Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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NOBLE COUNTY SENTNEl.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
£ itered at the Pott Office at Perry, Oklahoma
al Second-Cl**# Mall Matter.
LON WHORTON k SON, Proprietary.
Lon Wbnrton, Editor.
On Seventh St., Bet. D and A.
'PHONE NO. VO
( Next Monduy the territorial
canvassing hoard will meet ami
canvass the Cross-McGuire vote.
Twenty-one territorial and lit
teen United States indictments
were returned at this term of court
by the grand jury.
The big ratification last Satur-
day night at Ponca City wa, a
howling success. The Democrats
ratified the election of their ticket.
Next Thursday, Nov. “_'7, is
Thanksgiving. We haven’t heard
from our turkey crop lately, hut
presume it is coming our way.
Remember the convention next
Saturday to elect 10 delegates to
the Single Statehood convention
to he held in Clairmore, i. on
December d, limg.
The United States Senate com-
mittee who are making a tour of
Arizona, New Mexico ami Okla
homa for the purpose of making a
report on statehood for these ter-
ritories, will reach Oklahoma
Friday or Satin day.
The District Court started in on
the Wells Powell case today. It
will be remembered that Wells is
eharged with the murder of
Powell. The deed was committed
last winter, southwest of Perry.
JudgoS. H. Harris is defending
Wells, which is a guarantee that
the defendent's interest will he
looked after.
The Chilocco Farm and Stock
Grower, published at the Chilocco
Indian School is one of the best
’publications of its kind that conies
to this office. It is a credit to the
fraternity und no doubt of material
benefit to the students of that in
stitution. Forty-six government
employees are on the pay roll.
This includes teachers and all
other branches of the school.
The Perry Republican asks for
better moral discipline in Perry,
which, if given in spirit, is
a worthy admonition and a just
cause. The police department of
our city has been too lenient with
the immoral element in their ne-
farious winks. The hobos and
inebriates have, to a certain extent
been looked after, while the “soil
ed doves” have been permitted to
carry on their infamous business
with impunity. Let there ho a
change, and if the police force can-
not bring about the reformation,
then it is time for a change of the
police force.
GONE GL1MMKUINO.
l'he election of the Council and
lower house of Representatives of
Oklahoma blasts forever the hopes
of Dennis Flynn and his henchmen
so far as U. S. ISenatorship is con-
cerned. He has no more show
than a cotton tail rabbit of being
a United States Senator. His
chances to become such have gone
glimmering under the banner of a
Democratic legislature on joint
ballot. Let th« “gulled jades
wince, and so sure as statehood
is given to < tklnhomn under its
present boundary, just so sure
that a Democratic legislature will
elect the United States Senators
anil the congressmen from each
district. Put this in your pipe
and smoke it.
COMING OUR WAV.
The Commercial Club mot
Tuesday night in their rooms in
the Pancoast building ami dis-
cussed the railroad situation. Mr.
Porter, of Cherryville, and Mr.
Stanford, of Caucy, two very able
and influential railroad promoters,
were present. The situation was
fully discussed by the leading
business men of Perry, and de-
cided to use all possible means to
’aid in the construction of the road.
It is proposed to build a Toad from
Cherryville. Kansas, through the
Osage nation via Pawlmska, l’erry
and Kingfisher and on southwest.
It is believed by many, and on
good authority, that the backers
of this line is the Missouri Pacific
System. If so, it is one of the
best moves made in the history of
Perry and when placed on a firmer
footing will place Perry in the
I front rank of any city in the strip.
It is also believed that in the event
this mail is constructed, that Perry
is the logical station for a division
which means much for our city.
The only proposition asked by the
piomolers is that the people of
Perry subscribe a reasonable sum
to assist in the survey from Paw-
lmska to Perry and when the
building of the mud is a demon-
strated fact, we will help the
cause to the best of our ability.
Give us this system and together
with the Frisco and Santa Fe,
Perry will be strictly in the swim.
I I* TO THE LEGISLATURE.
Lon VVliorton, editor of the Sentinel
is a candidate fur messenger of the
lower house at the coining session of
the legislature. VVe are always for a
home man as against all other comers
and we hope to see Mr. Whortou land
the plum.—Enterprise-Times.
Now wouldn't that kill you.
Hut take for granted that we are a
candidate as stated above. We
certainly must he proud of having
the sympathy and support of our
leading Republican paper at home.
In the upper house we understand
that O. K. Benedict of the News
Republican, of Hobart, and Sec-
retary of the Oklahoma Press
Association is a candidate for
Messenger of the Council, in the
event that Mr. Benedict is elected
in the Council and we are elected
in the lower house, it is safe to
bet that the newspaper fraternity
will lie looked after first, last and
all the time.
REPORT OF GRAND JURY.
Last Tuesday the grand jury's
report was read in open court.
The “findings” far exceeded the
“recommendations.” The report
is too voluminous for the “Senti-
nel to attempt to put in type,
but we will say that the Treasurer,
the County Clerk und Register of
Deeds offices were given a clean
score, while the balance of the
county officials were placed on
the carpet and pretty thoroughly
TAX ON II.YCIIELORK.
There are no flies on the Argen-
tine Republic figuratively speak-
ing. That country doesn't pur-
pose being burdened with dyspep-
tic bachelors and hysterical old
maids. It has passed a law to en-
force marriage. The law makers
of that country evidently’ believe
that the men are to blame for the
large number of old bachelors and
old maids, and that the old maids
would if they could but couldn't,
while the old bachelors could if
they would Imt wouldn't, llow-
over, be it as it may, 'lie law has
fixed a tax upon old bachelors.
A man is manageable in Argen-
tine at the age of twenty. From
that age on until ho is thirty, he
must pay to the state a tax of live
dollars per month, provided lie
remains single. For the next live
years the tax increases lot) per
cent. Between thirty five and
fifty years the gay ami festive
bachelor imi'i cough up£20.Oi> per
month, and from his fiftieth year
to seventy live he must go down
and dig up SvtO.OO a month.
if he stands the rub until ho is
sevtv-five. the tax is reduced to
ten dollars per year. After reach-
ing the age of eighty he is exempt
from taxation.
\\ idowers are given three years
in which to mourn, court and
marry, Imt after that time, if they
remain single the tax collector
will give them a chase for their
money.
The law also provides that a
man who can prove that he has
proposed and been refused three
times during the year, is exempt
from taxation during that year.
Such a law in this territory would
make the office of probate judge a
greater snap than is the office of
territorial secretar y . — Black well
Sun.
KILLED IEY LI YE WIRE.
Standing within nj'ew feet and
seeing hei husband burned to
renovated. Twenty-one territorial I death by a live electric wire was
and fifteen United States indict- the awful experience of Mrs.
ments were returned. As to who
the indicted parties are, we are
unable to learn as such matter is
kept hidden until papers are
served and arrests made. We
may learn more by next week.
George Luckert at about six
o’clock Sunday morning. The
horror-struck woman stood for a
moment transfixed by the terrible
spectacle and then rushed forward
to her husbaud's aid, blit was pre-
vented from a similar fate by a
neighboring man, who iuterposed
and warned her of thedanger, and
her little child was also stopped
from approaching the writhing,
contorted form of the electrocuted
father.
The terrible occurance took
place on the sidewalk in front of
the Luckert residence at .vjo \\ csl
Chit-kasha street. Mr. Luckert
went out of the house, it is said, to
ascertain the cause of certain
noises he heard*nnd saw a few feet
west of his place, a pony lying
where it had been killed by tbe
wires a few moments before. As
he walked along his font became
entangled in a coil of wire and he
plunged forward upon his face.
Several persons saw the man
after he had entered the death
trap and, while agonized by wit-
nessing his body writhing and
blitzing from the powerful fiery
current, was powerless to extend
a helping hand or to'shut ufl the
electrical current, and thus the
hndv lay literally roasting for fully
an hour and thirty minutes.
When the body was taken to the
morgue and viewed by the corn
tier’s jury it was a frightful spec-
tacle to look upon. Wherever it
has touched the ground the flesh
was incinerated and great gaps in
the limbs and feet and the llesh
along the left side of the hod\ and
face presented a charred and
blackened surface. In several
places on the limbs the wire Imd
burned through the flesh to the
hones.
Mr. Luckert and his brother
Carl were the local agents for the
Goetz Brewing company of St.
Joseph, Mo,, and the Schlitz
Brewing company of Milwaukee,
Wis. Ho leaves a wife and four
children. The remains were yes-
terday shipped to Sahetha, Kan.,
for interment. Oklahoman.
HAR» LUCK STORY.
We have received a letter of
thinks from tbe Republican terri-
torial committee for services ren
dered during the recent couipaign
We suppose all other Republican
papers outside of Guthrie received
like commendation. Cunningham
and Golobn-however got in
cash for helping elect Edgar
Jonas to the legislature while wi-
suppose Frank Greer copped oil
the rest of •the money raised for
campaign purposes. Knterprisc
Times.
Hoarding A Dead Man.
Kdward Martin, charged with
murder in Garfield county some
three years ago and brought to
Noble county on a charge of venue,
came to an end last Saturday, the
jury finding a verdict of guilty as
charged und given a life sentence
in the penitentiary at hard labor.
This was the second time the de-
fendant has been found guilty,
and will probably lie the Iasi, lie
“took his medicine'’ as prescribed
in a very stoical manner and seem
ed wholly unconscious of the pen-
alty given him. It was a close
call from being a rope sentence to
that of life imprisonment. How-
ever it was a distinction without a
ditleronee, the difference being
only that Oklahoma will have to
hoard him during the time he is
supposed to lie dead, unless, some
time in the future a governor can
cels his meal ticket and gives him
his liberty. He has one chance in
ten of seeing the bright sunlight
and breathing the balmy air of
Oklahoma after he enters the pri-
son walls. If he does it will he in
transit from Lansing, Kansas, to
the prison of the future state of
Oklahoma. The evidence showed
that he murdered his friend, pre-
meditated and without provocation
and t his reminds us t hat “treachery
in friendship's garb is foulest
treason, and he who is guilty of
such is unworthy of words to
paint his character.'' Reipiiescaf
in pace.
O l( IG I N OF I* 1C I \ I It |{ ’ S
•DEVIL.
W hen Aldus Manutius set up as
a printer in Venice, about ILK), he
came into possession of a little
negro hoy. This hoy was soon
known all over the city as “the
little black devil.'* For at that
time negroes were not often seen
in \ enioe, and some of the most
ignorant people believed him to
he either an embodiment or an
emissary of Satan, w ho, according
to the superstition of the towns,
aided Aldus in the work of his pro-
fession. One day Manutius, de-
siring to dispel this strange and
spreading opinion, displayed the
young imp publicly to the poorer
classes, making this short hut
characteristic speech: “Be it
known to you and to all \ enioe,
that 1, Aldus Manutius, printer to
the Holy Church and the Doge,
have this day made exposure to
all of the printer's devil. And if
any think he is not like us, flesh
and blood, they may mint? and
pinch him, and they will find that
though he is black he is human.”
This derivation of the expression
“printer’s devil" as applied to a
hoy who made himself useful in a
printer’s office, will explain to
many people that there is nothing
vulgar intended by the word
“devil” when used in this sense.
FOR SPEAKER.
1’he Sentinel presents the
name of \V. M. Bowles of the Sec-
ond Representative district for
speaker of the house, believing as
we do that his ability t>> till that
position and the fairness with
which he would treat all members,
should he be elected, should he
well considered. He would add
strength to the Democratic party
in more ways I Inin one.
AN UNCHANGED BILL.
The < InthliiK Merchaut Wan Too
Aluch For the College I'rofeeaor.
Ex President (Jutes of Amherst col-
lege was a man with three salient char-
acteristics -belief In compulsory wor-
ship as a means of grace, nicety of lan-
guage and a fondness for bargain hunt-
ing thut was almost feminine. As Illus-
trative of the latter it Is told that on a
certain occasion Mr. Gates bought for
$3 a pair of trousers that had been
marked at $li and had them charged.
The first of the month a hill came In:
“To one pr. pants, $3.”
Mr. Gates crossed off the “pants” and
substituted “trousers," then remalled
the bill. The first of the next month an-
other bill came In:
"To one pr. pants, $3.’’
This time the bill was returned, as
before, but with the following legend:
Lear Mr. Thompson—-! am always care-
ful about the language 1 use and like oth-
er people to be the same,
'The first of the third mouth Mr.
Gates received a bill:
"To one pr. punts, $3.”
This time he went In person to visit
Mr. Thompson. He explained his posi-
tion. Thompson looked at him a mo-
ment and then replied:
"Pres’dent Gates, I’ve been In the
clothing business for twenty-five years,
an’ during them twenty-five years ev-
erything In my sliop above $5 has been
trousers and everything below $5 lias
been pants. It's pants you got, and,
egad, sir, It’s pants you'll pay for.”—
New York Times.
Prairie I’loucra of Fancy.
A brief for the state in an early Ne-
braska case Indulges In ttie following
prairie flowers of fancy:
“Plaintiffs In error are afraid that the
honor and dignity of the state will suf-
fer, and they Invoke for the claimants
broad principles of natural equity and
the claim that neither the luws gov
eming courts nor I lie constitution up-
pltus to them. The logical sequence Is
this that persons who hold claims
against the state are a favored class,
who can alone make wings of ‘Justice
and right.’ to tty to that mystic region
above and beyond the trammels of law,
and where such unjust things us con-
tracts and written constitutions do not
exist, but where for them a strulght
and narrow pathway leads to the treas-
ury, whose doors, without stint or de-
lay, turn softly on golden hinges to ad-
mit them. Yet if l do not very much
mistake this court ’these wings’ will
unfeather In their flight, aud claimants
against the stute must fall to a common
level with all other litigants and stand
up to the rack where Is fed that good
old fodder of 'Justice and right’ as ad-
ministered by our courts.”
He Didn't Take the Hint.
Chicago once had as its superintend-
ent of city schools a bachelor named
Howland, whose gruffness of manner
und love of neatness were proverbial.
Going Into the room of u young und at-
tractive teacher one day, Mr. llowlaud
took notice of an untidy desk and a
carelessly arranged bookshelf, and,
pointing his finger at them, queried
brusquely;
"What kind of a housekeeper do you
think you'd make?”
“Why, Mr. Howland, are you looking
for one'.'" wa* the humorously quizzical
reply.
HI* Grace.
Bishop YYilberforee used to tell a sto-
ry of a greedy clergyman who when
asked to say grace looked anxiously to
see if there were champagne glusses
on the table. If there were, he began,
“Bountiful Jehovah!" But If be saw
only claret glasses lie said, "We are
not worthy of the lenst of thy mercies.”
Have Same Municipal \Vu>«.
“Your town Is getting to be quite a
city, isn’t it?"
“Well, I don’t know. Sometimes 1
think we’re a city and sometimes I
don’t. We wear swallowtail coats at
evening parties, but we haven’t had a
street cur strike yet.”—Chicago Trib-
une.
Smallest People ta tbe World.
The Inhabitants of the Andaman Is-
lands are tbe smallest race of people in
the world. Tbe average height of a full
grown Andaman Is 4 feet 5 Inches, aud
few weigh over seventy-six pounds.
They are marvelously swift of foot
and as they smear themselves over
with a mixture of oil and red ocher
present a very strange appearance.
Few travelers care to encounter any of
these bellicose little people, for their
skill In throwing the spear and In using
the bow Is only equaled by their readi-
ness to attack strangers.
THE BEST IN TOWN
Mexico's Dirtiest Cltjr.
Merida, the capital of Yucatan Is, It
la said, the richest city In Mexico In
proportion to Its population, which Is
placed anywhere from 50,000 to 90,000.
It Is also the dirtiest city In Mexico,
which is saying something very un-
pleasant, for there are few clean cities
in the slater republic. Merida has
neither a water nor a sewerage system,
and that It is not depopulated every
year speaks well for the constitutions
of the Inhabitants.
Supply at Hand.
Employment Agent—I have a cook
that will Just suit you. She is a young
widow and is very fond of children.
Mrs. Riehlelgb—But we have no chil-
dren.
Employment Agent—Oh, that’ll be all
right, ma’am. She has six of her own.
—Chicago News.
A Pml»l«*m of the Present.
Hortense— Papa is so pensive today!
Perhaps he Is wondering how he will
get along without us after we are mar-
ried.
Helen—More likely he Is wondering
how tie will get along with us until we
are.—Brooklyn Life.
No Knr For MuhIc.
“How do you like the music, Mr. Jud-
kins?” said Miss Parsons.
"I'm sorry, but I have no ear for
music,” he answered.
“No,” put In Mr. Jasper. “He uses
hts for a pen rack.”—Boston Christian
Register.
Capacity.
Nothing will give permanent success
in any enterprise of life except native
capacity cultivated by honest and per-
severing effort. Genius is often hilt the
capacity for receiving and improving
by discipline.—George Eliot
Hla Blall Won.
“Thought your dad wasn’t going to
•end you back to college?’
“Yes, dad did kick at tbe expense,
but I threatened to stay at home and
help him run the business, and he de-
cided college would be cheaper.”—De-
troit Free Press.
A Substitute.
Judge—Of course 1 might let you off,
Casey, If you had an alibi.
Casey—Shure, yer honor, 01 haven’t
wan about me. but here’s me lasth
quarter If thaPU tlmpt ye.—Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
JOIN THE CROWD.
The new Northwest is increasing
from immigration, by 200,000 people
yearly. This region offers a field for
farmers, stock raisers, miners, lumber-
men, millers, fruitgrowers, aud all
classes of labor. The Cody-Wyoming
extension into the Big Horn Region
otters a splendid opening for the live
stock and wool business aud for farm-
ing by irrigation.
The industri".! expansion that is
now th« basis of wealth in theJEast
will b? repeated in the Northwest,
Give some thought toward a home in
Nebraska or Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Mont,ana, Northeastern Wyoming,
Northern Idaho, Washington, the
Puget Sound and Columbia River
region.
NORTHWEST TRAIN TO TAKE
“The Burlington-Northern Pacific
Express” is the only through train
into the Northwest territory in con-
nection with the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Through coaches, chair
cars (seats free) through tourist
sleepers over this short line and time
saver to the Northwest. Connecting
train from Denver to Alliance in con-
nection with this great through
train. Y’ou can reach the Northwest
either via Kansas City, St. Joseph or
Denver, by the Burlington Route.
TO THE NORTH.
The Burlington hastwotrainsdaily
to St. Paul and viiuneapolis, reaching
the valuable territory of Minnesota
and tbe Dakotas traversed by the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Railroads, The Burlington is the
main traveled road to the Northwest
and North. Investigate the North-
west by addressing either the Indus-
trial Departments of the Great
Northern or Northern Pacific Rail-
roads at St. Paul, or the undersigned.
L. J BR1CKEK, L. W. WAKELY,
T. P. A., 82!I Main St. Gen'I Pas.’r, Agent,
Kuusaf City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo
F. C. 9IIAKON,
S. W. P. A„ 823 Main St.,
Kansas City, Mi.
DOCTORS CLARK & CO.
The famous Chicago Specialists who
can tell what your riesease or affliction
is without asking any questions, will
he in Perry, Okla., one iiay only, Fri-
day Nov. 28 returning monthly. All
nervous and private diseases of both
sexes successfully Treated. Cures
Guaranteed, consultation free.
Office at Hotel Perry.
Rueb’s Cafe..
Short Order and
Regular Dinner.
Fresh Oysters, Fish, Lobsters, and Game
of all Kind served to Order
Give me a trial ami he convinced that 1 have the
best place in Perry.
ROY RUEB, Prop.
^Southeast Corner of the Square.
IF YOU ARE A FARMER
AND HAVE ONE CENT.
Buy a postal card anil send to THE NEW'
YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New York City
for a free sped in mi copy.
THE TRIBUNE FARMER is a National
Illustrated Agricultural Weekly for Farmers
and their families, and st mds at the head of the
agricultural press. Tlfe price is $1.00 per year,
hut if you like it you can secure it with your
own favorite local newspaper, THE SENTI-
NEL, Ferry, Oklahoma, at a bargain. Both
papers one year only $1.25. Send your order
and the money to
The - - County - Sentinel
First published in Noble County Sentinel,
Nov. 13, 1902,
In the District Court of Noble County, Ter-
ritory of Oklahoma.
H. L. Boyea, Plaintiff, |
vs.
8. A. Wiekard, Get). A. I
Masters and the First
National Bauk of Cha-
nute, Kansas, a corpo- I
ration, Defendants ! j
Notice by Publicatiou.
The above named defendant, the First Na-
tional Bank of Chunute, Kansas, will take
notice that it has been sued by the above-
named plaintiff, who tiled his petition in the
above entitled court on the 10th day of No-
vember, 1902, praying Judgment upon a cer-
tain promissory note executed by the said
defendants, 8. A. Wiekard and Geo. A. Mas-
ters for the sum of two thousand tive hundred
sixty four and 75-100 dollars, ($2,504.75), and
interest from October 2ttth, 1900, at the rate
of 12 per cent, per annum and an attorney’s
fee of ten per cent of the amount of said
note, and foreclosing a certain mortgage
given by the said S. A. Wiekard to secure the
payment of said note, upon lots 14, 15. 10, 17,
1«, 19 and 20, blk. 29 in the original townsiteof
Perry. Noble County, Territory of Oklahoma,
andlncludiugall buildings, machinery and im
provements upon said lots, and a further al-
lowance of $50.00 as attorney’s fee for the fore-
closure of said mortgage, and declaring said
mortgage the first lien upon said premises and
excluding you from any interest in or lien
upon said premises or property, and that you
must answer said petition on or before the
20thjday of December 1902, or the said petition
will be taken as true and Judgment of the
nature us prayed for in saia petition and as
above set forth will be rendered against you.
Dated this 10th day of November, 1902.
(8eul:) Jay R. Pickard.
Clerk of said Court.
By W. 8. Lamb, deputy.
8. H. Harris, attorney. 3w
First pub.ished in Noble County .Sentinel
November 6, 1902.
School La it <t Department.
Guthrie. O. T.. Oct., 31,1902,—Notice is here-
by given to all lessees vfhtjse leases expire
October 1. 1905! or January 1, 1903, that appli-
cation fnr renewal of lease for the term of
three years commencing January 1, 1908
-hotild be received at this office prior to the
first day of December 1902.
Before applications will be received nil
rentals and charges due prior to
I lie first day of January 1903 must In* paid.
Persons holding leases expiring on the first
day of October 1902 are required to nay one-
fourth of one year's rental to cover the period
from October I. 1902 until January 1, 1903.
Hie proper application blanks will be mailed
to Hitch lessee according to post-office shown
In old lease with tiollce of annual rental for
the ensuing term.
All lands upon which rentals and charges
have not been paid until January 1, 1903 and
all lands for which the lessees neglect or re-
fuse to make application will hereafter be
advertized and let to the highest bidder, and
such delinquent lessees will be given an
opportunity to remove their Improvements,
after all past due rentals have been paid.
This notice is given in accordance with the
Kuiesof the Hoard for Leasing Territorial
Lands. .Ias. J. Houston,
Secretary of the Board.
9-w3*
First published In Perrv Sentinel Nov, 90.
Notice.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given th it Talent Whalen
husjthis day filed tncir p^uuou for liceuse to
retail liuuor# upon Lot 25, Block 24, 1st ward
City of Perry. Oklahoma Territory, and that
unless objection to the same, aspiescrlied
by aw, be filed within two weeks from date
of publication said petition will be grauted.
Perry, O. T., Nov. 19, 1902.
Homer P. Larsh, County Clerk.
U y C. 8. Minor, Deputy.
First published in Noble County Sentinel,
November, 13, 1902.
In District Court of Noble County, Territory
of Oklahoma.
H. L. Boyes, Plaintiff, |
vs. j
8. A. Wiekard. Gen. A. |
Masters and the First )
National Bank of Cha- |
nute, Kansas, a corpo- I
ration. Defendants.
Notice by Publication.
l’iie above-named defendant S. A, Wiekard,
will take notice that he has been sued by the
above named plaintiff, who died his petition In
the above-entitled court on the 10th day of No-
vember, 1902, praying judgment against the
said defendant upon a promissory note for
the sum of two thousand live hundred sixty-
four and 73-100. (#2,504.75) with Interest thereon
from the 26th day of October, 1900, at the rale
of 12 per cent, per annum and an attorney’s
fee or ten per cent, of said note, and to fore-
close a certain real estate mortgage given to
plulntllf by said defendant to secure the pay-
ment of said amount, upon lots 14, 15, 16, 17,
18, 19 and 20 111 block 29. in the original town-
site of Perry, Noble County, Territory of Ok-
lahoma and for a farther allowance of #50.00
as an attorney's fee for the forelusure of said
mortgage, and that you must answer the said
petition on or before the 26th day of December
1902. or the said petition will be taken as true
und judgment or the nature as prayed for in
said petition and as above set forth will be
rendered accordingly.
Dated this loth day ol November, 1902.
(Seal:) Jay E. Pickard.
Clerk District Court of Noble County,
Territory of Oklahoma.
By W. S. Lamb, Deputy.
S, H. Harris, Attorney, 3w
C. L. Walker.
MAKES
Farm Loans
Fire Insurance
Cyclone Insurance
Plate Glass
Insurance
Accident Insurance
And Buys and Sells
City Real Eslate
Office in room. 8
Corner 7th A D.
Smelser • Building.
It’s a ? ot Dollars.
First published In the Noble County Senti-
nel. Nov. 13, 1902.
In the District Court of Noble County. Okla-
homa Territory.
Fred S. Gum, Plaintiff i
vs. V
K. D. Job eh. Defendant. \
Service by Publication.
The above named defendant will take no-
tice that he has been sued by the above-
uatned plaintiff, in the above entitled court,
aud that plianiiffs petition was filed in said
cause on the 19th day of June, 1902. praying
judgment on a promissory note for two hun-
dred twenty-four dollars ($224.00) dated April 2,
1992. and due Sept. 1st, 1902, with interest after
maturity at 12 per cent, per annum and an
attorneys fee of ten per cent, of the amount
of said note; that plant iff procured an order
allowing an attachment In said cause before
said debt was due, and that the sheriff
of said county has attuchcd as the property
of said defendant: 2 axes, 1 weed hook. I hoe,
1 krobar, 1 baud saw, 1 cross cut saw. 1 long
handled shovel, 1 potato fork. 1 four tine pitch
fork. 1 four tine pitch fork. 1 garden rake. 1
cow yoke. 1 lot ol plunder, 1 wedge, l hoe, 1
scythe. 1 mowing machine. 1 spade and saw. 1
buck saw, 1 grind stone, 1 fish net, l set doable
fee#. 1 iron cart, 1 pitch fork, 1 spado 1 plow,
1 cultivator, 1 corn drill, 1 lister. 1 farm
wagon. 1 mowing machine, 1 farm wagon, 2
barrels, 24 posts, 1 sulky plow, 1 sheep, 1 sow
aud five pigs, 1 sow five pigs, 1 sow seven pigs.
1 horse, % of 2D acres of young corn. 1 sorrel
colt, 1 red Jersey cow, 1 red heifer. 1 bay colt;
that #aid property has been sold by order of
suid court and tbe proceeds are now in the
hands of the clerk or said court for satisfaction
of plaintiff’s demands; and you the said de-
fendant must au#wer the said petition on or
before the 26th day of December 1902. or the
said petition will be taken as true, and Judg-
ment rendered as prayed for thereiu. aud the
proceeds of said attached property will be
paid over in satisfaction of the costs of said
action and the demand of the said plaintiff'.
Dated this 10th day of November, 1902.
(Seal) Jas. E. Pickard,
Clerk District Court of Noble County.
Oklahoma Territory.
„ „ By \V. 8. Lamb, Deputy.
3. H. Harris, Attorney for Plaintiff
<8
Thl. ■Ifniiure u on every box ol the f^nniaa
Laxative Bromo*Quioiae ™>m*
the tommy that mna • ooM la ama ft#
SOME PEOPLE don’t realize
that it takes 2000 pounds to makfe
a ton of coal. We do. We never
scale a ton to save a few cents.
You pay for a ton and get a tori,
when you place your order with
Perry Central coa}
Company,
W. B. COOK, Proprietor
DEWEY SALOON.
as
Headquarters for
Pine Wines, Liquors
and the Famous
Meuser-Buscb
BEER.
Pete Braden.
West Side of Square, oppo-
ite Postofflce.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1902, newspaper, November 20, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1076445/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.