The Daily Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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£L. IH
III jUt
irv'ipM*
,. ^ore U • fortune lying In wait for! Notice.
asrttas^v^i^-aa^}
factory bioycle tire. The present
pneumatic, while answering the pur-
-idm rably in some respects, re-
-lfVI *<l tOO
In the Distriot Court of said Ter-
ritory, within and for said County,
to th Third -Tudiiial ni>.r!ot
n. p p •.
I in.:
0
' tno valuable
Mo-rn- iD« of trs
'fn> i, the
.1. •-
lLDfr's, |
i\.,- :.0:. I
To Hallie V H. j
dc.evd*. .
the
E.
day i
*•' a
JllOkNA!
b.
vnttuil rs iu JiQuiynd to-
JB8.
? job cth to Uir Timkh
"tec.
M'. J. A. Bodiuc is umketing
som" very tine pcachpq.
Sec Klri'Patrick's advertisement.
He gives ;.r!ce that will lntu est you.
Scr finiefick'B Trmibfer Cj. for a!'
kin><3 of b«avy freight and ba^gagt
hauling. 26-tf
Wanted—A girl to do general
housework. Call at Dr. Muuplu's of
flee, Kuhiman bldg, fl d3t
Bartli aud Lechncr, 112 Main st.,
for trcsh and salt moats—home made
•ausagos u spooialty. 3-Jti
Daulei Karrar and James Kane
leave today for Lockwood, Mo., for a
couple of months visit.
1'oil Salic—A ladles' Columbian
wtieol. Has been used but little.
Iuquirc at this odlce. j>il tf
W AN'i'KB—Poach seeds, at Oklaho-
ma City Nursery Co. Will pay 50 cts
a bushel. Office at canning factory.
9 w4t
There aro six girls In jail at Okla-
homa City, for harboring outlaws.
—Hennessey Kicker.
Not so thick, boys!
Tonight Elder J. M. Roes will go to
Kcene, Tel., where he assists In hold-
lug the Texas conference and camp
mooting of Seventh Day Adventists.
Miss. S. J. Howe showed us a
sample of the poachcs raised on her
c'.aini northeast of the city. They
wore Inrgo, and lucious. This is a
fruit country.
After Monday, August 5th, Mrs.
Caldwell will be prepared to do chil-
dren's sewing aud general mending of
clothes. No, 201 Grand avenue,over
Timm-Joubnal olHce. l-d4t
1 have some well improved res-
ident city property, a!ao some horses
which 1 vrlll trade for good land acd
pay difference In cash.
30 dl2 v 2 D. C. Rici;aiidson.
The young people of Unity church
wlil (jlvi watermelon^ social at* their
Obt. Tvetio a.ouue, utXtTliUif-
di1 "Vi,. A'igunt h Come at:.'
li?v<, m Committee.
j - • tie Mt ].] churc!'
'•non '.>id ri.urm, w::i
• •vc'iluyi T'ji
i't1 iliin wneV afi.ei
't.tf. ' eve..
aa In' H ■'
| clt> o
J. K
iu the,
TiuaU Was i U OUT
•tre?t* tncUy.
Atumcy Juo. HUjuo uuie in today
over the choctaw.
Call it Times Jol&nai. office lor
chattel mortgage 'ulaak .
W. Li. Hodges of Tecumseh, o. T.,
was at the Grand Ave. in^t, i.l^ht.
Mr. Biougli of the arm of Drouth &
Robinson carno iu to day ou the Choc-
taw.
W. A. McBride of the Fowler
Packing compauy wus in the city to-
day.
A great bargain in roil e«t,ate can
be had by calling on L. M. Keys. The
property must be sold and will goat a
sacrlUce. 6tf
Reuben Fry, of Thurston, was In
town today. Mr. J'ry is one of the
well-to-do farmers of the Thurston
neighborhood.
Mrs. Wm. Ronnie and A Kcnnic
Jr., of Tishimingo, I. T., were in the
city today. \\ m. Kcnnic is treasurer
of the Chickasaw nation.
ooi .
be s
oC
pr .. r i.
be
*' " '"ho Is suJorlnn from ecu
stii •Uon or Indigestion, „uuld r>r
well ^ ti a Beggs' Oiai.t Pir
Tt-y giv> pcrieet satlsfact.on. So; ■
an ^nantDd by 0 li Halcv,
your popular druggist,],
—9 swoatltlo Amerlcj>ii savs a
Wa, u n(ia* -li" Hod wheels
w! ' v'"" rt-n per "cut lighter th .1
with th" i'iad |n front. As It Is ti.e
uuiver-ni nractlee to load the other
wa-. the item may be valuable.
Col. A. T. Stone returned last
Htjjbt from a Lliice weeks trip to
Washington, Baltiuioro and other
points in Hie east. The Colonel re-
ports the corn badly huit in Kansas
from Newton to Arkansas City.
The ladles of the Episcopal Guild
had a delightful time at tho residence
of Mrs. Dr. Harry Walker on Fifth
stroet yesterday evening. There was
a large attendauce aud sovcral new
members were taken lu. Refresh
meats were served.
U)l. J.W. Johnson was called to
El Rano this morning In connection
with the defense of Hayes and Mc-
Dade who killed City Marshal Dors
some months ago. Col. Johnson lias
un enviable reputation as a criminal
lawyer and wherever there Is business
of that kind his services are In de-
mand.
How In the world can you expect to
be cured of the piles unless you get a
box of Hoggs' German Salve? Sample
boxes free. Kqually good for scalds,
burns, old sores, ctc. Sold and war-
ranted by C 11 Haley.
There will be a grand picnic given
at the Cromwell groyo on the 15th
Inst, and It Is not a denominational
plcuic cither. Everybody la invited.
Wc want to have a good time.
J. E. Kuykendall.
The best and purest flour now on
the market is made by the Acme
Milling Co. The mill has the latest
and best purifying system in the
west, hence their flour is the best.
Ask your grocor for it and take no
other. 24-d-w-tf
Mr. H. G. Trospor left us a half
dc /.on of his peaches which he said
had not quit growing yet, although
tlio largest were eight inches in cir-
cumference. He says he wi*l have a
wagon load ripe for the pienic on
Aueust 29th.
| ■■ — y-*vn- a s. iouL
uu aujone go„d to ca"
i "iii ''in. at ;io;ei Oompt."";
Huiiiw.s & Co , Fioo., Hoitl
Oouip^u. 2-JG-wl
The i-itizuis of Cho:iaw have held
seveiii tuoeungt for tho ps:rpo e of
lueoiporutlcg as a city. It Is a good
move >vou!d •'dd to tho security
of property Nearly all the business
is now on ono streei, aud the town le
getting <n slate t,., hoom. It Is In the
tuldst of aopleudiu agricultural dis-
tiictr, the crnps being already made,
which makes the prospects for this
coming year exceedingly bright for
our neighbor.
If you board out and want to eat
cooking like your mother used to do,
go to the Pickwick. Mrs. Wright
does her own buying and gives the
kitchen her personal attention conse-
quently you are not compelled to eat
the same line of food moal after meal,
but you get a complete change thr-e
times a day. We also have in con-
nection a few well ventilated and
nicely furnished sleeping rooms.
104 Graud avenue, first door west of
land olllce.
'is abu,
vt xir
The Two
Christiev
iOausrht!
Rev. J. E. Kuykendall left at the
Times-Journal office the largest
melon we have yet seen this season.
It weighed 51 pounds. He says he
took another one from the same vine
that weighed over 00 pounds. He Is
now marketing melons by the wagon
'°n('j .Pe ,a'90 'eft two cucumbers
called the Japanese White cucumbers.
They were almost white and as ten-
Her and biittle ay one could wish,
llev. Kuykendall has immense crops
JaoksyCar "" h'8 fann ln thebla«k
' i hull Jl. :..'!ui I
'IWi'tory, h«n! rtiLm -ret -UiJ
tj; :tu ,^_t yut, urn i'3Rcr
the DOu..;-\ &,c\i in bn'.f! by
th" said plMnt;fr on or be lore the
13th day of September, 1S05, or the
allegations in said petition will be
Laaen as true, uud judgment will be
rendered in said action, divoicing the
piaintilf from you aad giving him
judament for certs.
Witness tho baud of tho Clerk of
said Court with the st£.i 'hereot an-
nexed this'2nd day of August, A. D.
1896. B. H. Ru1;jrt3,
By 8. A. Steward, his att'y.
W. H. Ebky,
[seal] Clerk Dist, Court.
By T, A. Neal, Deputy,
Notice.
Territory of Oklahoma, )
Oklahoma County, j 98"
In the District Court of said Ter-
ritory, withiu and for said County, to
the Third Judicial District.
W. W. Bidstrup, ~|
Plaintiff,
vs.
A. B, Bidstrup,
Defendant.
V. t- ki.' "• i h< ■ were Cits
rhcy v.crc mumb^is
sLanuing,
>i th. uiut
On Au.-: ist 5th Mrs.
will open s h(jj> i,vi
JoO'.i Ai. oe!"o. _
dr"':'" ciOi.ia sj:.Jai;,y.
ya'tr i. etu i.
SChuo. T'i.e. "i up lu ,
:l'Sl i •}[ ; u „ ,,j.
lli'-'H Cl. . . . „ ...
'ie '.'ei Jail .SHI,^.
R. Oaldwe'i
'lie TiMur-
.'. HihIi-o cij;'-
N'sw I.
dv fc
""ftCLicT'
"'acv,' -
MILNER'S
Third Cost Sale of
Boots & Shoes.
Will bagiu Aug. 1st and
olotso Aug. lfi. Not a pair
will go - nt nf th« houeb
urnmt;iiy edd lold
t 1«b J at lhfig thau
'"flf? e^rly an tliis dalti
Hengs Je. TiiKL' aive.
Th. grcats-.si.pilr ntnui. fn thi
worln. It cur.o wLers ail others fail
A porlttve ,'uarar.t. „ith cve.y ooi.
On!! fur a Winnie Sold by yJt,
popuisr dnvy': ♦, 0. B. Haley.
Brigadier erd il.d. Su.'ly, Chie"
Divisional otflnert o. ilia soit'.utvertern
division of the duivaiion " rc.y, wil.
hold services a the M. B. churc;
South Thuinday night, the 8th. Aii
are cordially ..viLed to atier.d, ep-
pecitilly thosi. who are unfimiliar
with the work of the Salvation Army.
7-d2
N warded
t1i(b*ct Honors—World * r8!
-DR.
CREAM
E4KJN6
IWSR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
r« Q ipe Onm of Taitiu Powder, Frtj
Amt : N , Aiurr.« my oth*. iJulUtvil
mum
The Seventh Day Adventists will
again lioiu their aaniisl campmeetlnjj
at Rivcis'de Tark on the banks of the
river just south of the city. They
expcct more will be In attendance this
year thau last, although last year tho
woods were full of tents and covered
wagons. The meeting will begin
August 22d and close September 2d.
^ ou are in vited to be present.
The attendance at tho irrigation
convention to be held at Albuquerque,
N M .about the middle of September
will bo one of the most largely at-
tended • most interesting meetings
yet held, The subject of irrigation
has received a great deal of attention
the past year, and it will bo profit-
able to hear the results of the many
experiments that have been made
over the country.
In spite of the unfavorable sprlug
the Oklahoma Nursery coii.'i nny ha.t
a lino lot of nursery stock Rowing Iu
their nurseries south of tho city. The
stock includes 100,000 tine apples
ready for fall delivery, 25,000 peach
and several thousand apricot, prunes
almords, plums, etc., ready for fall
delivery, 260,000 peaches, and utlier
nursery stock The sales for fall de-
livery have been excellent.
Go to the Pickwick and get your
meals. Everything ilea', clean and
cool—no flies—no tronb'e to n j. ,,n
you. Mr. Wright has clurg.',.t u,
dining room and will see lint you get
all you want to cat promptly The
also have sum® nicely furnished am11
well ventilated altering room... lu:
Grand Ave., first door west of Line
Office building.
'.'.SI. t two*
I Wjifl .
-it* a-)}' udvan
w *.1 ituut 2-5 per
"'"u " • ' ,,;--J-i the) euiiio gocris
Chu bH replaced for, but tve
mart have mou^y iu rh« next
T^(. W.l' BKh.
M. «i."Milker ?- Co.
i 17 ',1a In St.
noticb.
Whereas, the above named plaintiff
has filed a petition in said court,
praying a divorce from said defend-
ant upon the grounds of fraudulent
contract and extrcmo cruelty, and has
filed his affidavit therein, that said
defendant resides out of said Ter-
ritory, and with due diligence he is
unable to make service of summons
upon her therein.
Notice is hereby given to the said
defendant that she has been so Bued
by the plaintiff in said court, and
that she must answer the petition of
tho plaintiff therein filed on or before
August 26, 1895, or said petition
will be taken as true, and judgment
for divorce as therein prayed rendered
accordingly.
Witness the hand of the clerk and
seal of said court this 15th day of
July, 1895.
II. H. Howard,
Att'y., For Pl'ff,
W. H. Ebry,
Clerk.
By Aiiin Curjwtt, Deputy.
First publication July 15. d31t
Our Show-Windows Caught Them
which are always filled with beautiful and at-
tractive goods.
They came in and each of them dressed up in one of those fine
Cheviot Suits that we are selling for $0.25, and one cf those rich
brown Fredora hats that we are selling for $1.00, and a pair of
those cleg'ant Calf Skin Shoes that we sell for $1.50, and one of
those cool Negligee Shirts that are going at 45 cents—and one of
Those Beautiful Neck Ties Wc Arc Selling for 35c.
After dressing themselves up in style they went on their way
rejoicing, both in body and in spirit.
Now
Ye Hardened Sinners
We can cleanse you from your rags and tags and make you look as
neat and nice to the world as we did the two Christians, and v.'e
are sure that wc can treat you as pleasant and nice as we did them.
All we ask of you is
COME AND GIVE US A LOOK OVER
BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE
Remember the number and name:
Columbus Shoe § Oictfjing C j
THE ONLY STRICTLY ONE PRICE HOUSE,
173^ Broadway, Oklahoma City, 0. ^
i,. T*\ P.inna i in receipt of
lctttr from C'oud Olilef, which tells
of the drowning of j j. Sboupinthe
Washita river. Mr. Siioup roslue'l
iu this township uutil about two years
fttf", when he and his brother went,
onto a claim near Cloud Chief. He
had none down to the river to got a
barrel of water aud had gone Into the
river to bunt for a bur-ket that had
sunk there a few days before, when ho
was seized with cramps and drowued.
Hh has many acquaintances here who
will be sorry to hear of Ills sad deatd.
Sam Klingan, the hack driver, was
found guilty yesterday in the probate
court of embezzling seven dollars
from Myrtle Mecks, an inmate of a
bawdy house on west Second street.
A Kansas man gave her a check for
30veu dollars. This she gave to Sam
tJ cash at the bank. As the check
was on a Kansas bank and no re-
sponsible person had endorsed it, the
check was taken for collcotion only
The Kansas man's check was good,
however, and in due time the check
came back aud was paid over to 8am.
Sam says he paid Myrtle, but Myrtle
says he didn't. Myrtle had Sam ar-
restod, and just before the trial came
otf, he paid the money. The couutv
attorney then suggested to Sam that
if the costs were paid he would ask
to have the case dismissed, but Sam
said no. Twelve good and true uion
heard the evidence, aud pronounced
Sam guilty.
Nowce.
Territory of Oklahoma, j
Oklahoma C .unty, J
la the District C"""* n
riton, witum ^ud 'ui sail
"lth° Th-rd Judicial air
JVettie DnPr,
fjulntih
vs.
Hugh DuPcy,
lltfeflilsnt. J
To Hugh Di'Foy, the above named
defendant..
You are ncrrby notified that von
havo bc-.n iucd by trie plaintiff,
Nettie DuPoy in the Distriot Cm"
of the Third Judicial I>i«irict of snirl
Territory, helo witu.n nd tor E„id
county, and that juu must answer
tho petition filed iu said action by the
said plaintiff, on or beforo the 6th
day of September, 18^5, or the alleg-
ations in said petition will be taken
as true,and judgment will be rendered
in said action divorcing the plaintiff
from you, and also giving her judg-
ment for costs.
Witness the Land of the clerk and
the seal of said court this 25th day of
July, A. D. 1895.
Nettib DuPoy,
By S. A. Steward, ller Att'y.
[sial] W. H. EBEV,
Clerk.
By Adah Curnutt, Deputy.
2-w3',
KANSAS CITY CASH STORE,
Ffi BI fi£S$flT S£
| OF ALL KINDS SUMMTiR GOOI 3
. Kansas Gitv
Ah Storn is'
Je ulace Jor-^
Fonud at Last
A sure cure for diarrhea and sum-
mer comnlalnt. It Is Beggs' Diarrh-
ea Balsaui. Druggists do not KEEP
It They SELL li. For sale by CB
Halov, the pnpulur dniifslat.
i lie 11. S. Gov't Reports
nilcw Pnys.' Baking Powder
tupcrici to nil ethers.
SlieillTn Sale.
Notice la hereby given tlilit by virtue of an
order of iiilo issued by tho clerk of the
district court of the Third Judicial district of
Oklahoma Territory, wlthlu and for okla-
homa county lu an actionwhcreln J. L. Brown
1 plaintiff and Harvey H. Winn and Mattie
Winn are dofendantu, I will, at two o'clock p.
m., ou the 2!>ih d y of.'Aui?usi A. D. 1895, at the
oast door of ilie Diitrict Court llouso In Okla
hoiuii City,iItlnb.'iUH(k)umy.Oklahoma Tei-
rltory, offer for aale at public aucil: n tho fol-
lowing described real est:iU; to wit
Lot number eleven ui), i,i Mock number
H ue i8), ln Oklahoma City. Oklahoma countr
uklabouaTerritory, with thr improvements
theroon.
Given under my hand this Sfth day 0f
July, a. i), 18«S. 0. H. DiKokd
Sheriff
By C A . Han lux. Under Shei iff. jg
Frank Fausol of Choctaw was in the
city today. Frank is ruuning a dry
goods store at Choctaw. It is the
intention now to enlarge the business
by adding a grocery stock under tho
control of C. W. Callow It wi I
make a strong firm.
The World's Fair Tests
showed to bakinif powder
so pure o< so *re*t fi le*v-
coins pi>wer its the Royal,
s-^Y
irom now on to the close of the season we will pell -til
kmdB of Slimmer Goods at coet or less, to close; anoh as
light Cahcoos, Lawus, peroale, ChaHies, Dimities Satinaa
black and white lace, stripes and checka, Parasols, Fane!
Window Shades, Men and Women's Underwear in fact
anything in the summer line. We must close this class of
staff in the next 30 days in order to make room for a rous-
ing big stock of Fall Goods now boing bought iu New Vo k
aad other Eastern cities by our New York buyer.
Come and see us.
W H. WOOD, Manager.
C ABMKNKTHV.
H. J. MILLJR..
ABBKNBTHY & MILIiElB
Baroer shop and Bam Hoob s
The finest titteu up Itooms in the city. HOT \ND oi.n ha u.
X s?s.r-r—" •" s. £
tlon of a fain on a French phrakUn
ypprmatorrhu
lc.uiac; thy liver,
Prt ''CUPIOE*; •
of ai
| BEFOBG M •> AFTER
cr pidkn • ttrcnglhenfi and rcjUn-Mmuatl weat v7k ui' *"'
i .10 rt-fiSOM T*r« wu nnt K.. I - _ . 1
WUD auu IHWITN HilO! | Wf ftl£ t)| v hi, ,
A .i-turn^d •' t\* bnV'rn . CV ruuon.
|1.(X) a no*, six forflO, hy mall. Rlondfor raa«c^3Ularand f
M* Di vol. HIAlCUl ( ,, j , Q, ~ -Jg
''OOUfltilW;
.
'jus.
>. WKEKIiS * Ot>
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The Daily Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1895, newspaper, August 7, 1895; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc95036/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.