Oklahoma Daily Times--Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 13, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
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THE OKLAHOMA DAILY TIMES-JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 18P2.
T1MK TAB1.E— A- T. <SE 8. F,
OOING SOUTH.
No. 407—Mail and Express 3:22 p. m
No 4u6-l>a«8<, Kt,r ;••• 12:dl *• ra
No 4*W— Frrifilit. accommodation... 3:33 p. m,
anINO NORTH.
«„ 4U Maiund KipreM 4:13 m
No 408— PasMllger l:! p. m.
Su" Freljtbu Bcoommodatfnn.. «;SU a. m.
CHOCTAW TIME TABLE.
is ErreCT HOBDAY MAIlCll 7, 1892.
(joinq west.
KxnrvHH departs P. m.
Mail ami Aooommodation deparU.. ,9:(W a. ra.
east bound:
Mail and Accommodation arrives. .8:10 p. m.
Bxpreaa arrives 1:85 p. m.
l Daily Kioept Sunday.
.1 L) Bradford, w. e. Pollock,
Manager. 8upt, A llen'l Ajft.
Exposition Notes.
The following changes in commit-
tees baye been announced by Mr.
Miller, general director:
Mrs Aston is substituted for Mrs
C 1' Walker on the soliciting com-
mittee. Mrs Hen Craycroft is added
to Box Table committee, Mrs Arnold
Miller to Fancy Work tabic, Mrs C 1'
Walker to Toy table, In tha report
of committees Miss llolloway should
have read Miss Lou Holloway, Mrs
Blamlmg was intended to read Miss
Jessie Blanding.
The committee on soliciting t rii->
cles from business houses should not
confine themselves solely to fruit,
lemons and sugar as printed, hut ask
donations of all varieties of artioles.
The executive committee earnestly
requests every lady of this.citv to do-
nate something of her own handi-
work to the exposition and help ma-
terially to make it a success.
At the meeting Tuesday night at
the Commercial Club rooms all the
ladies of the city arc earnestly re-
quested to be present and lend their
assistance and give encouragement to
the enterprise.
Whenever anv of tbo oommittees
desire to meet, the Commercial Club
rooms arc at their disposal.
Henceforth until after the fair cith-
er Mr. Miller or Welsh will be at the
club rooms from 8 to 10 o'clock each
night,
Articles received yesterday: By
lohn Eliason, from Chas H Ditson &
'o., one dozen sheets of vocal and
ostrumcntal music. By A Morrison,
n offer to donate from Clemens Ma-
ion Fruit company.
Notioe.
Having bought the furnituie and
oulding business of Chas. VV. Meach-
n, I kindly ask a call from all my old
iends and as many new ones as pos-
ble. I will endeavor at all times to
fer the latest styles in my line at the
lowest living prices.
Come and see me at the old stand of
(Jlias. W. Meacham.
Respectfully,
12-tf Fukd II. Keki>.
Having sold out my furniture busi-
i' ss to Mr. Fred II. Ileed I wish to ex-
press my thanks to the good people of
Oklahoma for their liberal patronage
this line. I will continue in the ex-
clusive undertaking and monument
business at the old stand.
\gain thanking you for past favors I
am Respectfully,
Ciias. w. Meacham.
TO TAX-PAYERS.
There will be a meeting of the tax-
payers organization at Guernsey
jool house on Tuesday night the
l ! h of March, 1892. The meeting
will be important and a full attend-,
ance is requested. ^
,1. II Ft i
■ev. ltuss yesterdjji-fereived $l.'itt in
ecrlptions to^Jmild the German
rch.
emembjii^Jiev. Nathan's lecture
bat/i^lia matter," at the Baptist
Ion Wednesday night.
becial Agent Ham was in Guthrie
J" irday on business connected with
i duties in the interior department.
ie funeral of Mrs. Minnie Nicker-
" yesterday was a large one, and the
'fces very impressive, ttev. Nicli-
reaijhed the runeral sermon,
lie Smitb-Townsend case was yes-
terday sent to the U. S. supreme court.
Attorney General Miller has promised
to use his intluence to get it adyanced
to an early hearing.
Paints, oils, window glass
aid school books at 126 Main
U et, City Drug Store, Scott
<te fo. 13-2t
Morris, Francis & Wright is the
Usui,I of a new firm which will on
April!, open a 115,000 stock of mus
fnstruments in the new OverhoN
tore room next to the Bank cf
till loma City, The firm will do an
>■' live wholesale business, and will
put ..^enta in every part of the two
'urn'ories and Southern Kansas.
i 1 rriti, i
saind of a
J Aprill, op
| Jnatru
■ comes from the Sac & Fox
y of a terrible battle that occur-
Wednesday morning, four miles
1 of the agency, between two set-
amed George Barton and James
with the result that Zule is dead
irtou so badly wounded he is not
■>d to live. They lived on ad-
elainis and got into a fist fight
'-1 • 'lebt, and Zule was whipped.
: ',lis Wnchester and laid out all
"■glit luesday night within gunshot
6 of Barton's house. As liar-
'pedoutof the door Wednesday
g '"Is shot and badly wounded
Mrs. Burton pulled her dying
« into the house and tried to
'"i l'le l'00r> but before slie
0 -mle broke in with his gun
ti, lle would kill
, foJ"t jM. 'ien a desperate
him.
shut i
fo u Id
both c
aud w
Otlier.
guu between Barton
z,"«°
(1 Hn^ *Dan a,ld wom l
s y" .ton securing the gun held
hair [4. loe 8 ,leacl and ^lew out his
Khtur " the roorn looked like
Iysidrn,ti0ven''1 wlt" l""""
Bli-it i! ' coroner's jury de-
R In „ °n acted ^self-defense.
I" "ere married and had fauii-
SOCIETY NOTES
, t*' Society notes, personals, ete., are oli«5-
Itea for this department. Adilross all com-
munications to Socikty Editor i imks-Joi'h-
NAL.and uiatl them or hand Into the ottico not
i1*! Saturday morning. We purpose
making this a permanent department of Suu-
day morning's issue.
Rev. Patterson is back from Newton.
We will be glad to welcome Mrs.
Geary.
L E Cross and wife are spending
Sunday with friends n?ar Noble.
The Guild will meet with Mrs. C. A
l'eyton on Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30".
Mrs. G. W. Spencer and child return-
ed yesterday from a two weeks' visit
with relatives in Guthrie.
Rev. Coleman, a young Episcopalian
minister from Newton, was visiting
Itey. Patterson this week.
Mr and Mrs. L. B. T. Winslow are
visiting W. S. Field and wife. They
are from Hillsboro, Wis.
Mrs. Hoover, formerly Miss May
Cleveland, is up from Norman visit-
ing her many Oklahoma City friends.
We learn that the city schools will
not close until April 1st, and that the
pupils will then enjoy a vacation until
October 1st.
It is reported on the best authority'
that one of our county officials is con-
templating launching his bark on the
sea of matrimony.
Miss Pauline Aston arrived tin; Fri-
day from an extended visit wilhl
friends arid relatives in Chicago and
Washington?L). C
The Philomsthen society meets with
Mrs. ('apt. Stiles on Monday afternoon
March 14. Quotations on "Love."
Lesson: India and China.
Prof. Wright goes to Chicago today
on a visit and to make arrangements
for a stock of goods for it music store
he purposes starting In this city.
A largo number of our Catholic
friends will go to Guthrie today to at-
tend the ceremonies ordaining M r W
II Ketchain a priest of that church.
It will confer a great favor on the
editor of this department if the socie-
ty people will read the notice at the
head of this column and comply with it
We bear that Mrs. Ledru Guthrie
will leave in a few days for Chicago to
enter upon her duties as lady commis-
sioner of the woild's fair from Okla-
homa.
We are informed that there will be a
wedding in society circles in (lie near
future. The contracting parties are
two of our best and brightest young
people.
The many friends of Mrs. D. II.
Hull welcome her home from her trip
to Nebraska, and sympathize witli her
deeply over the bereavement which
caused the trip.
Miss Tessa Grey left yesterday for
Emporia, Kansas, where she will take
a course in stenography and type writ-
ing. She is a bright young lady and
will certainly succeed.
Dime Social : The ladies of the M.
E. church will give a dime social at the
residence of Mrs J M Martin, corner of
Robinson and Seventh, on Friday eve
ning. Music and refreshments.
The many, many friends of Mrs.
Wm, McClure will be glad when she
takes possession of her fine new resi-
dence on Sixth street, but I cannot see
how she can give up liei present beau-
tiful suburban home.
Cbas Ellis, the versatile young actor,
is expected here in a day or two. The
delightful entertainments given litre
under his management are still remem-
bered by our people with the hope they
will be repeated, or something similar.
Mrs. L. K. McGuffin returned to her
home in Cushing, Payne county, alter
a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs
Darrough, in this city. She came
down to see that wonderful new baby.
Mr. McGuffin Is postmaster at Cushing,
The Presbyterian quartette is one
ning's entertainment. A nice lunch,
consisting of cake, sandwiches and
coftee, was served. The receipts of
the evening were some t'JU, which is to
be used in the home mission work bj
the ladies of the church.
Mrs Judge Brown and Mrs Dr. Mon-
ger planned and carried out a ver>
pleasant and successful surprise party
on Rev. AG Murray, on the eveniti,
of the 8th, in honor of his tlftietl
birthday. Some thirty guests were in
attendance, and the evening was pleas-
antly spent in social conversation. A
grand feast, consisting of chicken
cake, meats, salads and all the accotn<
paniments was spread, and was a fit-
ting termination to the evening's en-
joyment.
Clll ltl IIKS AM) SOCIETIES.
Services anil Sunday School at the Dif-
ferent Churches today.
It
anil
which would do credit to any city,
consists of A. C. Scott, organist
bass; Mrs, Nettie Chapelt, soprano
Miss Adah Curnutt, alto, and D. W.
Gibbs, tenor. They render delightful
music every Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerson will soon be
"at home" to their friends in their neat
and handsome new residence on Fifth
street. Mrs. Gersonjs winning her
way with our people and promises to
beoneof our most popular young so-
ciety ladies.
The new milliners on Grand avenue,
Misses Biggie aud Meyer, certainly
have one of the nicest stocks ever
brought to this city, and we advise the
ladies to take a look at it. It is the
latest in hats, bonnets, trimmings, etc
and is neat aud tastefully displayed.
The Philharmonic society held a
meeting last Wednesday uight at which
the musical director. Prof. Wright,
handed in IjIh . u vms Ac-
cepted, as the professor contemplatee
leaving the city. It was further decid-
ed by the society to adjourn for a short
time.
We will miss Mrs. C. II. DeFord and
daughters troni our society circles.
They go this week to Ingram, a new
town in County A of which Mr. De-
Ford is the founder and where he has
prepared a comfortable residence. It
is said Misses May and Grace will
attend school in Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wand gave an
informal party on March 5, for their
daughter, Miss Hettie, on the ocasion
of her 13th birthday. The guests spent
a most delightful evening, as Mr. and
Mrs. Wand y, e especially adapted to en
tertain the young folks, Mrs. J.N
lieaty acted as chaperon.
Itev. and Mrs. A. G. Murray visited
the Fonca agency last week .and spent
Sunday there. They report having a
very pleasant visit iu the schools.
They say the talent in art and music
displayed by the full bloods is surpris-
ing and speaks well for the manage-
ment and instructors of the school.
Miss Bird Walker entertained Misses
Mary Walker, Lulu Tubbs, May De-
Ford, Lou llolloway and Carry ltock-
elfelow and Messrs. Leo Corey, 'Gene
Barnes, Jay Stevenson, Charlie Hud-
son, Jack llolloway and Merry Rich-
ardson on Tuesday evening. Games
and music added to the evenings enjoy-
ment and light refreshments consist-
ing of cake, chocolate wafers, cocoa
and bananas were served.
The Ladies of theG A R will hold a
convention at the same time in this
city as the G A K encampment, April
19th. There will be delegates from all
the prominent towns of the territory—
Guthrie, Kingfisher, KlReno, Norman,
Hennessey, fie. All soldiers' wives,
mothers an i daughters are urgently re-
quested to connect themselves with
this organization before the holding of
the convention.
The literary and musical entertain-
ment given by the ladies of the Con-
gregational church on Wednesday eve-
ning last was a success in every par-
ticular. The recitations given by Miss
Beit man, Blanche Asher and Maude
Walker were especially excellent. The
musical part was also very enjoyable,
especially the selections given by the
mandolin club, the members of which
are Kd Scott, Fred Wolfe and AI Ains-
. worth. The house was crowded an I
' all were well pleased with the eve-
[All ministers, and all secretaries ol so-
cieties are requested to hand in' their
notices on Saturday.]
CHURCHES.
nan ist ciiurcii.
On Second st eet, between Broadway
and Robinson. Sunday school at 9:45.
Young peoples meeting at f :30 p. in.
Usual hervices tomorrow morning and
evening. The subject at the morning
sermon will be: "'lho Day We Live
In." Evening: "A Right Heart*"
All are coidially invited.
m. k CHURCH SOUTn.
On Third street, between Broadway
and Robinson. Preaching at 11 a, m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.
m. J. m. Gross, Pastor.
Class meeting at 3 p. /n. All art
cordially invited.
congregational.
On the corner ot Harvey and Nol4e
Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at 11 a.
ui. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Francis pas-
tor. Judge A. B. Hammer superinten-
dent of Sunday school.
Morning subject. ik The Great, Trum-
pet." Evening": uBe Content."
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Corner Fourth and Hudson streets
Services on Sunday morning, first mass
at 8 o'clock, a. in. high mass and sermon
at 10 o'clock.; yesners, sermon and bene-
diction at 8 o'clock p. in. Sunday school
in the afternoon at 3o'clock. Rev. Father
Hilary Cassel pastor.
m. e. church.
Corner Fourth and Robinson streets,
Sunday ffehool at 3 p. in. Breaching at
11 a, m. and7:30 p.m. Sunday school at
3 p. m. Epworth League Tuesday even-
ing. l'rayer meeting Thuisday evening
at 7:30.
A. J. Nathan, Pastor.
SPEQTG!
SPRING TIME IS COMINC
Aud with it brings New Spring Goods for One and All at
HOLLOW AY'S
We have just "returned from the East, Where a New Stock was bought strictly for Cash,
Which enables us to sell our goods for a less price than any goods of
the same kind have ever been sold in this county before
A
NEW LINE OF SHOES
Has boei; added to our stock and carefully selected for Men, Women and Children. Also
^ a full line of the
Very Larest Styles of Hats and Gent's Furnishings
l^"Remember, please, WE will show you 110 old rubbish, but everything is bright and
new in every department.
J. R. HOLLOWAY & CO.
Broadway Court House Block, No. 211 and 213.
in
a-
h
$70,000!
IS THE AMOUNT OF THE R9AL
ESTATE TRANSFERS,
8ECOND baptist CHURCH.
At the church on west Second street.
Sunday school at 9:J5 a.m. and preaching
at 11 a. 111. and 7:30 p. m., by pastor, Rev.
Jas. Rankins.
mt. zion baptist church.
In South Oklahoma, Rev. L. Hackney,
pastor. Sabbath school at 9 a. hi.
Preaching at *2 p. ra. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday night.
presbyterian church.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. There
will be no services today owing to the
absence of the pastor. Christian En-
deavor at 5 p. m.
german methodist.
German M E services in' the Congrega-
tional church, at 3 o'clock p m by Rev
A. J. Ross in the German language.
Sunday school at 2 p. in.
Rev. a.J. Rom, Pastor,
salvation army.
Sunday services at their barracks on
Main street, between Broadway and San-
ta Ke street: 7:00 a. m., knee drill; 11:00
a.m. holiness meeting; 3:00 p, m. free
and easy meeting; regular blood and lire
Salvation Army. Silver collection (not
leu than a nickel) for those who are able
to give, will be taken at the door every
Sunday night, in order to meet expenses.
Those not able to give are nono the less
heartily welcome. Capt. Dodds and
wife.
y m c a
Hall located near corner of First and
Broadway.
Gospel* meeting at 4 p. m. Dr. D. W.
Scott will l^ad. Ladies cordially in
vited.
c. M. E. church,
There will be preaching at the C. M. E.
church on Pottawatomie street every
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. There
will be a class meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. J. S. Landman, Pastor.
M1LUAKY
There will lie a meeting of the military
company Monday night at 8 o'clock for
the purpose of taking In new members
and drilling Be sure and come one and
all
The Last Week's Real Estate
Transfer the Largest Ever
Known in Oklahoma
in One Week.
Vance & Owens abstract books
show a splendid record for last week.
Sales are biisk and property is looking
up.
About $20,000 should Ue added to
this list to oover the transfers of uns
deeded claims as shown by thejand
office records.
Z T Wright to T C Morrison,
SOCIETIES.
ladies of the g. a. r.
General order No. 2.
The first annual convention of this de-
partment will convene at Oklahoma City
on Tuesday the 19th day of April at 2 p.
m. The basis of representation will be
one delegate for every fifteen members of
a circle and one addilional delegate for
a major fraction ot tlltcen members In
good standing as shown by the last quar
terly report of said circle.
Circles organized since the last report
u ill be entitled to the same representa-
tion. Emma Murray,
Mary J. Woods. Dep't President.
Dep't Secretary.
Territorial papers please copy.
Notioe.
On and after March 15,1892 the fol-
lowing prices will be charged by the
undersigned soda water bottlers of
Oklahoma territory. The retail price
per case of two dozen bottles Hutchin-
son stoppers shall be (70c) seventy
cents per case, and wholesale price
consisting of (10) ten or more cases
shall be (60c) sixty cents per case.
On receipt of verbal or written notice
from any one of the undersigned, we
further agree to not sell to any person
who shall neglect to return bottles
when empty or refuse to pay for same
until the shortage has been settled in.
tull at the rate of (10) ten cents per
bottle to any one of the undersigned
signing this agreement. Any person
wishing to withdraw from this agree-
ment shall give ten days notice to each
of the other parties.
N. F. Cakadle,Guthrie.
BlM A Booi Elf. (iutlnif.
Wand, Ancker it Co., Ok. City
A. Morrison & Co , Ok. City.
1 )< r<ian A Wood, SIReno* 11
Residence Property on the Hill For
Sale.
Two lots, house with stone base-
ment, cemented: Well of soft water,
etc, etc,. Inquire on the premises.
6-tf J no. A. lllackulkn.
w d, lots 14, 15 and lfi,
blk 25, Texas ava* * '$
W D Crain to W H and J W.
S Pigler, w d lot 5 blk
32, Reno ave.
Wm M Smith to S A Stew-
ard, wd lots 7 and 8.
blk 18, Chickasaw ave.
Thos O'Shea to J no O'Shea,
w d, 146 24-100 acres
in sec 4, tp 11 r 3.
J M Armour to John and
j as M Brogan, w d, lots
21, 22 and 23 blk 12
Chickasaw av*>
Mary E Filson t: Tbeo van
Antwerp, w d, lots 27
and 28, blk 34 Edmond.
John II Jewell to Albert
Ruemmeli, w d, 50x100
ft, blk 8 Second st.
T M Richardson to j Rozelle
w d, ae quarter of sec 5,
tp 15, r 3.
A J Worley to Elizabeth
Mitchell, w d, lots 39 40
blk 16, Sixth st.
Lilly L llickcy to Robert
Krueger, w d, lot 14 blk
00 Reno ave.
Rozelle to T M Richardson
w d, lots 26 acd 27, blk
00 Seventh st.
W m A Monroe to James
Geary, w d, lots 9 and
10 and w hf lot 8 blii 46
Fifth st.
James Brogan to Win M
Frazier, w d, lots 17 and
18 and 19, blk 8 Noble
street.
S L Shellenberger to to Al-
bert Ruemmeli, w d, 50
xlOO ft, blk 8, Second
street.
J J Keeley to John and j M
Brogan, w d, lots 4, 5
and (5 blk 4(i Fifth st.
W P Swiney to J R San-
ders, w d, lot 10, blk 14
Noble st.
Lewis B Wolf to George E
Taylor, w d, lot 4 blk 12
Broadway.
Williams & Watson to Al-
bert Ruemmeli, w d, blk
C South Oklahoma, add.
Hugh Gallagher to Sidney C
Gibbs. w d, five feet off
of the east side of lot 5,
blk 47, Fourth st,
J Smith to W M Smith, w d,
lot 25, blk 24 Teias
avenue.
James W Smith to Emma
McPherson, w d, lots 29
and 30, blk 10, Third
street.
John () Casler to James II
Wheeler, wd, 25x100 ft
blk 21 First st.
E F Sampey to James Kon
eugamark, w d. lots 9
and 10 blk 20 Chickasaw
street.
iVelson Button to II C Fiu-.
lev w d, lot 17, blk 22
Main st.
250
2,500
400
1,700
1,000
900
450
HEW STOZKIE.
MILLIWY « DRESSMAKING.!
h
£3^~BioaiE A- Mkyrr are now open and ready for business. °"
All the latent styles in millinery. Hats and trimmings
to suit all, at all prices. ,n
No need to send away to ha\*e your fine dresses made, n-
Bring tliem to us. We guarantee our work. m
BIGQIE MEYEE. to
1 Grand Avenue.
Merchant Tailoring!
Gentlemen, you can find the handsomest, largest alld best
line of goods in the west at O. A. Mitscher Co's
Emporium, and fit and style guaranteed.
Give me a call and examine stock.
AXEL SWANSON, the Mcrcliant Tailor.
HAY f GRAIN,
FEED and FIELD flUiTiin
LIME, HAIR, CEMENT, ETC.
A GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
t3F"E. B. Pugh would respectfully announce that he has eu
opened a general commission house in the Harper
building, corner of First and Robinson, and asks a share of
the patronage of the public. Some of his specialties are
lexas red oats for seed, mixed oats, bran, ship stuff, corn n-
aiirt corn chops, sorghum seed, white milo maize, yellow Ba
niilo maize, millet, field peas, and all other field seed. !*'
Portland and Louisville Cement, and Peirce City Lime. .,!
Remember the location and be sure and call aud see *~
300
85
800
3,000
Commercial Club Exposition,
Citizens of the city will confer a
favor by calling at tne Commercial
Club rooms anil leaving list of dona-
tions promised and received. A list of
the articles to date ia absolutely essen-
tial. By request of
ISkn S. MILLKU,
Uen'l. Director.
To Business Men of the City.
The business men are requested to.
bring all donations received for our ex-
position to the Commercial Club rooms
together with bills aud expense bills,
and the expense bills will be paid.
Hkn 8. Miller,
A. Ij. Welsh, Oen. Director.
Uen. Secretary,
Curtains and shades at Fred Ileed's.tf
—The Planters house is the place.7 tf
l'ictures framed at Fred lteed's. 12-tf
Buy your coalofCburch & Harrah.
Car load of seed oats at Church &
Harrah's. 14-tf
Call on Fred lteed for furniture and
moulding. 12-tf
—Goods sold on the installment plan
Street & Fakes. 6 7t
—Jeff Ford will buy all the game that
comes to the city. 31-tf
—Money to loan on chattels at the
First National Bank. J5-tf
—Thg Planters hotel is the best
hotel In the city, try it. 7 tf
—ffrst class line of undertaking
goods at Street & Fakes. 5 7t
—Jetf Ford handles all kinds of
game. Give him a call. 31-tf
—itemember that Street & Fakes are
selling goods at rock bottom prices,6 7t
—The new Troy Steam laundry has
got the finest laundry plant south of
Wichita. 28-tf
Wanted: Situation by experienced
lady clerk. Good references. Address
box S73, city. 28-tf
—For nice clean work, call on the
new Troy Steam laundry, east Califor-
nia avenue. 23-tf
Warranted, no euro, no pay. There
arc many Imitations. To get the oknuink
ask for Grove's. 24-d«-w(!m
—Give the Saddle Rock a trial. The
proprietor, Elmer Houghton, will make
you feel at home. 27 tf
—Bed room sets at JWflu t $150.00,
go to Street & Fakes, furniture dealers
wholesale and retail. 5 7t
—The daily Timks-Jouknal can be
found on sale at Mason & Co's book
store one door south of Citizen's Bank.
For hair that Is falling out or turning
gray, try Beggs, Hair Henewer. Sold by
Scott <fc Co., and Williams & Spencer.
Fob sale: A first class single driv-
ing horse. Enquire for particulars at
Smith's livery stable, on Iteno ave-
nue. 4 tf
Biik k mouldku wanted: A good
mechanic can get a permanent job bv
calling on McBride & Green, Oklaho-
ma City. 10 3t
To give hair a beautiful, gloa y and _ ulllJ aw
uxurant growth, try Begg's Hair lie- him before your purchase elsewhere H-irnnr UniUiT.rr
newer. Sold by Scott & Co., and Wll- „„„ „ }■ /^,,T Xiarper MUllaiUg COr-
iiams & spencer. ;ner *llst and Robinson, Oklahoma City, O. T.
Whlloh's Cough and Consumption Cure |
Is sold by us on aaruarantqp, It cures
consumption, Sold by C, B, llaley and
D, IJ, Klapp, lyr,
Wanted: Live man with small cap-
ital to manage blanch business; salary
$100 per month, address box 488, Aus-
Sleepless nights, made miserable by j
College Preparatory Normal, business courses
that terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure Is the
remedy for you, sold by c, b, iiaiey Second term opens January 4
and D, D, Clapp, lyr jg 189'^ " J
—The Saddle Kock keeps open day j
and night. Guests are looked after by
an obliging and gentlemanly force, who I
always try to please. 27 tf ! *rr*"
—The new Troy Steam Laundry will |
l e run hereafter by Wade & Johnson.
They will guarantee first class work, |
east California Ave. 23-tf
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh'g catarrh remedy,!
Price 60 centa, Nasal injector free, Sold ^^6 I)<'Holt Hl'O S. 3.11(1 fftit tlltJir priCGS fotffort) buyiDCf VOli
by 0* B, Haley and D, D, Klapp, lyr 1 • • ' J e J
"Blue prints" of the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe and Kickapoo countries and
the Cherokee Strip, secUonized, for
sale at the Times-Journal ofllce.
Wanted:—Agents to handle Thomp-
son's Universal Garment Cutter—big
pay. Call at Oliver's studio. No. 138
Main street, Oklahoma City, O. T.
Shiloh'g Vitalizer ig what you need for
constipation, loss of appetite, dizzin^g*.
and all symptoms ot dygpepgla, Price
50 and 75 cents per bottle, Sold by C, B,
Llaley and D, D, Klapp, lyr
That tired feeling, which Is experien-
ced by so many people living In malaria
districtg, can be cured by taking Grove's i
Tasteless Chill Tonic 60 cents> Is ag
pleasant as lemon syrup. To get the
Oenmne ask for Grove's. 18-d«-w0ni
—Wade & Johnson, the new propri-
etors of the New Troy SLeSm Laundry
on East California avenue, guarantee
satisfaction in work and will also guar-
mtee that all articles left with them
will he returned to the owners. They
solicit the patronage of the public. 27tf
IIay for sale: I have about 7«r>
tons of nice bright hay for sale. It
was cut in tarly spring from upland, is
free from weeds, and is baled. I want
$4 a ton for it. Other particulars can
be learned by calling on me in the
Hone & McKennon block. W. M. j
1'yles. 8t( '
Led
ha
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bn
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df
WAUNETA ACADEMY,
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL.
For particulars call on
-night school opens Jan.
O. W. CARRICO, Pres.
0AL
winter supply. They handle all kinds of
Hard and Soft Coal,
Also Lime, Hair and
Cement, and all kinds
n
Is,
tic
iry
It
iv«
Free Delivery of Coal to
any part of the city.
of Building Material.
General Agents for Six of the best makes of Wind Mills.
Telephone trow yard to Brown i> fruit
there.
south of pngtofflce. Leave ord
Morth Side Hotel,
Dr. A. L. DUNN, Proprietor.
Best$l a Day House in the City.
On First Street, East of Rroadway. 27-m
COAL AND WOOD,
GARRISON & COOK, i " "JS",:,.,
"Look out We are Coming."
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. Oklahoma Daily Times--Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 13, 1892, newspaper, March 13, 1892; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94387/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.