The Daily Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 55, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 12, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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Half A
million
To be Civen Away in Articles of Real Value
to the Users of
mail Pouch
Chewing and Smoking"
/The only ANTI-NERVOUS, ANTI-DYSPEPTIC
i 0T)N
and NICOTINE NEUTRALIZED/
TOBACCO.
i
Save your COUPONS (or EMPTY BAGS until coupon* appear)
and get in exchange the following Valuable and useful Articles:
POCKET KNIVES, Z
Knives and Pen Knives, lint Quality,
~._£rican manufacture, li*zor 8 tec1 '
forged,duely tempered liladea. Stag
RAZORS,
Hiyiiest Grade Steel Hollow Ground.
POCKET BOOKS,
2 VALUAB .E PICTURES,
^ Handsome Water Color Fac-similes, ?„5na-
W scape and Mar.no, Bi/.o 12 subjects.
a Fine Pastel F«r-simile«. landscape -"nl
_ Figures, sire y xS4 inches, 12 subjects.
• Beautiful Venetian Scenes, Works of Art
9 size 80x80 inc. es, 4 subjects.
f Magnificent Wat «r Color Gravures, after fa-
mous artists, J 22x28 Inches, 4 subjects.
• NO ADVERTISING ON ANY OF THE ABOVE.
Q Such Excellent W >■ lea of Art have moer before
_ beenofered, Rxc :>t Through Dealera, at very
9 high price*. The,/are euitable decoration* for
p any homeland to he appreciated muet be seen.
CHOI JE BOOKS,
Cloth Bound Standard Works, over 150 bo-
lected titles ; by Eminent / uthors.
Popular Novels, I "titles bj ETarorlteAnthors.
TOBACCO POL'CHES,
Rubber, ••If-closmg. Convenient and useful.
PIPES,
French Briar (Guaranteed Gcnalne).
lack Knives and Pert Knives, flnt quality. _
A rui rii an niunufm l tire, Razor Steel, huJU •
ItagUftuulfc. 0
•
I L/tCELLENT WATCHES, i
® The "Mall Pouch" Watches are made by ®
£ a leading American Watch Company #
a and are guaranteed. without qualification, a
The "works" contain all improvements up ~
• to date. They will wear and perform well •
# for a life time if only ordinarily cared for. 0
Finest Quality Leather, Ladies' and Gents'.
CYCLOMETERS,
f 000 Mile Repeating. For any size Bicycle.
* if l
lv
COUPONS EXPLAIN HOW TO SECURE ALL ARTICLES.
One Coupon in each 5 cent (2 ounce) Package.
Two Coupons in each 10 cent (4 ounce) Package.
„ MAIL PCUCH TOBACCO IS SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
Packages {now on sale) containing no coupons wiil be accepted as cou-
pons, "loz." Empty Bag as oneCoupon, "4 oz" Empty Bag as two Coupons.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE mailed on application, chins:
complete list and description of all articles and Titles of Books
and JPlctures ; also tells how to get them.
T!w> JBIoch Bros. Tobacco Co., Wheeling, W. Va.
No coupons exchanged after July I, 1897. ^
;
I
= A. P.T.L.
Hie American Protective Tariff League
n nstiongl organization advocating
" Protection to American Labor and
ipd'iEtry" ai explained by its constitu-
tion. e follows ;
" T"> ot. of this League shall ba 10 proteet
'<>n In> rr by a tariff etr imports, whioh •Hall
;taly •• nenct ndustrial products
tgii'iit %!)■• i-vmp#. <or\ ofw.«Jfn la bo* "
Q
-S 1 .r* I„ pervoi il or jjrivaM
prof fs in connection with the organiza-
tion arid it issusjined by memberships,
csntiibMtions aH the distribution of iti
fjw&! cationi.
fii «T: am i tdli&itsd rstf^rm
:" #* ■ ' l > ;.e! Carre.panfftnt., '
'■< eontflbyiieAl^
*
I
If
MCCNO VV
#fneil OP i* • ouc eausa.
TMlRP j W put a llrgt Una dooumertte
*lnf a" >-'•*«•« cf *>a Tariff quastion. Conv
fe' to any address for COoanlu
i RTH ''its! ".rd rsausat hr free
lamp1*^ *d o* ' " ArnPH>in foonamiat.**
ArMr*.. A/ili-uf f fiscreterv.
piles
'ITCHING PILES
SWAYNi'S
OINTMENT
4B8&SE6
a«>J > . Irn
iW VMS'# JP"
WiTMEMTW®
mm, % j lmtaamalH
HOLU AT UUl'l'LE (,I!EKK.
The Best Way to (Jet There la 0?er the
Hunt* "t Reute
The (abuLusly rich gold mining
district of Cripple Creek, Colorado,
1« attracting hundreds of people,
By spring the rush bids fair to be
enormoas. That there is an abund-
ance of gold there is demonstrated
beyond doubt. Fortunes are being
rapidly made.
To reach Cripple Creek, take the
Santa Fe Route, the only standard
gauge line direct to the camp.
Through Pullman sleepers and chair
cars. The Banta Fe lands you r'^ht
in the heart of Cripple Creek.
Inquire of nearest ticket agent, or
address G. T, Nicholson, G, P. A.
A. T, <5t 8. F, R'y,, Monadnock
Block, Chicago. 2'3-tf
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that by ViftUfe of ftfi
execution issued ;by the probate couft ol
Oklahoma county, Oklahoma territory,
within and for Oklahoma county in an
action wherein O. O. frost is
plaintiff, and .Annie Wynn defendant, i
will at 2 o'clock p. m on the 17th day of
Anguat, A. D. 1890, at the east door of the
court bouse in Oklahoma Oity, Oklahoma
county. Oklahoma territory offer for sale at
public auction the following described real
e tate, to-wlt,
Lots 20, 81 ti, 29 and 30. in block 64, in Okla-
homa Oity. Oklahoma county Oklahoma ter-
ritory.
uivrjn under my hand this 16th day of
July, A. D. 1 m 0* H. DlFORD,
Sheriff.
J. A. Wi 60tt, Attorney for Plaintiff
__M.iua.aU
•kit <&• feM.
..n m, . _ - --■« m. ASirSi h.
tolentiflo American
Aoenoy for
OAVEAT®
TRADE MARKS,
OKSIOM PATENTS,
COrVRIQHT*, eta.
iH«iA way, N*w York.
Jldeet bureau iot * fiWptstn tmsffea.
- Jtrery patent taksn cm l.jMtp* broupht l>«t.jre
tno public by n t otiru ti frvo of otariys lu tee
iFaeutitir Jitmitm
t>argsft etrenlatlon of «nr wii>ntiflt* pa|>ef fl\ the
Wond. Splendidly 1. ustruted. No intciliitent
Inan should J>« with ;t tt. Wet-kly. ^.i.OOa
Rar; $1.50 si* month* Artureas, 1 un\ & CO.,
VtrausBtBA. SUi Broudway. New York Cltr.
New Choctsn Tlfte Table—Effect ire
Wdlnuadaji ApMI t t.
BAST BOUND.
No. 2. St. Louis express, 7:12 a.m.
dally.
No. 12. Ft. Reno accommodation, ar-
rives dally except Sunday 12.46
WBST BOUND.
No 1. Oklahoma express, departs
8.41 p. m. daily.
No. U. Ft. Reno accomaiodstiofl de-
parts t s60 a. m. dally etcept
PvihdajN
o, M. SLMWORTHi
Agehti
M. K & T. Timetable.
The Choctaw trains connect with
the Katy flyer,
So. 1 Leaves St Louis at 9:30 a. m.,
arrives at South McAlester at
8:20 a m
N S Leaves St Louis at 8:20 p. m.,
arrives at South McAlester at
2 p.m.
llfo. I Leaves South McAlester c.t 7:20
p, m., and arrives at St. i^ouii
at 8 p. m.
ffn 6 Leaves Snuth McAlester at i p.
m., nod icives at St. Louis at
T:>S 8. tn.
A.its. F,
SOUTH BOCKD
TIM E 1
KOBTH BODBB
gT0 r •.?' 7-ifp.m. tS&M.tits
in A«com4'a :B6 p.m. I 4SOAocom.
For lafiirma"on r«(ar4l«| tloksss, rites,
•tc. e ll on or a41rus, w
Attai vaqia fe Bonn
Ht8 FIRST OPERATION.
faiaf Sargeon i Ezperl«nc« In Cattlag O0
a Man's Hlg Tot.
"Do you recall the first operation yoti
erer performed yourself?" was asked
a surgeon by u New York Sun reporter,
"Indeed I remember it very well, f
was in a hospital where there were 3.MM)
beds and 33 surgeons in charge. 1 wag
one of the young assistant surgeons.
If an operation was necessary in nny oi
the wards it was our duty to report it
to the surgeon in charge, who then per-
formed the operation if he chose. 1 re-
ported to my surgeon the importance
of an amputation of a great toe. Th«
aurgcon came and looked at the man
and concurred with my opinion tha*
an amputation waa necessary. I was
directed to get everything ready for
the operation. 'Then,' said the sur-
geon, 'I will come and operate if I can
If not, you go on and perform the op-
eration yourself.'
"I told ray young associates of th«
order, and they said: 'Well, you go and
get ready, out he won't come. You will
have to do the operation yourself.' An<J
that was the way it turned out. The op-
eration was to be at two o'clock. All
the night before I was rehearsing what
I intended to do in my mind, and
dreamed of it in my sleep. The next
day I could not eat my luncheon. My
hands and feet were cold. When it
came time to commence the operation
I could oc'j' steady my nerve by thread-
ing needles. I said: 'Give me the
needles to thread. I am very particu-
lar about my thread. 1 took a need Is
and commenced poking at the eye. In
a few seconds my hand obeyed my wiH
and became as steady as I could wish
I performed the operation successfully
After that I went on performing g
great many operations, but it was years
before I could take one o'clock lunch-
eona if I had to operate at two o'clock."
CHICKEN IN A STREET CAR.
Cimm It. Owner Much floth.r, m.
Finally 1 -*r n K|f,
The other evenioj. a woman boarded
a cable car with a basket. All went well
until suddenly a loud cackling came
from her burden. The woman was nat-
urally much embnrra"1- 1, and, while
blushing painfully, preuc.ided to pay 110
attention to the obstreperous chicken
which was being carried home. The
cackling continued, much to the amuse-
ment of the passengers, - ho were con-
vulRed with laughter. Nor did they a'
tempt to conceal their amusement,
which embarrassed the woman even
more. She failed to see anything funny
In being made the buttof fun for ten or
fifteen passengers. The aackling chick-
en seemed to hare do com passion on her
owner, for she persisted in keeping up a
continuous noise, notwithstanding the
fen tie shaking and the frequent "hush"
which the woman gave her. As the
cackling kept up, says the Pittsburgh
Dispatch, the embarrassment of ths
woman wore off, and a faint smile il-
luminated her face. When the chicken
had been cackling proudly for ten min-
utes, she concluded «> open the basket
to see what was the matter. Imagine
her surprise and the amusement of the
passengers when she picked up a brand-
new egg which the chicken bad laid In
transit. -
BLANKET MEN,
Jtatlral? K.w IIIms of Nomad, 8prtn t«
Vp la California.
A rssldent of El Red, Cal., TTltea to
<he Topcka Kansan-8un aa follows i
"Thera is a class of men here called
•blanket men.' They go around the
country in crowds and herds, each on«
carrying his roll of blankets, sleeping
tttsyiwh-re. They beg from house td
house something to eat. They work a
few days at a time, and then go and alt
111 front of a saloon until their money
is gbhe. When Sunday cortiee they gi
to a stream and wash their clothes. 14
is just dreadful to think men can get
so low. 1 never thought there was any
good in the Coxey movement until now;
he was the means of getting a lsurge
Dumber of these me* out of the state.
"They say that California is the only
Mat* where they can liv* is that way.
We sat? them om«tltnes how they can
forget their homes in ths east and live
like animals. They sayi 'Oh, it's th«
cllmatel' Our prsacher said when hers
to Umi '1 believe more people will go
t<i hell from California than from any
' ither place, and it is all the fault of ths
climate.' There are hundreds and hun-
dreds of these men wandering from one
part of the state to another. They beg
for bread and work for whisky."
~Sali ticliMUf. :
A week or so HfO, during a thunder,
storm, lightning In the shaps el % ball
—a well-known out rare phenomenon—
dssccndcd in the yard behind a house
at TMraenau, Austria, Ths ball, about
one foot In diameter, h of a bril-
liant blue, On reaching the ground
It rolled along a short distance and then
burst, fluodiiig th« whole neighborhood
with a dueling whit* ffe daw
sge was immediately apparent, but sev-
eral hours after flames buret ftoa a
biiildlntf situated at some distance fratfl
Wli«re t«J lljhttoiit!had et#«llt,
A Cat's tt!ifort«m>
No cat in Maine probably had mots
need of her nine lives than did one in
a Monmouth store recently. The large
oat bin in the rear of the feed store,
holding an even car load, had just been
filled, when the cat, chasing a mouse,
went down head first between the par-
titions of the bin, eight feet, to the
floor beneath. There she remained 0«
her head for 13 days, or until, the 0&t4
having been removed, she was discov.
ered. Tabby is now alive and well and
Just as eager for mice as ever.
An Empress' Clock.
The empress of Russia has a carriage
clock of tortoise shell, mounted in gold,
having the handle incrusted with
diamonds, and above the dial the im-
perial crown in brillianta, with the
initial "A" below It, alao worked i
brilliants. The eleek wee given to ths
Prlnr-ese A|ix upon her msnieye t>|
Hnfftisli ladles reeldtef i« St. J>e:*r*
W.L. Douglas
$TOO SHOE
BEST UV THE WORLD.
A $5.00 SHOE FOR $3.00.1
It is (stylish, durable and perfect-fitting, qualities
nectiisary to make a finished ahoe. The
cost of manufacturing allows a smaller profit to dealers
than any ahoe sold at $3.00.
W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the
productions of skilled workmen, from the best
material possible to put into shoes sold at these
We make
also $2.50 and
$2.25 shoes for
men and $2.50,
$2.00 and $1.75
for boys.
The full line for sale by
The "Belmont" and "Pointed
Toe" (shown in cuts) wrill be
the leaders this season, but ar.y
other style desired may
obtained from our agents.
f
(all colors). French Patent Calf, French
KiiHim-l, \ lot Ktd, etc.. ifruded to corre-
spond wiiii prtoea <>f the ahoea.
If dealer rannot supply you, write
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Bias*
CATALoouaiFaaa.
Jl. 0. M1LNER & CO.. 117 Main
MADISON AVENUE
.. HOTEL ..
Sf,
1
mm?
WA'i'M:.
Madison Avenue and 68th Street
7T itoirik:.
$3 per i)ay and up. American Plan
FIREPROOF AND FIRSTCLASS IN EVERY
PARTICULAR.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Ave
nue Elevated Railroads.
The Madison and Fourth Avenue and Belt
Lice Cars pass the door.
H.M. CLARK, PROP
Passenger Elevator runs all night-
Notice of Application for Appointment
of Admiuistrgtor,
In Probate Qou't, County of Okla-
homa, Territory of Oklahoma.
In the estate ot
R Kay,
rxsceased.
The Tetrltory of Oklahoma, to the
Beits nett of kin and Uredltora of
the said Wru: 0. Kay, deceaeedi
You are her«i?y hOUSed that ifotao
M. MaHtn !ltts iypliefl fof lottefs of
administration on said estate and that
said application will be heard at a reg-
ular term of said court held at the
oourt room of said court on the 13th
day of August, 1896, at 10o'clock a.m.,
at which time any person may appear
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness my hand and the seal of
■aid oourt hereunto affixed this 27ih
day of Julv, 1898.
[8IAL]
Wm. P. Harper,
28 dlO Probate Judge.
Don' trifle away time when you have
cholera morbua or dlarrhtea. Fight
them in the beginning with DeWitt's
Ohollo & Cholera Cure. You don't
have to watt for results, they are in-
stantaneous, and it leaves the bowels
In bealiy condition, Scott & Co.
Kewspaperi In the Campaign.
In the present campaign, the news-
papers will be the greateet of educa-
tors, in teaching the voters of the
land the proper way to view the polit-
ical 'juestlons of the day. The Re-
public, of St. Louie, la without dofbt
the itiosl able lnstruotcr pMfellelied on
the dfmodratii! lid*, es It tiplalni In
almost eVety hsue, by editorial or
lea.'bed article why the mass of the
people should vpto for the democratic
presidential candidate. In addition,
tt priotH all the news of the dolugi of
both parties and all the speeches of
statesmen. The Republlo Is only tt
a year, $1.50 for 3 months, or 6S cents
a month by mall, Semi-Weekly Re-
public ti a year. 3 26
MARKET REPORT.
The market quotations below are
furnished and corrected dally by the
Oklahoma Grain and Live Stock com-
pany, No. 10 Broadway,
R. O. McCormick,
Manager.
Wheat—No. 2, 47o.
Corn—!lo.
Oats—15o.
Millet—40c.
Hoge—$2.36,
Cattle—O.W(8', So.
Oklahoma county
la the richest and moat
populous county in the
Territory — richest in
wealth and resources—
and its population is
composed of the most
intelligent, industrious
and energetic of all
olafSde of more than
20,000 People
or Four Thousand Fami-
lies, with an average of
Five Persons to eaoh
family. Oklahoma City
Is the seat of govern-
ment for these Four
Thousand Families and
here they transact all
business. The Weekly
Times - Journal
Circulates 2,000 papers
in Oklahoma County.
It goes into half of the
homes of the county
and 1b read by more than
half of the people-
more than 10,000 read-
ers. Will these 10,000
people see your
Advertisement
in the Weekly Times.
Journal during
iea@ ?
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The Daily Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 55, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 12, 1896, newspaper, August 12, 1896; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc95340/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.