The Payne County Populist. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1900 Page: 8 of 8
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Santa F# Railway, Perm, 0 T.
NORTH BOUND.
IjT. Perry
Ar. Ark City
Ar. Win Held
Ar. WiehitH..
Ar Kan. lit)
Ar. tiicaco
Ar. J>««uv(>i
0:35 a.m. I
8:35 a.m. I
V :25 am. I
5:40 p.m.
7 ::r p.m.
H:2T> p.m.
0:80 ] m
0:30 a.m
G:uo p.m..
9:421 a'in.i 9:00 p.m
11:15 a.m.
SOUTH BOUND.
no. 4ur
Ar. Purcell
Ar. Ft VV'tli
Gal veston
0:50 11. in.
11:15 p. m
12 'JO p. m.
1:80 p. m
8:00 p. m
:85p. in
NO. 4**7
12:20 a7 m
12:20p. m
1:25 p. m
2::*) p. m
10:5911 p. IU
10:;w a.m.
Trains I>1 and 122. daily cxcopt SaudHy, nth-
tin dally.
No. 400 makes eounectioD for Chicago, mak-
ing Close connection at Kausa.s City. Also mak-
ing connection at Newton for Deuver and Cali
forniM and at Wlnfleld with Southern Kansas
trains west.
No 408 makes connection for Chicago and
makes connection at Wlnfleld with Southern
Kansas trains east. Sleeper is attached to the
train at Wichita for Kansas City.
Ifo«. 405 and 407 through trains to Galveston.
noa 421 and 422 carry passengers from Kansas
City to Guthrie.
Ticket®sold and baggage checked to all parts
of the United States.
Roaud 1 rip tickets rood for ten days at ten
per c**nt reduction sold to all local points where
om fare does not excede f5.00
AwimI Convention of Oklahoma Live 5tock
Associativa mt El Reno Feb. Ij to 15,1900.
One fare for round trip, tickets on
Ml* Febuary 12, 18 and 14, with final
return limit Febuary 17.
e. e. Westdrvf.lt.
Agent.
DiltM* IM|U
Caah buyers of hogs, wheat, corn,
oats, hay and all kinds of country
.produce. Wholesale and retail. At
"Did" Whedbee's old stand, eaat
side of North Main street. 0 3.
'I can highly recommend Beggs'
. hair renewer as a pleasing restorative
application* for the hair and a sure cure
for all scalp disesaes." Mrs. j: Whir-
tie, Omaha, Neb. A thoroughly re-
liable preparation; en nursed by thou-
sands; it will, not disappoint.—W. K.
Hctieorge.
The first quarterly teacher's exam-
ination for the year 1900, will be held
Juoary 26 and 27 at the court house
stillwater, Oklahoma.
Hattie K. Dabkell.
County Superintendent.
P.J. Essex, a prominent attorney
of Golden City, Mo., writes: "I was
troubled for years with piles; one box
Beggs' German salve cured me." It
lias cured thousands, after surgical op-
erations and all other remedies had
failed. It is guaranteed to cure.—W.
E McGcorge.
A PtM to Wmm.
A woman's truest friend which will
lighten and shorten labor will moke
the path smooth to her tired feel.
The climax churn will churn in from
40 seconds to three minutes and make
SO per cent more butter then any
Other ohurn. A theremometer free.
Sold by D. J. Osrorn, or Agenta,
0-a Stillwater, Ok la.
"I strongly recommend Beggs'cherry
cough syrup; it cured me of a throat
Mid lung trouble of many years stand-
tag."—Mrs. J. Bremen, Hille, Colo.
Cures coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis
J® grippe, pneumonia, whooping cough,
croup and consumption.—W. K. Mc-
Oeorge.
Round Grove Items.
Mr. and Mrs. GolT and family re-
turned a few days ago from a two
months' visit with friends and rela-
tives at Tnpeka. Kan. They report a
pleasant visit but were glad to get
home.
The wheat crop in this locality is
looking line, and the prospects are
good for an abundant harvest this year.
A dance was given at Crump Have-
ner's last Friday night which was well
attended.
The literary at the Round Grove
school house is progressing nicely, li
is held every Friday night and is well
attended. A good program is rendered
each evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blue were visit-
ing at -Mr. (ioss's last Sunday.
One of Mr. Delay's horses had it
leg broken while in the pasture last
week. It is supposed the accident was
caused l>y a kick from another horse.
There will be a liox supper at tin
Hound Grove school house Saturday
night; the proceeds to be used infix-
ing up Mrs. Long's house so it will be
comfortable. Her husband was sent
to the asylum last fall.
Long Lite Is Possible
ONLY BY THE CLOSE OBSERVANCE
OP THE LAWS Of HEALTH.
Any deviation from thaw, resuitk In disease
of both body and niiud.
. If you have any disease, no difference of how
last standing, there is relief and cure for you
la nature's own restorer,
Vital Magnetism,
Am applied by Prof. Larlson. It «oes direct to
the scat of pain, (-'uses that fail to yield to
drtw treatment often yield quite readily to this
mode of treatment.
If Ton are afflicted in any way, come and see
Prof. Larison. It will do you good.
It Costs You Nothing.
Prof, Larlaon is a graduate of two «>f the
leading schools of Magnetic Healing in the
United Nta es. lit* Is a young man, full of \l-
tal force n!uise'f, and understands how to send
tills lioiilth-licaliii^ messenger of life counting
tlir"n«li the system of his patients, hearing life
and energy t< every part.
(IKe him a trial and be ton\inc;d.
Prof. I.arlson t- aehes this wonderful art to
others, thui enabling them to not only be-m,,,
master over disease in their own bodie-, m
nhlntooare any and all disease* In other .
Terms reasonable.
Call on or address him at
Stillwater, Okla., Box 428.
up stairs, n«.i
Sooner Valley.
We saw Dr. Wild .Tack pass down the
Valley recently, headed south.
Dr. Muagrove was called to Mr. Jake
Tinker's, who lives on the Porter farm,
the first of the week.
A dance was held at Mr. Hays', on
the Cameron farm, Ttiesday night.
Dillard Carnahan says the new boy
at his house is whooping it up for Bry-
an and free silver.
Most of the railroad graders on our
road have finished up and left. They
seemed to be an orderly set of people.
The new town of Mehan is now laid
out, platted and ready for business.
Lots will be placed in reach of all and
terms made easy on lots sold to parties
who want to build. Why not come to
a good location for a town where there
is plenty of good water instead of go-
ing off to a lot of sand ridges and salt
water like Ripley and pay such prices
for lots as Ripley asks.
Mrs. Dan Gram and daughter, Mrs.
Kingsworth, have gone to Ohio to
make their future home. Dan expects
to follow sometime in the future and
be ready to help Mark Hanna carry
Ohio for McKinley.
There is some talk of a box supper at
our school house in the near future,
proceeds to go toward purchasing a
dictionary for the school. Some of the
scholars are using so many big words
that the rest wants to know what they
are talking about.
We understand that the good people
of Clayton had a box supper lately to
raise funds to purchase soap and grease
to soap poles to slide their city down
to one of the new towns on.
A. L. Porter has been up in the Strip
hauling hay to the railroaders on the
new road.
We don't know so much about the
action of the Populist Territorial com-
mittee. It would seem that the last
election and tho class of men sent to
the legislature would still be remem-
bered.
Mr. Cross, father of Mrs. Porter,
came in last Saturday from Southwest
Missouri and will perhaps make this
his future home.
John Mehan hauled his cotton to
Stillwater last week and had it ginned
and sold in the bale for 7 cents, and he
has the seed left which will be worth
♦5 a bale more. Pretty good.
Marky Longfellow is going to sell off
his stock and farm implements and
move to Bristow, 1. T., in the near
future. \\f|hat<- to lose him but Iiojh
he will be successful in his new home.
Reporter.
Oklahoma Assessors' Guide.
The territorial county assessors met
last week at the office of the territorial
auditor and adopted the following
schedule as a guide for tin' Oklahoma
assessors :
1—First-class horses shall In assessed
from $50 to $200; second-elass from
lo $.">0; third-class from $•"> t<
adopted.
2—Jacks and stations shall be as-
srssed at $50 to $250.
ft—First-class mules and t'sses shall
be assessed from $35 lo $75; seeoiui-
elass from $20 to $35; third-class from
$5 to $20.
4—Cattle six months old and under
two years old $8 to $20; caitle t\v
years old and over $18 to $30; cow $1
to bulls $15 to $100.
5—Sheep and goats over tlire
months old $1 to $1.50; bucks $5 to $2."
6—Swine over three months old $2
per one hundred pounds.
7—Farm implements to be ai
at cash value.
8—Wagons to be assessed at from 10
per cent to 80 per cent of first cost.
9—Pleasure earna^'* of every de-
scription from 10 per cent to 80 per
cent of first cost.
10—Gold watches from $20 to $50
11—Silver and other watches from $1
to $20.
12—Plate and jewelry at cash value.
13—Piano fortes from $40 to $500.
14—Other musical instruments from
$1 to $100.
15—Household furniture to be as-
sessed at not less than $5.
16—Territorial t>onds to be assessed
at cash value.
17—Stocks in any company or cor-
poration to be assessed at cash value.
18—Bicycles to be assessed at from $5
to $80.
19—Money to be assessed at lUOcents
on the dollar.
20—Credits to be assessed at cash
'alue.
21—Average merchandise stocks to
be assessed at actual cash value.
-Manufacturers stock for the pre-
ceeding year to be assessed at actual
cash value.
23—Promissory notes to be assessed
at actual cash value.
M—Tax sale certificates to be as-
sessed at cash value.
—Judgments to be assessed at
cash value.
20—All loans, discounts, etc., of
banks and banking institutions to be
assessed at cash value.
27—Improvements on unentered
lands, including school lands, not
deeded to be assessed at cash value.
28—Grain on hand to be assessed at
market value.
29 Machinery of all kinds to he as-
sessed from 10 per cent to 80 per cent
of first cost.
30—The aggregate of all other per-
sonal property to be assessed at cash
value.
All real estate to be assessed at its
actual cash value.
On motion the auditor, treasurer and
attorney general be instructed to re-
vise the list according to law.
Jwl
POfiT SLOW
0 UT
' I
LANDLORD:
''Kvery bed in the house is engaged aud every cot but this one.
What! Not strong enough to hold you? Why, my dear sir, it will
hold up FOUR men of your size. Every stick of Furniture in this
house was bought of
E. O. STEVENSON,
the Furniture man of Stillwater, Oklahoma, and you can bet your bot-
tom dollar and your mother-in-law on top of it, that everything he sells
is the strongest and best in the Territory; besides his prices are much
the lowest for the same quality. When you are in need of Furniture
give him a call and be convinced."
Ed Howe's Philo&ophu.
If people worked and waved half as
hard us they worry, it would he iiii|><,s-
'blu to throw a stone without hitting
a Vanderbilt.
When the wind blows a lot of loose
hair around a girl's face, it is never a*
becoming as the description sounded
tin* novel sin- has read.
It would be inter. ,ting t„ know |iow
rich and prosperous n man has to get
before lie is rich
remember fin
he was poor.
While evervon
lud
prosper
•us enough
liiin when
•r\>
' pin.
Iiims
Oili o iti the Dulton tiullilmu,
Mit in «tr<" t
Rev. .1. B.Tims,or Allekehi, ('!,
notion, I. T., says of I:. Ll .' I
iwrifler, the great blood i .
■jstem regenerator:
nnd wife were entirely eured ,,r
cane., of scrofula by ;i \ Liiiiriiiilci <1
remedy at slerlli.t- re rii \v. I? \|,..
George.
J.'r"f. II' K per. Kvangclicul
Lutheran Seminary Addison Ills,,
writes: "I had been suffering fur sonic
time with severe pains in my lungs,
and coughed almost constantly, tine
bottle of llcggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
entirely curedjne." It is (hwiunthkii
to cure,—has never failed.—W. 1(.
MeOnonaK.
homes dilfc
• like
If 111
"in luud that
home, he re-
opinion that
win
wife, i
gO.*l C
" ii man i really rontl of his
lie believes it is because she is a
ook ; a mail is never given credit
• anything soulful.
An Atchison man who has lately im-
proved in health, says he has been [aI,-
ing absent treatment. Being asked
who was giving him absent treatment,
he replied: "I'abst of Milwaukee."
'I lie lazier a man is, the more lisli he
can catch.
Our idea of brau-rj and unexampled
heroism is for n poor preacher lo differ
'pinion with the most generous
contributor in his flock.
In connection with niy distillery J
liavc a full nel of French burrs and
will grind yonr grain for cush or toll.
F. Sf.' STALMUD.
Gem* by Victor Murtfock.
The greatest mistake the British
generals made was in thinking that
their Transvaal campaign would lie like
General Miles' ferocious conquest of
Porto Rico.
Japan is buying clothes for her
soldiers for a campaign in Itussia.
Since the Transvaal landed on Kng-
land the little people all over the
world are making faces at the six-
footers.
Roberts will not miss his seat in con-
fess much, having plenty to do at
home, where a shuffle „f dates may at
any time bring his silver, tin and
wooden wedding on three successive
days.
The census has revealed that Cuba
has less population than the city of
Chicago. And owing to the difference
m temperament the citizens of Cuba
could not in one year accomplish the
business Chicago does in one day.
About three-fourths of the real lli
of was comes through ri
The chances are that it is generally he.
lined in Pretoria that Joubort ha
Hvcd at Cape Town, pu died the lir
army into the sea and is chaffing
soldiers fifty cents n head to laud
The first English victory will ,
the successful general a peer. An
is liable to make the liner general
appear.
When Clyde Muttox was t.,
through Kmporia the oil! day' !
suited the citizens ,,f tln-.t town I
throwing a beer liotlh nut on tiled. (h
platform. The bottle was empn
Napoleon was a madiicin and wo
was consequently great. M ihuu
a madman and lost, and i called
common lunati
New York
N* Quarantine Rules.
The territorial live stock board ha*
adopted new quarantine rules and
regulation!. Some timo ago the fed-
eral quarantine board issued an or-
der forbidding the crossing of the
rossing of the federal quarantine
line with or without inspection. This
rigorous order the Oklahoma authori-
iea will seek to suspend by prrt iding
fur a complete system of inspection
of cattle entering the counties of Ok-
lahoma bordering upon the Indian
territory, hoping thereby to have the
federal line extended to the southern
limits of the territory. To pruvide
for this inspection the livestock board
adopted the following rule, which
takes the place of last year's rule re-
quiring the dipping of cattle In a
vat of oil.
No person or corporation shall be
permitted to drive, lead, move, drift,
ship or transport or ship cattle from
within the counties of Payne, Paw-
nee, Lincoln, Cleveland and Potta-
watomie to points within the coun-
t es of Oklahoma, Logan and Noble,
n I w ithin the territory of Oklahoma,
at any time between January 1, 1 111 HI
and December JJ1. 11KNI. except cuttle
passing through the territory on rail-
wiy in transit under the laws govern
i
OUR LARGE
Stock af wall paper is on its way here
and will be open by February 1st, tht
earliest time we can get the new stock
of patterns. We also wish to state that
we have coming the Sherwin Williams
ready mixed paints, the acknowledged
best paint on earth. Wishing all our
customers a prosperous year,
W, Rt McGeorge,
The Druggist. .*. Stillwater, Okla. J
........ « <a a v i«i>n gwfciu*
„g interstate commerce, unles. .aid :
person or corporation shall possess a . v-v* v *r+ri,'
The Fair Store.
permit from the rtgular inspectors of
the live stock sanitary commission of
the territory; which said permit shall
describe said cattle by brand, color
and Beal, which shall first be filed
ind approved by the secretary of the
live stock sanitary commission of
this territory."
NOTU'K OF PUBLICATION.
. First Publication January 4, uui.)
'"I'-rrlt 'J"""' rourt p,T"",°"iilr. Oklahoma
Sniici ! > Hlvort, Plaintiff. )
VB* * No. itfV.
-tKrr«lvert, lMftitJint. ^
I" itmve name*! 'lefeinlant, lienor Calvert
h-.r^-by uulifletl that the
t tf. HamtirM nlvert h«s fil .«l his petition for
lo-celDlhe ah.no entitle I court and Ih.t
lie Mia (infctiilniit lifter C;i| ert nnmt
'. j «Mr Jilid HIIHW., on or before tin- 17th <Uy of
.."Ir' 1 ".'i .,h" l-'"'"1 tho .amI
u 1.11 ill .. rt will e taktMi a- Inu* an.I Judg
•v ilwx i.iy lirt-.1 mi,! official neal thin 2inl
y of January, Itftfi,
M « If ICT, Dial. Clerk.
...... , ,, , Hy < . W McOhaw, i>«'pt
Williams A Uunluk Attyi, for I'lff
Iroopn during the war of there-
pn In the matter of drawing pen-
This does not include widows
■tain I'n: i- nor,- particularly da-
Id ti. apply t.. parents awrvtaf in
^nr with Spain.
Claim* Much Hanna* Land.
I "minis. o„ Jan. M. Mrs. K,ignr
■ "er. Wife of a Columbus broker,
itl.v discovered among some old
is tlint had lielonged to her moth-
giant of so,ooo acres of hind in
AVest, to her great grandfather, for
pnguished services in the lievolu-
I he grant is signed by one of
Hiingtons generals. The matter
en investigate.! and It is said tho
lil.v has a valid title to the land,
ji< h is locntcfl in Kansas.
I
T
I
• • • • •
r
hai
FOR the season of 1900 you will find us with a
well selected stock, bought right, and will sell
at prices to save you money, consisting of every-
thing kept in a Racket Store.
Harness, Collars, Pads, and Trimmings, Cook
Stoves and Kitchen Furniture, Queensware
Tinware, etc. Dry Goods and Notions,
Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition, Base
Ball Goods, School Supplies.
In fact, little of everything. Make our store
headquarters when in town. You are always we!
conic. Yours to please.
E. A. LYONS, Proprietor,
FA.IH HTOEE
I'.r | Have You
| Heard the
r"l Story?
*
Of the man
throat and
tliei ' J
jrjorjrAi
' ' " " ' or* mini v, • . r*>; , ,
;Vif"' Willi, dreaming „f fg DEO G*
burglars, has bee,, „ri, 'Tlll.
B ^ CMerry
"li COUGH
SYRUP
"f (IrrjiMi-
t'liul lit
"lielllt! not sir
I hose kind
an
l.:\" N, v„rk i„,s
" lnr MllH.lk.lll. .he or. I,ecu,.,
? I'1"* '"'KKi d her loo hard,
ron. what Kansas has seen of Mans-
I "I' " wa" thought thai l.c never
"Igged anybisly but himself, even oil
the stage,
that got a feather
was "tickled" to
Well, he wasn't half as pleased as anoth
man we know. H,; had his Grocery
figured at other places, which
supposed were at the bottom fur eli.
"ess. Then he brought it to us,
Kryl figures dollars lower then the low
1 hat's the kind of thing that tickk
111:111 all over, and has no bad results
111 his
death?
er
bill
lie
ap-
and
est.
s a
Quick, Sure, Pleasant.
Does not Nauseate.
All DrugKtats.
;
BABCOCK BROS,
LEADING GROCERS s.ui«,„.
Ba®?«sasms aaasaaaaad
.
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Wright Bros. The Payne County Populist. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1900, newspaper, February 1, 1900; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117138/m1/8/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.