Oklahoma Daily Times--Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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H DARRUGH & CO.
HaLIES I A I B LOANS A*D SCRIP.
§lfico uadsr Court Hou«e. "•*' p-
Oklahoma City, 0. T.
©hioljo ma
®imcs Journal.
W.^1 Darrough apd Oo1
00 KCTS EKNTS, PAA8 TAXI*
FOR NON-UKHIDEtftS.
AGENTS FOR THE BAMETT PROFF.K
TT. office:—Broadway,, lo
Court llouse Block
4 NO. 95.
4* U
()KLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA TY.. TUESDAY. OQTOBKK 11. 1SQ2.
•R isr BESXD " >TTK'
WHOLE NO. 1031
ma i
low
eh.
H hnualit new «oods enough to fill the enlarged room to the celling, but we have been die
We expected to ^ double our present for m,re r00m, so we
I HAVE NOT ROOSVI FOR HALF OUR GOODS,
and they wiU be a0ld at a e.criflce in order to give us a little breathing room In our store We never buy
in small lots, tor we get irom 15 to 20 per cent, better rates by buying d.rect from
largest houses in the United States in large orders, and lor cash.
kavo an immense stock ot
ot hats, caps ■ booti. ulJA/— " 1'' v
' oodsand at least Clie-nalf our stock rn^st
i0 sacrificed in order to eive ns room.
"Vi7«) mean what we sav and we can con
^nce anybody of that fact who will step into
our store and price our goods
Our stock ot clothing is entirely too. large
and we are willing to sell fcuO suits at .actual
cost to make room.
We carry an immense line of dr^s& goods
from the cheanest to the most excuse silks.
Bed comforts from 75 centB up.
Blankets, from $1 00 per pair Up.
A big line of ladies' underwear ol all grades
Boots and shoes, hat s and caps; and hosiery
in every ize styles and prices.
Mens' and Boys Underwear ot every
grade.
Silks and Satins. Overcoats ,
jbs
Rock i
City
\\
par -
ail f• *.
:T(V
Orders Taken for Tailor Made Suits
We Tnvlte those who attend the Territorial Fair to call and price our goods.
Mas Hersjsowitz.
International Block, Corner ot Oran 1 and Broadway
Rock,
of '.'5
The Discoverer ol America,
Is Being Smearetl AM Over With
IJonorS.
AuntiDB aud Flags Are Playing
ila the BreeziO
v -r "
Day Oi.en Up to fliVldj FfesttfU
A Mr.dt.y of News ltumj*
Dropped From llio
. Wina.
nulmM. On every block fence. were np-
l-niseil befor-j tbe stoops nnil
yards to keep back the Invasion
o[ the expected crowd. Along the
avenue uittiin the street line were
carpenters at work, erecting stand.-, on,
which were placed chairs or plum
board seats from which spectators
could view the parade. At many or
these places placards announced that
seats "would be let. In all the stands
alone the route, there early flocked
hundreds determined to take time by
the forelock and willing to pay ' tire
penalty of hour:, of waiting to insure
favorable positions, from which to
view the parade. Others still took up
places on a few stoops from "h.ch
the. public .were not barn.il ollt^
iyittcs -
; v*
boys and youths in the procession litjd
passed the stand, "n one stand were
'JO,000 school girls dressed in white and
blue who sang patriotic songs as the
procession passed by. hx-presidont
and Mrs. Cleveland with a party or
friends witnessed the parade.
FAVORABLE TO DB. NEWTON
Haltimoiifm < ct. in.—
is authority far the statement b j
Rev. lie her Newton will notb^trjed
lift*,
• v. lleber jjiewwn w- .
r heresy. The committee appointed
investigate the charge has complct-
,-il the report antl it is in the Ininds of
JUDGE PAITON
Of the Supreme Court ot Penn
s\ 1 vini a,
prty or parties so offend-
Charg-'" the Un.ud Jury and
flr.o- What OsiiBtltuUe
ton! I Tl0 ,„a. H^DIeouwes Intdlligontly
" I'OLllMMis IIAV
' Nkw York, Oct. Willi II"' bright.
pull Ol tfiialj, Wloio MUMJM ail"
, : :iii,l n>
'
of thi* celebration of the 400th an*
trsivrv or its namesake's greatest
U Tlv cannon shot was merely
lUec g,in, but it was singularly
Impropriate thitU should coum on th. •
Buy of all others from the l'ort. ©ttfned
Jft, r C-hrl toplier < unbu
IN 'IIOYAI.J8PLKNDOR.
Ne^York, Oei. 10. -New York ia in
igala dress todnv. Its streets, its pub-
die buildings, stores and warehouses,
■and its homes arc gay with llays and
bunting. Even the trucks and wagons
passing through its streets, the cars
•-that roll up and down its avenues, the
£ trains that puff along the elevated
Proads, the very horses are decked with
■flags in honor of Christopher tolum-
■bus Today began the series of impof
f ine pageants with wliieh the city fm
Ithe coming three days will honor the
niemorv <>f Columbus. To the chil
dren, to the youth of Gotham was
fiven the honor of begining the emc
and military displays. From public
J*/and froni private school, and from par-
^loehial schools; from institutions and
illasvlums, the children were marshal.
"Hn thousands strong, and their older
rfbrother i from the eolleges marched
Rjyith them. , .
9, Today opened with unclouded suy,
- with smiling sun, with crisp Invigoriit-
, Ice air. On •Very Bide without tho city
J, f ' T tlflte in the section filled with bro wn
Btonc, of marble mansions and in tliosi'
whore I'irongod tenements are crowded
Utogcthe ■. w as there n lavish display of
•ir f; I
tOV0>
jaw.
kfaKi
RccordM
last i«'i
ases be
(Malm
mint a'
II J. lu*
y-
loeeii" < "t>B • '
I tlags and streamers, but especial atten
" ijBtion by the city officials and private
citizens to the decoration of the streets
and houses along the route selected for
B the parades. Fifth avenue from the
St nlaza at the entrance to Central park
1 to the memorial arch at Washington
,1 square was then a blaze of co or. The
ti: church and clubs, hotels and hospitals.
R business houses and private mansion*
Wk vied with each other in display of flags
■ in festoons ot bunting, in wealth of
W bright hued shlc'ds anil st.-eamet.
. Colutnl ia arch at fifty-ninth sir,-eland
* Fifth avenue with it' -taint
3* (lags, its shie d and bnnnerettcs u
B complete In all its bravery. From
isS Comit'.n and Thirty-third to Wort lien
HI mans.hi on the other side of the aven-
iB ue stood poles painted and snrinonn-
K ed by golildu balls, front which hung
BE flags. .IWUDW.1 and gonfaleoii- At
Twenty-second street Fltll avenue
was another arifcway a. mndri I t..-
in length, covered with flags r-
wreathed «ith ey^green. smUax una
300.000 IN LINE.
York, Oet , -A',
Col David ikovfja, Cbiti tif staff of
Colombia parade gavo tho order to
ui-,-1. and nearly tlirfte, hundred thou-
sand pairs of l«gl were soon tu;ir, ll ir/
•I imineiise piuiule started ' '"ll
u ir.
] 'onrth avenue and tbfough tourteen-
- r,;.-- . . ••• A ' th< long
...
.
fr. ♦ami arid the donnc crowd
mi the ground and on
Ut.-,< passing ill.'er Washington arch
'
-■vn.it nri ' ■ " ' P
lis banded. XVinfh
1, • ol. DavW. I
sta It and ad jut mt
M Mabrv was assistant marshal and
ceo. Lawrence Meis chief aid. Hie
following w as the order or the
procession Public soliools division, un-
der marshal John l>- Robinson.
ti e public school division <hci.
were twenty leg.meuU, Jtttt « mi«n^
and ten Ihourtawt'pupilS in line besides
there were over ;i thousand Indents
an Long Island City public schools.
•torn! 'aiues 1\. ObOTC, w.vs marsjial
the Catholic school and colloge <b-
,ision. The lloman 1 atholie setiooiH
and colleges of New York were repre-
snted by 500 pupib , college division
ting under marshal Major Franklin
llartlett, and aides. Then came uni-
formed selaools and institutions uiul^r
Marshal Majoa Mav HeiM-e, 4,"00strong.
Twenty eigiit bands were dit-tribute*
among the different regiments of th«-
hool and college divisions.
Meanwhile the avenue became
more and more densely crowded.
From every side street east and \y<;*t,
there poured in constantly a
stream of men, women, ar>d ehrhlreft-
The police arrangements,were most
adtiilrablc. Alotu: IV entire roato of
the parade, patrolmen wore stationed
about twenty-five foet apart, while at
t ,-,-et crossings and at particular|
points where the crowds. weni lurR
blue eoals were postiul. The line w
formed at Fifth avenue and Fifty
seventh street, and here the Grand
Marshal Col. David ,S. Brown and h s
aids assembled at 10 o clock. 1 lit
different regiments of the division I
marched from the school districts
along licxlugton and Paralell avenue s
an '. rested upon tho street fixed upon
as most convenient for them to fall
into the line of parade. It was nearly
1 o'clock before the order to march
as given.
The w est side of Fifth avenue at
Madison square was occupied by an
immense stand with 51,'20u seats, opp >-
iite was a stand that seated 0000 per-
son*. Among those seated there we
Vice-president Levi P. Morton. Seci.
tarv of the Treasury Foster, Oovernoi
H V. Flower and his staff. Governor
Tillman, of South (Carolina, and many
local officials. As the procssioon
reached the sqaare itself, y lee -1 n-siu
,.nt Morton uncovered and the other
official- present rose and stm.d
covered until the thirty
.. TIIK WKATHBK,
Washington, oct.'io.—Vor TTatisa-
Fair ; south to west winds . .cooler in
west portion m SSShS?1
lowetVl-.v stationary tcippor^uro.-...
THft iMARKETK
i-Hft:-W
OEdBpJtcro.
WHEAT Pii-n<: §m, W ""t-
<* h-. n
h&ffA • ■«< N '-
mllS SteO'lV: Jim
HYK-Flrm: WHi.
LitAHl.KV Nomfual. ,
■ i i \ \ -1:11' st'-n«i\ ii'.
TtMOTH V SKRD—Masy.t «'•
■ i'.' ITER Weak
KtH.S I irni.
ST. 1AI01S.
iiT. Louis. Mo.. <>ct - W.
■ 4« 4-s
iho Laber Qacstlon
Alii I. Rotation •- ' >-'• 't u<
statu of War When a linsin«s:.
3Kas t(- Hii KnraiunilaUJ-y
thx' to. t'ro
• >feet ® " '' -,
t. ; Nov. mt-
OoTTO*: US."W-
IX tllN—Lower; cash.
Ii,,,.. |u .i-s; yenr tt'4: May
11 \TM t.nvt r; easU .tOU.I
iu-c. 31; May
()et.4'2W - ■k>"
1 m RK .loVibtngst 112 0"
uVH') Nominally J 8 00.
Iu\-N6AS CITY.
K vnsas Crtv, Mo., U«' !"•
.Wo«oS as ibsoluli'ly no trO'tei ivpnrte.1
on clinmn' ahls mornlnp-
CORN No 2. white, eash, *«• .
lirTTRR - Wrm; creamery. 130^-- '«rj
120*18.
EOOS—Steaity at Iflc.
Wheat...
Corn
Oats
BSGBlPTfl.
none
none
none
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, >1
- Ueoolptfl.
S4 40®6flO; mixed |ft 10®o «'• I,,rwrB''
SHKEP—Receipts. t,n00; steady.
CHICAGO.
CHiOAOO, 111., Oet. 10.
niWT.H — Keooipta, 2^.000. 1,1 whW.
■era TOiati". -■' > «tm,; '"'"l """"
• I.i wi>-t >rn8 f tead>
VinV'M Hcceli.ts, i,«00; ojienrc 5 A tOo low - i
'' i unSmmiitl :v. packers nr
H'lrfwi : ®5 4ft; prime h««avy and btit< li< .
, ' r, 75; 'light. W '■ *&> piu>. « ■
; , ;m and I-V15
•ras 10 and I
I Itaftdj
Kansas Citv, Mo., Oet
CATTLE—Receipts. 1100; shipments.
lmhmI cattle wen' teudy. oiliers K' "''1 .
pleenth lower; all grade-, wllinjr at 12 " '■
rows. *1 2fl®2 :*>; Texas and India"
*1 7093 W: ■tockertanrtfoedBrs.il •"
HOOS—Receipts, ,1,700; •hlpmeni..
closing r^' higher all grade*
BKKE1'-Receipts. "" ''"'I"'1
15 3W
Plnsiil'll'i, I'l . Oet 10, Tlie ii,iut n<a
; j .. M - I,' ,ln-H,:e of tl.p ■ ti
.urt'ofli" ■' <• ®
jii.l .e in tin court qt-tiyer ami lerioi-
ner of a county In tlio taW « wit-
o,- - I by .. 1,11-gi-croivdTn eriiiiiuttl
eonrt room till- lionunp «lion Chief
Jnstice faxon cliar,.-ed the <>r na jory
„ , t'i ,. hat. constitlitae treason af-ainst
meml.era of llomebtead strikers ad-
Vi ,r.- cniMi'tiee. He the" ileta led
how authority of local oflieers had
b(.,„ I. an ival of I'nAcrtons riot
following, and finally mobilization of
the state troops, adding: We can
have sympathy with n tnob driven to
desperation by hunffor as in days of
the Fre. eli Bevoliition. bnt we can
u , f, i. i r tiivinff excep-
have n< _ resisting tho
tionally high wo. , , 8 .
l„ nd resortlnrr to violence «nci
Moodshedln the tuaertlon of lmaui-
„ary rlahts, and entailing aueh a vast
n-MSB mipn ti"' taxpayers of the
V'Y onwenitlr. It- w:i - not :i ery for
C'i- ad to support their famishing fami-
resulting In a sudden outrage
i,h no provocation, simply an at-
tempt bv men without authority to
, ., ■ ,i others in the enjoyment <>f
their rights. The men had a right to re-
fuse t . work and to persuade others to
i,i,m t ! : 11, but the moment they tried
mtrol the works and resorted to
I,,-,, thev placed themselves out-
i He pale' of the law. If we wore
i ,•.>; .cc i.' the right of the empire to
dit:ite to his employer the terms of his
mi ' ym. nt, and upon the refusal of
the latter i > accede to them, to take
noflsc -si"ii of his property and drive
her away who were willing to work
.vould have anarchy. No business
could l"1 conducted upon sueh a basis.'
The jiiitiro then defined as treason the
organization of a large number of men
in a common purpose to defy tho law,
resist iteoflicen. and deprive any por-
tion of their fellow i i!nens of the
,,,stitution and law«.
ti l ,tc <f • "ben a business
irn i ide-t by tho army of
the to " V':'1 'Jlir™'
violence at th;' such awe>
''T'i vi-rmnent whether it be a.
' , f r committee or by whatever1
a C !t is cal '• il ,,e participated
Wfaueli usurps'ion, was engaged in a;
u>fiance of '1"' ,aw aml violation of
ritrbtsol otli' i" citi/.ens ami has com-
fttreason agaiust the state. If
Jnu find from the evldc i. «• that the do-
fend i i'' have or any of them has conv
mUteil, participated an-! . Jj- -J |
constituting the offense of trei. i .
"wzavkr'B RETURN.
Get. 10. — (.eiierii i .1. It
\Vea or mi party '
fi din twinp'" rn tour aa<^ t'u; ou"'"
WT^11 i A
it tA'eaver was seen by an A-
Pre# s reporter last night. ' i
vlng ^he best of health," lie
,js Clearance < nflrine«I tin
^ pohe enthusiastically
\ J "From my observn-
lain. [ cat say tin- popeli-.t
. in the south is formidable
, movement of the Ijui
td stay. We are dailv ::
iions from the ranks of the
■Pxnrotighont the whole
The disturbances through
my Meetings," he continued,
%ted uy [organized gangs of
dlurns nacked by unprinci-
.ician. . put all the l><-t.or
.wllites were iu sympathy
/' At Tulaskl. Tennes-
i re the papers declared
ive trouble. I wa nermit-
-it ipterruption to tako up.
* tifcarges of the Atlant :
l^ilenv ihem." lie*-'
Xi * of his party, Genera.
^14: ["The outlook 'm '''
Sgnlti nL The m rity •
S*v. Will .1 fair CM,.1,1 we are
prettyTSiaV
-vte. Jsii
T est w-
a8«es
\\ oiiUIti
Interfere
They were two muscular, sun*
browned sons of Krin enjoxing their
schooners of mixed ale in a I hird ave-
nue li(|uor saloon after a hard day *
toil. Their mortar-spattered clothing
and lime-eaten boots indicated that
their calling was that of mason's help-
er-. They were talking of walking
delegates and the possibilities of more
strikes iu the building trades, when a
poke-bonneted Salvation Army lassie
entered the saloon ami importuned its
patrons to buy the War < ry, the ar-
my's official organ. Approaching Pat
ami his friend she thrust a paper be-
in ■ ii tho Iivo and asked:
"Have a H7tr (ry, sirP"
Pal put his half-drained schooner of
mixed ale on the bar and inquired dri-
ly, "War is it? Who's tho war be
tune?"
"Between God and the Devil, sir,"
promptly replied the paper vender.
"Sure, then, let'em tight it out be-
tune themselves. 1 11 have liothin' to
do with it," and Paddv resumed his
ale and his interrupted conversation
with his friend, and the S. A. girl left
tlii! place with a full stock of the War
Cry. .V. Y. Sun.
Hlie I* A i
THE ENCACED GIRL. ; BEAUTY OF TREES IN FLOWER.
itlltcr Proud of ll*r |-;. p. I'owl
the Drcoratlv* Vain*
ring riitntM.
un<t "•'tte > «" >1
helic int"'>4.- toon
lliat^ k.v iil'
|Tlio,ol<gl*Wp'- '
nesa aajf'imtpl''
give uo>
c,d policy, 1
Of coursr. along with the pleasure- I am advised, writes "1.. P. P. in
seeker-at the uiniierous summer re-' (Jarden and Fore.*/, by friends to cut
sorts, ciinie judiciously mixed in, like down a huge pound sweet apple tree.
tl,,. ; :, \ ii, ■ redieni • of a mince pie, which stands among tho shade trees
uli . j, ,,f iim t MiiU, says the Phila- ,>n my lawn, but in my judgment none
dclphi.i /sumo are already en-1 of tho rare and beautiful trees which
| dther.s are most willing to be. are called ornamental surpass this one
Ofr the f irmer < i;i-i there are i wo dis- when in flower, with its exquisite
; he flirt \ and the devoted shades of white and red. I he love of
iturda - night usually brings .Japanese for plum and cherry
i, , i, j' .in his beloved, unless tree* amounts to a passion, and almost
,„v milt - inlei veiie between his worship, and this not because of
i.iisint s .Mini her chosen warm weather I their fruit, but of their flowers.
.,1,., f, During the inierim. be I wee til During I ho season of apple blossoms
Mi.inl iv niDi nirig and Saturday night, I [ |,fiv« driven about tho country a
i, he-, voting women conduct ,rVvaf deal arid made notes of « mc r -
jli' flirt \ one gives a | markable developments of high-colored
i,i i, of re';, f when the 'bus drives dowers iu certain individual treua. I
,, I |„. free t. I .til some other j found ono growinn « «-ar the roadsule
, in ti hi- r driving expeditions. I with flowers of a fairly darkpoiph
1, v , it, little perfunctory letters to rod, a tint I have never seen before,
the a I.-' id one in the odd moments -«« Il.«v« found which bears
sho can snatch between het
A l uiqu
I'ln.
NEW t.VbJy- < •
La Gu^
10
a
ch
-The He
i his tSii
rht
while
Joa-qui
enthns
pliant
the cit^
ated in uisiie
crowdedfevilh wildly eh.-rimr ruui-
tues. was made orovisiona
president of Rie republic. 1 ho veteran
promptly issaed a pronoun-lament
naming tUe members of his provis-
ional cabinet. The provisional cabinet
','ivos tfefernl . • '.ftloa It I Iie-
iicved tlAi i.i qnu-kl.v «- p--IW<- i..i-
der th4 elrcumstan ' ' re ,i-
order throtigli 'ut '1 ri,c
Thaf rumor- o^heescapo<)t tiu.
C-Sel
The latest novelty in the scarf-|>in
Hue has just been brought home from
Kit rope by a young man who picked
up half a ilo/.en in Vienna as presents
lo his friends. It is an exceedingly
clever enameled representation of a
cigarette stump witli the ashes on it,
iiid the length of the whole is abmit
three-quarters of an inch. The young
man who brought them had ti good
deal of fun with one in the cafe of a
fashionable club the other evening by
stickiti" it on the left breast of his coat
in I., low the should, r At least a
du/eu in. ii i• . hod ..ut at different
time and tried to brush it off with
Hi ,„q ex. laiuaiion of excuse, and each
on • acknowledged that he had been
coinplei. lv fooled H- lioi a very
tes!hetic i'lea in scarf-pins, -aid its
o\v t.e i. "but you can have ton times
ah much fun with it as a tour-leaved
clover or a violet with a diamond dew-
dr«.p ..ii it." And so you can. Fhila* j
dtlp/ua /kcord.
reu, a uiii • --
Another tree I have found which bears
blossoms closely approaching scarlet
in color. My purpose is to secure
cions «>f these trees and have them
grafted next Spring, for aR flowers they
de-ervo to rank among our richest,
t crlainly it is worth while to collect
She '
ie i—vmRR
,io can snatch between her engago-
,,-.ii • with the "sta\ down all the
week" sol
She i rather pioud «.f her handsome
. but re ;rets that «he
. t li I to take n single man along tvnainiyu is ""it.. ....... '.—1"T~"
,AI.|| 1 111") i ice i o be paid and feofi examples of such variations so that we
,1 put ou i when he claims all her , an see apple bio--onis carried through
,,, the occasional visit he | their widest rango of color.
. She Is, however, diplomatio I The pesch is always beautiful U
I, to k- .'iithe lit side of flower, but occasionally some imltvid-
. i.nies along, ual tree is almost startling in its at-
uo scruples i tractiveness. J'he rule seems to be
i hot cake, that tho liner sort*' of peaches have
be doubted ,<>*h conspicuous bloom. The hand-
some^ trees in flower are the wild
i an entire- ones along the wayside in Kentnoky,
■u Saturday Missouri, ami Arkansas. Some ol
tat ion, her these ought to be selected and treated
waiting the purely as flowering trees.
i the world t berries, so far as I know, do not
lo- next day have blossoms which sport into color p.
strolls and but a moiello is sufficient attractive
i, and when in white. It i« • complete glob# of
i v tearful flowers aud sm -11 enough to'occupy
him unlo8S*a richer
when she would have
about dropping him like
i, h ; Ii it . : > m • h ■
if ho ever gets his ring ba
The devoted tianco acts
I ■, difl'.-rent manner VV h
ed
smile
of th<
de facto pr " nt.c innc'
Thev Ithuiftg'-.l ■
bound for Martinique
their intention to proceed '
and join tiiff former enlef, I a
SAH
•A lit OF THIS KIM'S
JlTf, Mo., Oct.
Star's Atchison, Kan -:i-,
... McMa'i. r., a well 1<
living near here, drove ov
bankment Sat'irda/ night ..fl
killed. Dr. A B. Mow
tab, was thrown from b
terday and receive I fatal injur
RKI.KASKD FUOM -IA li-
lt UldnM
ok Hlght.
an om-
Some yetir- - < '* rob^l. of At-
lanta. oi. .ll.-.l ■ n
win, r it. a li. .". in lli-n "S".1"- <VI" °
h„ was onir:i-i-tl in Oil* ope. .timi nn old
drau I, by a single ox. on which was s
small load of wood.
The old man halted his team ii, ho
came up to the colonel, and aftci sur-
ving tho workmen for a minute or
O. he said:
"What on arth are them men dom
' NVell," replied the colonel, "they
t , i :
'nt ?viter run down this creek in
, i ,i bids him farewell and r<
. ;:il. boi.lto at once sit down |
i. hi in i letter telling him how
„ i, i >\ i . him and longs for Sat-
lv.. rv dav volumin-
, ie -ent to him and many
, d< voted telegram fliws over
.Mie'ii one day pa-ses by without
correspondingly largo-si/ed packet
)in him. Th(
place in ■:
vear to her,
but short as a w
inter day
io the other
who is Him ply
tho propercapei
engaged
Tho 8c
lence of Ad vei l I
sing.
Judicious
advertising alw
ys pays,
advertise
vc, a good thing,
it. It vou
Large i\|
e isn't necessary
iu adver-
ad news-
,
eat enough iu oi
e week to
you can't
1 that idan, eithe
IU advertise oul
v once in
three mon
lbs forget that
no-t folks
Ii.er anything h
tiger than
A «
i I to.I
'ift- under bond of
ils. Pory Moore,
t his bondsman.
Mitchell.
-Jainea Uy an.
of this city
•ar in Do-
> leava
editor,
r done
rencial
may bo all
me that tin
tootionu! "
irdinary shrubbery. Then,
has i eapacitv for blooming
when very voung. auo a tree three
vears old will burst into a miniature
flow or garden three or four feet iu di-
ameter
There are few shrubs which can
ri\al the beauty of a quince tree in full
bloom. On the of Juno I had .i
small orchard of forty of these covered
with flowers, and it was a superb spec
tacle. 1 grew a few of them in my
shrubbery for the sake of flowors alone,
although tho pale flower Is always «
delight to the eye. There are lew
i tiner shrubs than the dwarf apple-,
and both the apples aud cln rries can
be managed very readily in this way.
Married fl r Spite.
Maggie "She married to spits
somebody, 1 believe
.J( nnv "Whom? Do you knowF
-1 don't know ut it looks as if it
were her husband
Mrs. Boggs "1 utile .Johnny has lost
his knife, and I wsi« thinking
Mr Bog"- What Hs- that bov
lost another knife ' It's outrag M>u*'
Hero I am slaving myself to death lo
support my family,aud everything go-
ing to rack and ruin. 1 hat was a
good knife, and it's a shame.
h Mr- Bogg- I was thinking. ^ my
dent-, tlintiis I I...V-- (mtn.l — or eiSh
kniv.o tbat Imvn lost, v.n miB ti
(jive blm one of lliom ' 11 mu:
""" "H" ' fhiimyyliiu
■ gt us norm
(or xl herseli
She paid
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. Oklahoma Daily Times--Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1892, newspaper, October 11, 1892; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94452/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.