The Daily Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 299, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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A Card To The Public in General
It Bflema that the market in general merchandise is overflowed, and all the tra^li and slielf-worii goods, which could not be given away elsewhere, anai thrown here and offered to the people witb different
!ffir^*2rt=£M=r-'
a special sale for 15 days to show the good people in this city and surroundings what we aim to do for them. We cannot complain ab ut hard times as our store is well known all over,
and the imblic has had more than one opportunity to find opt that no matter how many came here to humbug them they had to skip, * no- e could compete with us What we
have done and will do is also known by everybody Good, hon^sr, and reliable goods is what we offer, Considering the present hard times we are willing to sacrifice
a few hundred dollais to give the poor as well as the rich a chance to lay in their supply in such small amounts as to enable them to dress up in first class style
THAT TIRED FEELING
Nobody is particularly anxious to spend their money. Every
body has to. Your wants must be satisfied and it takes money to
dolt. A person is nof apt to look cheerful over the [prospects of
•pending money. Lots of buying is done with a long face. This
is all wrong. We offer a change for the better.
YOU FEEL RELIEVED
The mlDute you see our Grand Stock of New and Popular Goods.
The first glance shows you that you arc on the right track. No
mistake about this being a modern, up-to-date line of goods. You
wake up to the fact that you have got Into the right store.
THE FEELING GROWS
When you commence to go Into details. You feel as If the goods
were bought on purpose for you. No trouble to make a satisfac-
tory selection. It gets down to a question—"Which is the must
satisfactory?"
TROUBLE IS FORGOTTEN
When you get just what you want at less than you have to pay
We are treating customers to this kind of a surprise every day.
We sell you a good article and let you off cheap. You will And
our selections cl-oice, our goods reliable, our prices satisfactory.
A fair deal makes the buyer liappy—we give it. To spend money
and be happy at the same time go to the
AURORA GREAT BARGAIN STORE
The People's Protection from High Prices, for goods mentioned in
this ad.
FIUST: Wc offer our entire line of clothing, which was
bought for cash when Id New York In Mi.rcli, at about 50 cents on
the dollar. Wc guarantee these prices lower than elsewhere.
Also our entire line of shoes will bj put on milo at a great sac-
rifice. Catch on to the best opportunity In our entire line of dry
goods, which beat tbe record:
Look at our beautiful line of crepo goods at 10c per yard.
150 yards pants goods to close out at 7Jc per yard.
500 yards cotton checks reduced to 3 cents per yard.
500 yards standard prints at 3 cents per yard.
1000 yards of fine challle, Just received, at 3Jc per yard.
2000 yards blue figured calico at 3J cents per yard.
t# 4 shceticg, former price 26c, at 14c Der yard.
The best zephyr gingham in the market, former price 121c,
now 8jc per yard.
Crinkled seersucker, former price 121i:, now Tic per yard.
1000 yds fine Shepherd outing flannel, former price 10c, now Be.
500 yards dotted swits, former price 25c, now 10c per yard.
50 dozen silk mitts, former price 35c, now 15c per pair.
Chlldrous silk mitts 10c per pair.
Lice and embroideries, the kandsomest line In the city, at
giving away prices.
Three cases Ladles fast black hose at 5c per pair.
100 dozen ladies vests at 6c each or six for 25c.
25 dozen chlldrens cambric aprons worth 50c, at 25c each.
Men's half hose 25c per dozen.
Men's overshlrts, former price 35c, now 10c each.
Working shirts, former price 60c, now 25c each.
Drill drawers, former price 30c, now 15c per pair.
Men's bleached Jean drawers, former price (10c, now 25c pair.
800 pair satinet pants, former price 12.25, now 99c per pair.
Blue Denim overalls at S5c per pair
100 dozen black satin overshlrts, former price 60c, now ■>:
Great bargains in hats and rims
Two cases Ladi#s sailors, former prlc 3 c, now 15c each.
Finer quality reduccd from 85c to 2ojeach.
All our children's caps, worth 50, 40 and 25c, now 15c each.
Our Branch Store at Shawnee is Chuck Full of Bargains, Same As Main Store-
Inr vail.™ in HUT wav aDDroaching these we now place at the dispell of wide-awake and discriminating judges of good bargains, who will not lose a minute's time In taking
Catch on to the fact that these on to\he fact that our entire stock is made up of the choicest selections and the latest stylos, that sell like lightning at the prices we now ask at
The Aurora Great Bargain Sale.
. bulldlDKi citing of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes and Gent's Furnishing Goods to oe slaughtered at 50 cents on.the dollar. No humbug. We mean Just what we say.
^ardlL of cost of manufacture.
Do Not Forget That "We Lead in Low Prices at Snawnee.
M AX HERSKOWITZ, Prop Cor-Graad and
A Word to the Wise is Sufficient!
Some Out—Others Slash, We do neither'one.
We Sell our Goods for a profit but our
Prices are much
LOWERTHAN ALL OTHERS
WE CARRY:
MEN'S SUITS—At 2, $4, 5, 0.50, $8.25 and $10, Worth
double the money.
MEN'S SHOES—Sole Leather Counters, Solid Sole, from $1 up
LADIES' SHOES—From 75 cents up.
LADIES' OXFORDS—From 50 cents up.
Our Line of
Hats and Furnishing Goods
Has no Equal.
Come and Examine our Immense Stock of Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes. We will save jou 50
percent where others will from '25 to 30c. Come don't stay
away as once a customer always one.
"THE COLUMBUS"
Shoe and Clothing Co-,
Defiers of Competition
live t~
17 Broadway,
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA
Ibigbeet
of all |
IfoiQb \
Gvabcs.
TOnrrnntcD Sup:::.
■do:".'., •
Sheriff Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of sale issued by the elerK of the dls-
trict eourt of the Third Judicial District of
Oklahoma Territory, w thin and for Ok lull o-
inii County n an action wherein William O.
Wheeler is plaintiff and Jouu B. George.
Mawric Ui orjre Hnd George H. Kuhlman de-
fendants, and George H. Kuhlman
tiled a cross petition against John
II. George, defendant, in which action Judg-
ment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff
and aguinst the defendants. .John B George
and Mugjrie Go rge, and in favcr of said
George H. Kuhlman, against said John II,
George and a decree entered est ablishing the
liens of the mortgages Bought to be fore-
closed and for tho sale or tho property here-
inafter described to watisfy said judgments
in the order of thoir priority—that of the
plaintiff Wm. G. Wheeler being the prior
lien.I will at'2 o'clock p m on Saturday.the8th
day of June, A. 1>. 1806 at the east door of the
court houso in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
County, Oklahoma Territory, offer for sale at
public auction the following described real
estate, to-wlf
Lot numbered (7) seven in block numbered
15) thirty live of said city of oklahoma City,
•klahoma County, Oklahoma Territory.
Given tinder my hand this 8th day of May,
A. I). 1*96.
C 11 DkFohd, Sheriff.
ByCA Band all, Deputy Sheriff,
Frame, Wood Rim, De-
.cliable Tire, Scorcher.
. eight, 21 lbs . . •
1 Kims, Waverley Clincher
fires, weight, 24 lbs. #85
ular Frame, same wriehts
Indiana Bicycli Cmf-
GnNTJJiMi-:."—The .
yesterday. We areh
by mistake. Wt ...
for $85 ? **'e mu t p.
wheel wc have ever
although it weighs < •
this year a:. J last
we have nevtf hr.J *
acrid«■: ' <-r Cofvt.
■ . PJJJJVQ. I car.
• les' Drop Frame, same
; weights and Tires .. 8io
: ladies'Diamond, Wood P.ims,
t weight, 20 lbs . . . . Sm5
i A Good Aprent Wanted in every town "5l INDIANA
1 we are not satisfactorily represw :it. A
I splendid b-isiness awaits th-i rv'ht mtti ,
The Campaign has begun.
The Kansas City Journal fire3 the first gun
The Peoples Paper Pioneering again.
The Journal half price, Daily and Sunday.
Read These Rates
Send in Your Subscriptions.
Te^Your Neighbors
C W MCQUOWN,
16 Robinson St,
Local Agency
Waverly Bicycles.
Notice to Take*I)cpoHitloiiH.
in the District Court of Oiiahotna |County,
Oklahoma Territory.
D. M, Strong, \
VB" >
Anna M Strong, j
Tho defendant above named will take notice
that the i.laintiff ill tako the depositions of
sundry witnesses to be used as evidence on
his behalf in the trial of the above cause at
times and p'^ces as follows, to wit: At the
olBceof W. H. S. Whltoomb, Notary Pnblic,
Burlington, Vermont ,on the 8th day of June,
1896; attheoffloe of Will W, Wilson, Notary
Pub ic, Bristol, Vermont, on the 10th day of
June, 18%; at the ottlcc of Fred Hamilton,
Justice of the Peace, Salisbury, Vermont, on
the 12th day of June, 18M; at the residenoe of
Mrs Mary Smith, Monkton Midge, Vermont;
on the 14th day of June, 1HM. Said depositions
will be taken at said tin.es and places respec-
tively between tbe hours of 9 a. m. and (1 p,m
and wlH continue and be adjourned lrora
day today and at tbe same places and be-
tween the same hours until completed
a. c. Scott,
Attorney tor P'amilff,
CORDAGE TRUST.
Two Receivers Appointed for the
Concern in Boston.
AN ENGINE FIHES A FOREST.
Wheat In an Indiana County Helng
Scorched-Labor Unions In Combina-
tion—Railroad Kates for Nola-
able Gatherings.
Boston, June 4. — In the United
States circuit court this forenoon,
Judge Colt appointed John I. Water-
bury, of Morrlstown, N. J-, and Wil-
liam E. Strong1, of Strong & Cudwala-
der, as receivers of the United States
Cordage Co., on petition of E. Rollins
Morse, of this city. It had been known
for some time that the company was
in financial difficulties. No statement
of the condition of tho company la ob-
tainable.
An Knfflua Fires a Forest.
trains for the east from Denver were
abandoned last night. Washouts are
reported at all points west, and far
Into Colorado, making travel highly
hazardous a I night time.
From Goodland, Kan., comes the
statement that the entire country is
under water aud that traflh; of all
kinds is interfered with by the storm.
Akron, Col., reports the prairie with
2 feet of water on the surface as
far as the eye can see. This frs the
rain l>elt. where tho farmers have
not raised crops for three years, owing
to the drought. A hailstorm followed
the rain In Colorado, sweeping off the
tfrst cut of alfalfa und destroying the
berry crop, whieh had just ripened and
was ready ior market. Peach growers
have their first cold spell to contend
with this year, and, as 'i feet of snow
U reported from tiraud Junction, tho
loss w ill be severe.
tmk government wins.
Federal Supreme Court Decides the Date
of tho Now Tariff Law's Operation.
Washington, J fine 4.—Chief Justice
Fuller read the opinion of the United
Stated supreme court to-day in the case
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jBY MAIL, IN ADVANCE
Daily and Sunday 1 year,
■■ •> >■ 6 months
.. «' « 3
<i " 1 '•
Weekly Journal and Agriculturist, 1 year 5o
Single Copies, 2 Cents,' Except Sunday, 5 Cents.
. .11. Off
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Sample Copies Free.
Address,
THE JOURNAL,
KANSAS CITY, MO".
MEXIGC
g.a. 22S-5S-:S£
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Kank, i'a., June 4.—Yesterday mom-
ing the locemotlru of n lumber rail- jj„rltcd stalea vs. Hurt <t 11 ord
road set lire to the woods near Hunter in>,0ivln(f the date vvl.en tho
Run. A high wind fanned tho flumes | \nhck, iuvoivi. ,, ^
and despite the efforts of many men
Cure for Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. It elTects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sickheadac'hes yield to its inlluence.
We urge all who are alllicted to pro-
cure a bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases of habitual con-
stipation Electric Bitters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use <.
this medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only fifty cents at Haley's
and Wand's drug stores.
Beggs' German Salve.
Beggs' German Salve.
Beggs' German Salve.
The greatest pile ointment in tbe
worlu. It cures where all others fail.
A positive guarantee with every box.
Call for a sample box. Sold by your
popular druggists, W. B. Wheeler &
Co.
Don't Itnul This.
Unless you wish to know that Beggs
Diarrhoea Balsam h the be t medl
cine on earth for summer complaint.
Never fails. Cures every time
Equally good for chili.ron. Sold and
warranted by W B. Wheeler & Co
Karl's Clover Root, the great blood
purifier gives freshness and clearness
to the complexion and cures consti-
pation, 25 ct.s., 50 Cts., II. Bold by
Model Drug and Jewelry Store.
the progress of tho tire could not be
checked. Two hundred men fought
the flro for hours before they suc-
ceeded in getting it under control.
Five square miles of forest were swept
over.
Wlirut lteliiB Scorched.
Andkkson, Ind., June 4.— Havoc has
been wrought by the two extremes of
temperature to whieh this section of
tho stats has been subjected during the
last two weeks and farmers are very
despondent. Not a drop of rain lias
fallen and the ground is burning up.
it is thought there will not be over
l.l.OOO bushels of wheat raised iu this,
the largest wheat-growing county In
the stute.
Labor Union* In Combination.
Pittsburg!!, I'a., June 4.—The Union
Labor league of Western Pennsylya-
via, was organized here last night with
forty local labor organizations, with a
membership of 25,000. President Wil-
liam J. Smith, of the Hint glass
workers was elected president. The
object of tho league is to establish an
eight hour day and increaso the wages
of labor.
Hate* for NwtaIHe Oatlierlns*.
Kansas City, Mo., Juno 4.—The
western roads have agreed to make a
$00 round trip basing rate from Cali-
fornia common point* to the Missouri
river, added to the rates authorized
from Hie Missouri river, for the Chris-
tian Endeavor meeting and the
Knights Templar conclave at Boston
aud tho O. A. It. encampment at Louis-
ville.
un OF.It watkr.
Western Kanum unit Kaatorn Colorado
I- IimxIimI Tralui* Delayed.
Denvku, Col., June 4.—Western Kan-
*as is under water, and opinions differ
us to the real damage or value of such
a visitation at tlii. time, ulthoujh the
last informed authorities think tho re-
mit, will he beneficial. IloeU Island
sent tarllT laiv went into efT.ct.
The decision was that this did not oc-
cur until Ait (fit st 28, 1894, when the bill
became a law notwithstanding the law
itself llxed the date as August 1. Tho
case was regarded by the government
as one of great importance and by spe-
cial arrangement was advanced to a
speedy hearing. The government won.
Khmlu l.laii.l Striker. Still Out.
I'koVii.knii:. It. I., June «.-About
one-half of the workers of the ltlvor.
side mill" returned to work to-day,
while seventeen weavers went back to
work at the Manton mills. At th 1
mills In the Hetcher plant less t i
"jiyj men are at work. A few retui ""'I
at the Delaine lniB. About six. /
policemen are o'n duty near the fac-
tories, bat no trouble is reported.
Colorado Pronpects Are Fine.
11KNvBk. Col., .Tune 4. -The second
heavv rain In a wee* fell throughout
Colorado yesterday and is continuing
to-day. It is a steady downpour and
means many hundred Ihousandsof dol-
lars to the agricultural Interest Vros-
nei-tn never erere as good for large
yield for small grain as they are at this
time.
MlMeurl Tand A«*oelatlon Officer*.
\varrknsbuko, Mo., June 4.—The
officers of the Missouri State Band as-
sociation for the onsulng year are:
(.•w| .1 IVmuth, of Lebanon, presi-
ilcut* C .1 Kcil, of Clinton, vlee presi-
dent" Wa le Ed wards, of .lefferson City,
o. 11 llrock, of Warrens-
burg, treasurer.
Jefferson City was
selected for the next mieeting place.
i hli)p*e Wreck mimioiu.
jsi, vMiilvi. .little 4.-Intelligence Itaa
been received here that between May
•>9 and ;n the French Catholic and
Kn • 1 ish and American missionary
proper!v at Chinr Too, capital of the
province of So Chtten, western China,
was destroyed by rioters. Tho mission-
aries are reported to be safe.
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The Daily Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 299, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1895, newspaper, June 5, 1895; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94983/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.