no</( recommend It
with the rest of us." 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale by all druggists
See thoBe 25c corsets at the Lion
■tore. 15-1
Mr. Maupln returned from Perry
today.
Attend the muslin underwear sale
at tho Lion store. 15-1
Oat, wheat and cora chop for sale
at the Santa Fe elevator. 5-tf
Mr. Dunn of the Oklahoma vinegar
works went to Texas today.
O. A. Mltsclier returned from
goods buying trip cast today.
How about a stylish negligee shirt
for 50c? The Lion store has them. 1
If you don't go to hear Emmet
don't kick on never getting good
shows. 12-4
Don't say you don't know who J. K
Emmet Is. Go and see him on the
18th. 124
Malcolm McKlnnon Jr., of the
Morning Star, came down fr..m Guth-
rie today,
Miss Eva Walker left today for
Perry to visit her father on his val-
uable claim adjoining the city.
If you want a good place to board
go to the Plcwlck, 104 Grand avenue
Board 13 per week, meals 25 cents.
In the police court this morning
one lonely vag plead guilty to a jag
and the judge took his swag, one
dollar.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hlckson of
Guthrie are In the city and will visit
with Mr. acd Mrs. B. F. Burwell a
few days.
Mo°t of tho goods of the Main
street market liavo been delayed on
account of the blizzard, but anything
In the meat line can be obtained.
Manager Oveiholser has put up
another large stove In the opera house
tonight so that the house will be
comfortable no mattor how cold It
oscomes.
Tho north bound 11:30 Santa Fe
passenger was five hours late today
having been snow bound In Texas It
Is snowing other places besides In
Oklahoma.
Karl's dover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head
clear as a bell. 25c., 50c. and $1
Sold by Model Drug and Jewelry Store
Beggs' German Salve Is the most
perfect pllo remedy over put on the
•the Moflefn Miller M a* City,
jJri., has requested O.O. Jones w|
I wire them territory and tho
-lJin(il«lons of the milling business of
the territory. C. G. Jones Is rccog
nlzed as authority on everything per-
taining to the llour trade of this ter-
ritory.
Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the
Gazette, Mlddletown, N. J., believes
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
should be in every home. He used it
for a cold and It effected a speedy
cure. He says: "It Is Indeed a grand
remedy, I can recommend to all. 1
have also seen It used for whooping |
cough, with the best results." 25 and 1
50 cent bottles for sale by all drug-
gists.
W. F. Baker was made a deputy |
sheriff long enough yesteiday to go
to Shawnee and get Ira Van Valken-
burg, who committed rape on a 13
year old girl at Clay 0'ei.ter, Ka ., a
few weeks since. Mr. Baker brought
lilin to the city and turned him over
to D. S. Landers sheriff of Clay coun-
ty, Kas., who started back with him
this morning. He was tracod to this
city and finally located at Shawnee.
Rev. R. II. Harper, pastor of the
Congregational church of Oklahoma
City, and wlio has done so much for 1
that church during the short time of j
Ills pastorate, has applied for foreign J
work under the American Board, and
hopes to bo sent out soon to preach
the gospel In the region beyond. Mr.
Harper's own church and all the
christian workers of Oklahoma Cltv
would be sorry to lose him, but real-
izing the greater needs of the foreign
work and the urgent call for more
laborers abroad, would gladly bid
him God speed.—Sunlight.
Tonight the people of the city will
have an opportunity to listen to the
presentation of the "Mountain Pink;"
that much Ulkcd of auialuur pluy. A
reporter of the Timks-Jouunal had
the pleasure of listening to a dress
rehearsal Wednesday night and the
theatre goers will certainly be well
pleased with this play. They have
spent a great deal of time in the re-
hearsing of the play, having intended
not to put it on the stage until it was
absolutely perfect. And they have
undoubtedly accomplished it. It is
needless to say they will have a
crowded house.
Well Pleased.
The pupils attending the dress cut-
ting school taught by Mr. and Mrs.
Arrasmlth, In room No. 1 Equity
building Grand avenue, arc delighted
with the perfect fitting garaieuts
they have made, and thluk the Stan-
dard Garment cutting tailor system
a wonder and can not be excelled. 14-3*
For Mirlner's llall ami Baiiiiurt, Feb-
ruary 82.
Grand march at 8:30, banquet at
11 o'clock. Under no circumstances
will tickets or extra plates be sold
after Feb. 20th, unless a scat at the
banquet should happen to be vacated.
Two hundred chairs for guests and
ten for representatives of the press
will be arranged at banquet table.
The chairs will be numbered to cor-
respond with the number on the back
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Announcement.
In addition to our stock of merchandise we have added largely to our Dress Goods
Department. We have the latest styles that are out in this line. We are
daily receiving our new goods tor spring. We invite you to visit us; we wi
show you some pretty goods, bright and new—and most important of all, very
cheap.
We now have the celebrated "Topsy" Hose—every pair warranted fast color. We
will be sure to please you if you see our lines of Topsies.
We sell the original (4 D. Corset Wa st. It is long waisted aud a high
back. It combines the comfort of a * aiHt with the elegance and shape
of a corset. Made of White Drab and Black Sateen, Sizes, IS to 36.
Everyone goar.mteed *o give sa'isfaction.
We also have complete lines of good corsets
We will be pleased to show you our new goods.
2- W
I
Ss.
1 w
P* _
w
kVBRHOL3ER
tA HOUSE.
112 Main St
The Circus Store.
OVER
P
/T\oi?day peb. 18.
MUXEMMETT
"Our Fritz," in his latest success,
FRITZ
IN A
MADHOUSE,
which ran 3 months at the 14fh
Street Theatre, Now York,
New songs, new dances, excellent
company, splendid production.
SEATS $1.
market. Cures where all others fall
A positive guarantee with every box.
W.B.Wheeler & Co., your popular
druggist keeps it.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenu., says, "Shlloh's Vitallier
saved my life.' l coi>'M ■> it the best
remedy for a deblliw. system 1
overused." Eor dyspepsia, liver or
kidney trouble it excels. Price 76 cts.
Sold by Model Drug and Jewelry Store
Tho Times-Jouhnal is under ob-
ligations to Mrs. Delos Walker for a|ut j,our ticket.
most delicious gooseberry pic. Mrs. In orllcr llllit tll0Be wi10 purchased
Walker understands the weakness of tickets early and have aided us in our
vwarded
Highest Hoi.ors—World's Fair
DR
* CREAM
MWBB
MOST PERFECT MADF.
pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret
, o Aeworua, Alum many other adulterant
«. rsap.1: rue st*"oam>.
ye editor, and exactly what treatment
1b necessary.
Beggs' Cnerry Cough Syrup relieves
that soreness and smothering sensa-
tion In your lungs. Safer, surer and
quicker than any medicine on the
market. Kvery bottle guaranteed by
your papular druggist W. li. Wheeler
& Co.
The Bale of tickets for Mountain
l'ink this evening have been very
large. Kvery arrangement is being
made to make tho room comfortable,
another stove having been put in.
It nili be Well worth attending, be-
sides helping a worthy cause.
W. B. Jcnnlson, Gen. Thomas,
Jack Shepherd, ltyron Shear, Walter
Dobbin, Horace Sinclair, Mrs. Jennl-
son, Miss Jones, Miss Rockefeller,
Mrs. W. VV. Scot t and the quartette
all with the Mountain Pink Friday
night. 12-4
Some people always look fresh and
young, while others look prematurly
old, with skin dried up and wrinkled
Tne only dlfterenco between the two
ts the loss of vitality in tbi blood
People using Peggs' Blood PuriUer
and Blood Maker always look fresh
and healthy. Sold and warranted by
your popular druggist W. B. Wneeler
A Co.
Mrs. Kuillv Thome, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has
never been able to procure any medi-
cine for rheumatism that relieves the
pain so quickly and effectually ai
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and that
she has also used It for lame back
with great success For Bale by all
druggists.
O. W. O. llardman, sheriff of Tyler
Co., W. Va., appreciates agood thing
and does not hesitate to Bay bo. He
was almost prostrated with a cold
when ho procured a buttle of Chamb-
erlain's Cough Remedy. He says:
"It gave in' prompt relief. I tlnd It
to he an Invaluable remedy for coughs
an I colds." Fur sale by all druggists
The Junior Christian Kndeavor .' o
clety of tho Presbyterian cburcl of
Oklahoma city is growing lu num
bers and In Interest. The Juniors
have raised the sum of HO during the
pist seven M onths, without resorting
to the customary method of enter-
tainment, nnd have started In to
raise additional during the months
of February and March. Miss Paul
ine Aston, the superintendent, Is
thoroughly Interested in the work,
and Is proving an efficient leader in
the department of church work.—
Sunlight
efforts to make the ball a succeBB, the
above rules will be strictly enforced
; -<i3t
Kickapoo.
A telegram in yesterday's Kansas
City announces the arrival of Horace
Speed at Washington with the Te
Legislative Proceedings.
GuTiiniB, Feb. 14, 1895.
The council spent nearly the whole
afternoon In the consideration of
Council Bill No. 1, tlxing fees and
salaries of county officers. The pro-
visions relating to district clerks,
sheriffs, probate Judges, register of
deeds and county clerks have been
passed. The sheriffs are by the pro-
visions of this bill, as much under
the control of the county commission-
ers as any other county officer. The
maximum saiary of sheriffs in coun-
ties of 15,000 inhabitants or over, is
$3,000, but the greater part of that
salary must be made ouc of civil
business, and out of defendants or
prosecuting witnesses. The county
is not to be liable for any fees In mis-
demeanor cases, the Intention being
that cither the defendant or prose-
cuting witnesses shall pay all cost.
In the prosecution of misdemeanor
cases the prosecuting witnesses are
quite often as guilty as defendant,
and its the Intention to shut off petty
neighborhood lawsuits by making the
complaining witnesses liable for cosls
where there is no good grounds for
complaint.
Under sheriffs are allowed sixty per
cent of all fees and mileage earned by
them, and the county commissioners
shall be the Judges as to the number
of deputies that the sheriff shall em
TREES
FPIXJIT 
SHADE. 
OFtnsr AL/CETIN" AL.
The Fairview Nursery,
Have on sale, cheap, a full line of fruit, shade and ornr?nental trees, grape
vin** and small fruits. 20,000 fruit trees at bottom prlccJ, for cash. Pat
ronize home industries
A few good agents wanted. Call at No. 25 East Mali: nt
DAVE CA.u„aoN.
cumseh bond for "the right of way,, ploy. The sheriff is obliged to keep
made over to the railroad. It also an itemized account with every dep-
Our Valentine.
Tho following was received by the
Tiuis-Journal this morning. We
presume it was intended for a valen-
tine, but came a day late.
Editohs Timks-Jouunal:
states that Secretary Smith had con-
sulted with Attorney General Olney
and they had agreed upon a plan of
action. The bond vtas to have been
placed before the secretary at 10
o'clock today, and if satisfactory to
him, It is Intimated that unless work
is stopped in the Kickapoo country
action will be commenced to annul
the charter of the road. Today's de-
cision wi'l be awaited with consider-
able interest. The elements have
been against the road for by this time
with good weather the whole distance
could almost have been completed.
Firemen's Ball
fhe annual volunteer firemen's ball
last night at the opera house was a
gala affair. The becoming costumm
of the ladies and the dazzling uni-
forms of the brave fire laddies form-
ed a brilliant spectacle. The orch-
estra was fine, and as everybody
Uty and of all business done In his
office.
The probate Judges In counties
with a population of more than 15,-
000 to receive a maximum salary
of #1,800, aud must account to the
commissioners for alt fees from every
source; and must pay his own clerk.
The register of deeds In the big
counties is limited to a maximum sal
ary of $2,'.60 and pays his own dep-
were bent on enjoy V" themselves it
lam gitmg tired of your 1.1 by WouU, not be exaggerating at all to
)0u don t do any thing but throw stuff llml ti,18 hrii| Wll3 the peer of all
its Scott or the Foreman of the grand ot£er< given by the flre department
of this place. Visitors were here
jury, or Woods, and then a sheet of
llcrskowitz or the Ohactaw City lots,
or old stale storys. 1 am sick of you
reprobates, dont mention a word of
this or i will givo you peace of my
mind.
On the back of our valentine was
tho following, but scratched over with
a pencil, the intention being to make
it illegible. "You say some very in-
teresting articles have been hand in
giving some points of my standing."
"Fritz in i Mad House "
Mr. J. K. Emmet wtll present
"Fritz in a Mad House" in au elabor-
ate manner at the opera house on
Feb. 18th. He has with him a com-
pany, a glance at wUom uamvs will
assure theatre goers thai expense was
not considered In securing such able
players. The play "Fritz In a Mad
House" is consistent and unfolds a
pretty story, in which the child Inter-
est (so essential to a "Fritz" play) Is
maintained. The piece abouuds in
comedy, and the situations In the
third act, when Fritz suppose? he is
in a lunatic asylum, upioarously
funny. Mr. Emmet has written sev-
eral beautiful songs for the play
which are destined to become as pop-
ular as some of the old songB. In
addition to Mr. Emmet the company
Includes Miss Emily Lytton, Flor-
ence Foster, Miss Germalne, Baby
Sinnott, Messrs. Hudson Listen, Fred
DeVere, Tbeo DeVere, Harry Coffin,
David Rivers and others.
The experience of Geo. A. Apgar,
of German Valley, N. J., Is well
remembering. He was troubled with
chronic dlarrhuu and doctored for
Ave months and was treated by four
different doctors without benefit. He
then began using Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera aud Dlarrhwi Remedy, of
which one«mall bottle effected a tom-
plete cure. It il for sale by all drug-
gists.
Bring Your Fine Work
E. E. Bacon the old watchmaker-
Model drug store.
Rev. Nichols went to Norman to
day.
from all over the territory and they
arc loud in their praises of the Okla-
homa City fire boys not only of their
well organized forces for fighting the
flames, but of their attentive kind
ness and hospitality.
Among those present from Guth
rie, were notice,i Chief Geo W.
Taylor, Harry Overbay and sister,
Miss ElU and Flo Pinch, Bert Main
and Representative Will T. Little. J
It was an occasion to ue long and j
pleasantly remembered and the friends
of the fire laddies will look forward
anxiously to tlieii next annual ball.
Beggs' Tropical Oil.
The wonderful liniment forspralns,
bruises, rheumatism and all deep
seated disease* where a powerful lini-
ment Is required, Ask for and be
sure you get Beggs' Tropical ot'.
Every bottle warranted. Sold by W.
B. Wheeler & Co.
The couut.y clerks get a salary of
11,200, aud must turn all fees iuto the
county. Ue may be allowed a deputy
at 1600 a id an extra .dlowance of $30t
may be uncle for n.-iking up the tax
rolls, if the county commissioners
think th>- clerk and his deputy are
lable to do the work.
A heavy penalty Is Imposed for
failure to report.
The couucil Is now about half
through the bill.
The house has been wrestling with
bills i<i the committee of the whole,
and has three or four bills ready to
pass. Oae ot the bills puts a
penalty on the traffic lu county war-
rants by county officials.
NOTES.
The auditor's report has at last
been printed. It is the most com-
plete of all the reports submitted to
the legislature. Tho report shows
that Sheriff Smith of Cleveland boun-
ty drew 82,797 from the territory for
transporting insane to Jacksonville,
during the two years ending Nov. 3o,
i 1894, Oklahoma county got, $1,907.36
during the same period, aud Logan
county got 31,451.40. Cleveland coun-
ty Is the most unfortunate county in
the territory, according to this re-
port, for it seems that a very large
per cent went crazy during the two
years Just ended; and if Sheriff Smith
had been kept in office probably the
whole population would have gone
Insane.
The report also shows that Oklaho-
ma county has more dollars worth of
live stock than auy other county in
the territory, and stands at the head
of the list of counties in every item
of taxation except In cattle horses
and sheep. Beaver county haB more
cattle than any other two counties In
the territory, and as many sheep as
all the balance of the territory, hav-
ing 41,834 head of cattle and 34,2(11
oead of sheep on which taxes arc
:iatd. Kingfisher county has more
oorses than any of the other counties,
having on the tax rolls, 9,850, valued
it $188,175; but Grant county's 7,724
>re valued at $197,000, and Oklahoma
county's 7,918 horses at $182,913.
Guthrie, Feb. 15, 1895.
One-half of the council morning
session was consumed in the discus-
sion of the court stenographer's bill,
a bill lo pay court stenographer's for
copying decisions of the court judges
A letter from Judge Bierer provoked
the ire of several counclimen, ami
resulted in at least the postponement
of the consideration of the bill, and
for a while it looked as if the letter
had killed the bill. Judge Bierer
wrote urging the passage of the bill,
and stated as a warning, that if the
legislature failed to pass the bill, that
he would do all in his power to se-
cure an order from the territorial
supreme court to accomplish the
purpose sought in the passage of the
bill. It sounded so much like a
threat that several members denoun
ced the unwarranted assumption, and
others excused the judge on the
ground that he m* aut no threat, and
probably did not realize what a ron
hi ruction inig it l>3 placed upon bis
words.
The balance of the forenoon ses-
sion devoted to Council Bill No 1,
The provision relating to county
treasurers was passed. The treas-
urers in the big counties will receive
$1,250 as salary, and will be allowed
11,000 a year for clerk hire.
Sooner Legislation.
Washington, Feb. 13.—(Special.)
The senate committee on public lands
this morning disposed of the Okla-
homa ''ojoner" bill, introduced in the
senate by Senator Martin and in the
house by Colonel Moore, of Kansas.
Ti.v, hill was discussed in a general
way and Its provisions finally agreed
upon. Some Important changes were
made In It ond an effort will be made
to put it through the senate as an
amendment to tho sundry civil bill
Ex-Dclcgate Fiynn and sideuy
Clarke, of Oklahoma, head the list of
those working for the bill. There is
a very strong lobby behind the meas-
ure and they Insist that It vv: 1 he put
turough. The bl.l as am nled will
be Intertsilng reading f>.r ni .ny in
Oklahoma and Is as fallows
"That whenever it shall >,> proved
to the siit.is action of tuc 'e ary of
the interii r that any ti est.ead
claim to l.tTid n the t-.-rm-^ Okla-
homa, Initiated by settlement or en-
try, was made in good faith aud said
homestead has been continuously oc-
cupied and improved by su' h home-
stead claimant, aud contest instituted
against such entry within lwo years
after such homestead settlement or
settlemeut was made, the secretary is
hereby authorized to compromise and
adjust any contest between said
homestead claimant a^d any contest-
ant and to award to each part) such
portion oi* t e land as he may deem
equliao e .nd Just, havlrg rtga'd to
the v i ih Mie Improvements, not-
wi n-tai i g the taet that «"ch
boi" ste ciaim?nt may have enter-
ed said t" ri; irv before the in ur
when saiil lands became open to set-
tlement' Provided, that said home-
iJTiM fN 1
No
Stems
SMOKE
HARMLESS
SATISFYING
PURE
/e0r/N£ ICUTRAUZED
D'Y 6 P6P* •£
Springer Will llo.
Washington, Feb. 13.—(Special.)
Representative Springer eaid today
ttiat it had been suggested to him
that he take a place on the bench of
Oklahoma, but so far he had not d i-
cided that he could accept the po-
sition. This information may prove
interesting to the people of Oklahoma.
Mr. Springer added that if he was
ten years younger he would not hes-
itate to cast his lot and fortune with
the new country. Thu chances are
that he will take the place even at
his advanced age. This has been
suspected of Mr Springer for some
time. In fact, there are a great
many statesmen who were retired at
the las election who would like to
move to Oklahoma with a commission.
Mr. Springer was known to be after a
place on the court of claims, but
there are other gentlemen who also
have a leaning in that direction and
this fact iray have resulted in forc-
ing Mr. Springer into the attitude of
suspecting that he had better not ac-
cept the appointment of justice of
Oklahoma. In this connection comes
♦he puzzle as to who offered this
place to Mr Springer. Not later
than yesterday the attorney general
asked Senator Vilas to pick him out
a man for that place. Can it be pos-
sible that Mr Vilas has conferred
w'th Mr Springer? This is the ques-
tion here tonight.
N atlc*4.
Those still owinif us « n the Chrint
| m-iH edition are hereby warned not t 
pay any other parties than our ord
lector, J. M. Creamer, or at the
Times-Journal r-fflce.
For Sale or Trade.
At a bargain a complete stock of
drugs and fixtures. Would take part
trade in Oklahoma pr- nerty. Vaennt
lots preferred. Enquire of J. W
Pryor.    2-12
For Saie, Trad., or Kent.
Will rent office room, or sell <
trade the material in plumbing cs
t-iblisb-yent. Enquire of C H
Clark, 2u3 Oraud avenue. 5-dti
stead claimant shall prove to the
s itlsfaction of the secretary of i he
interior that his premature entry
nto said terrl ory was not made with
the wilful purpose to violate the law.
And provided iuriher that any
person otherwise qualified to make a
homestead entry or settlement, who
crossed over any lands in Oklahoma
territory in good faith and for a law-
ful purpose aud by the usual routes
of travel, prior to the issuance of the
president's proclamation opening said
and to settlement, shall not be dis-
qualified to perfect a homestead en-
try upon any sucli lands."—Kansas
City Journal.
BABY ONE SOLID BED
Literally on Fir© with Eczema from
Head to Feet. Screaming
and Clawing all tho Time.
Added to this were Abscesses and
Suppuration. Local Doctors
and Kemedles without Kellef.
Entirely Cured by CUIICURA. Now
Stout ai.1 Hearty.
taken with gome form
w&o about three months old.  w
was one solid red from the
solns of her feet to the cr> • wn
of her head, and "he st>oiaed
to be lkorallv sen < m-
i nR and ctawing all the 11me.
When alio viaa about live
months old, there wk  nV.ded
to her affliction/ &btc> sea
and suppuration. We t nod
t!*a local M. I>.'s, nnd home
i* oilier remedy without any
rr'ief. I tmd read coiif'der-
able about the C: tilu • Ri- « . ijo, ; -doi.. of
our neighbors had used them, ei*imi'ig that
they wore ua irood as claimed. I c
try them, nnd after tho i of !;•
boxwiof (VTict'itA. aid about o.i"
bo;;!. . nf ;] t'n i« ua Uksou i
'"tmcutA s> . •, oui li&tl* one i-
cured.and'- t tout and beany. Y 
Rr.\tiM>ir r   all and mon- than y
to be. in. a • • haveasno'i won'
and neighbor foryo
mine I
luiiiueu to
e*> or four
.nd Mieludf
i. v, ith the
i'.v mtirely
■ ('. TICCHA
C. H. WOOD, Whi-
friends
. i, Mo.
CUTICUHA WORKS V 1DERS
con raged parents
Bold throughout the world. Prtc- . OrricuaA,
•Oc ; Soap, 2ic.; Rksoi.vbnt, #1. > rn:n Drum
iHJ. liiem. tour., Sole Proprietors, osti-n.
*j- " How to Cure Skin Diseases • mailed free.
IT STOPS THE PAIN
Hnek ache, kidney pains,
w>'. kiie**, stid muscular
pains relieved in
minctr by ( luuars
Auti-ralu tlatter.
V .
■!'