Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 26, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
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Tlio Largest Circulation
of any Ncnspaner In West-
crn Oklahoma.
tiik
OKLAHOMA
It .
h
VOL. XII.
POLITICAL IDIOCY'.
There Heemu to be a disposition on
the part of some of tLo members of
both houses of the logisk uro ss well
ai on the part of some profcsBedly
Republican nowspapers to force a fac
tion fight among the lawmakers. Kv-
erjr movo that is made in tho legisla-
tuic is construed to mean a blow at
Darnea or n blow at Fljnn. Evory
committoo named has been construed
by these astute' (in their own estima-
tion) politician!! to bo a Barnes com-
tnutco or a Flyun committee. Noth
ing that is dMio in tho way of legisla-
tion but it must be made to appear
a Flynn bill or a Barnes bill. Their
souls are possessed with tho one de-
sire to "down Barnes" or "down
Flynn." A desire for legislation for
the benefit of tho people never finds
lodgment in their faction-besotted
brains. They soein to think that
Flnn or Barnes is the whole Repub-
lican purty. They can't realize that
Barnes and Flynu aro only individual
members of the Republican party
each of them with as many fuults und
failings as any other member of the
party.
If these legislators and newspapers
desire to wipe out the. Republican
party in tho territory Ihey have chosen
the best surest and quickest plan to
ftocompltsu their ends. If they have
started in to defeat statehood they
have a drad cinch on succeeding. No
administration would ever favor
granting statehood to a territory
whose reproscntalivo men are contin-
ually and everlastingly engaged in a
petty factional fight.
If there was anything in this fight
outside of mere personal spitework it
would put a different face On tho mat-
ter. But there isn't. It is strictly a
petty spiteful fight to "down" some-
body because somebody's personal
friend wasn't appointed to somo little
2x4 federal or territorial office and
ome other fellow's personal friend
wa. But tho fight is on with those
political yahoo? and they will prob-
ably keep it up in the legislature
until they will make the disreputable
v- pop legislature of two years ngo look
Tespectablo along sido of this one.
TAXABLE VALUATION.
Klsewhorc in this issuo wo publish
the schedule of valuation of property
udopted by tho county assessors at
Guthrie last week. It is probably an
improvement over the lists heretofore
adopted by tho township assoshoas
but still leaves a wide margin for the
assessors to wander over iu making
assessments.
But what bothers us is to make a
guess why it is necessary for tho as-
sessors to get together every year to
fix up a Hcale of values for taxable
property. Tho organic law of the
territory says that all property shall
be listed for taxation at its actual
cash value. If we can understand
language at all this means that the
assessor must list each and every ar-
ticle at the amount it would sell for
in cash on tho day ho lists it and not
at what it might bring on some other
day or in Rome other place. The
ownr cf the properly has nothing i
whetever to do with fixing the valua-
tion. If he considers himself ag-
grieved ho has his recourse before
tho equalization board.
An assessor takes a solemn oath to
do the things the law says he must
do. He is supposed to be a m.iu of
good judgment with a fair know ledge
of the value of property of all kinds
and to know what stock1 and grain aro
worth in tho genoral markets. With
this knowledge and the knowledge of
freight rates a man ought to come
pretty close to the actual cash value
of any number of horses cattle hogs
sheep mu'es or any other marketa-
ble thing on any day of the year.
An assessor is supposed to know
ihe difference between a $500 stallion
and a (25 plug and between a fine
imported thorougebred Hereford or
Shorthorn bull and a scrub but expe-
rience in this couuty has shown that
if many of the assessors possessed
that knowledge they were mighty
'careful to conceal it in their work.
Another thing: Property of the
same description is not the same value
all over the territory. A fat corn fed
log in Beaver county will sell for five
to six cents u pound on foot while in
the eastern part of tiiu territory they
will bring about half as much. Real-
ly good tnilnh cows tell much higher
lictc than iu tho Wit part of th tcr-)
BEAVER
ritory while feeding steers aro higher
there tLan here and horses nro also
higher there than hero.
Now theao are souvt of the things
that make it hard to guess at tho pood
of a territorial echedulo of values.
An nmessor must cither stick to the
schedule and violato the law and his
oath orlso obey the law and discard
the schedule.
TO INVLSTIGATi: LVKKYTHIXa.
Senator Biddison Republican in-
trodced a joint resolution In tho Coun
cil last woek which is far reaching in
its scope. It is perfectly reasonable
and seeks to Investigate nutters that
the pcoplo cf the territory have a
right to know all about. Tho reaolm
tion re.ida ns follows:
Ho it resolved by the council of tho Fiflli
legislating aneembly of the territory of Okla-
homa the house of representatives concur-
ring thereto: That there he appointed by ihe
president of the council ami on behalf
thereof llreo members who together with
a like number of members of the house of
representatives to be selected us tuch house
shall decide shall constitute a joint commit
tee who shall select their own chairman
tnd whoso duly It shall bo (0 investigate
generally the departmental and fiscal affairs
of tho territory and particularly tho follow
ing matter?:
First Tho entering into oonlracts on be-
half of tho territory in excess of appropria-
tions made for the purpose claimed to be
effectuated by the contract and particularly
Ulo tho letting of the contract for the erec-
tion of the building for the Northwestern
Normal school at Alra and Into tho execu-
tion of said contract
Second Tho conduct and management of
the school laud offico and the employment of
the attorney goneral of this territory and
the payment to hlra of fees in the matter of
services olaimed to have been performed by
him in collecting school Und lenses notes
and which fees were in excess of salary al-
lowed by law
Third The oxpeuditure of considerable
sums df; money in connection with the adju-
tant general's department in pxcegs of (be
appropriation therefor and nil matters con-
nected with the administia'll'ou of the adju-
tant general's office
fourth Th: detailing of a second nonten-
ant from Ihe militia as acting adjutant gen-
eral and allowing him the ful( pay of n lieu-tenant-in
active service when ihe appropri-
ation for thcvsalary of the officer is fixed at
?20 83 per month
Fifth The letting of contracts for Ihe care
of the deaf add dumb and "blind at J:7." per
annum for each person; and whether there
is any appropriation made for tho payment
of ettch sums
Sixth The Increase of tho nsbiry gf tbu
school land oommtsBioner if such 'increase
exists above the appropriation therefor.
Seventh The amount of salary drawn by
tho territorial auditor in that capacity and
as superintendent of public Instruction and
fees and expenses received by him as a mem-
ber of the territorial board of education.
Kighth The Issue of warrants by the ter-
ritorial auditor in excess of appropriations
against which they are drawn.
Ninth Tho fees and expenses of tho ter
ritorial board of education.
Tenth The management of (he territorial
library and whether in fact lh dutifs of
librarian are performed by an assistant at a
compensation less than the librarian's salary
while he gives his attention to privoto in
terests
Eleventh The pay toIIb connected with
the territorial institutions and particularly
that of the territorial Normal school at Ed.
mond and as to the competency and neces-
sity for the employing of persona connected
therewith
Twelfth The fees charged and received
by members of the territorial banling board
and compensation claimed by them.
Thirteenth The letting of tho contract on
behalf of tho territory for the school text
book supply and whether tho law uudcr
which said contract was let was legally
passed and signed by tlm govornor.
Fourteenlh The distribution of tho rent-
als arising from sections Kl and the reten-
tion by tho governor of any sums of public
money in his hands.
Fifteenth Tho salary and compensation
of tho attorney general and the character of
opinions and advice by his office given to
other territorial officers concerning the fiscal
affairs of (his territory.
Sixteente The speculation if any (here
has been by territorial officers or their dep-
uties in territorial warrauts or indebtedness
Do it further
Ilesolvcd That such committee has leavo
to sit at such times and places during this
session of this legislature and under such
order of procedure as it shall determine and
that it shall have all the power and authority
conferred by section 23 of chapter 40. of
tho statutes of Oklahoma Territory of 1S03
and that such committee report its action to
the couucll and house of representatives
during this session and at as early a date as
is consistent with u thorough Investigation.
There is no doubt of this resolution
being Hdopted by the House. This
is a drag net that should drag up any
c rooked tuse if such a thing exists.
Germany and France aro boasting
of their improved artillery. When it
cdiucs to marksmaiibhip Undo Sam
feels well satisfied with tho situation.
St. Louis Globc-Uemocrat.
BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY
HOW 1'HOrF.ItTY WILL IIE VALUED
Tho board of county assessors
which convened at Gutluio lust week
adopted tho following schedulo of
valuations on taxable property in the
territory:
Horses First clas from $jo to
8soo; second class from Sjo to 850;
third class from 85 to 20.
Jacks and stallions to bo asses cd
at 20 for every 1 service fee.
Mules and asses to be assessed as
follows: first cl.iss $33 to 575; second
class $20 to 35; third class S5 to Sso
Cattle sk months old and under
two years 85 to 815 cows 810 to
S25 two years old and over 8I5 to
25. Bulls S16 to S50.
Sheep and goats over threo months
old to bo assessed at 50 cents to
$1 50 and bucks at 85 to 25.
Swine ovci three months old to bo
assessed at 81.50 per 100 pounds.
Farm implements to be assessed at
from 20 to 5o percent of first cost.
Wagons at from 20 to 80 percent of
first cost.
Pleasure carriages of every de
scription to bo assessed at from 20
to 80 percent of first cost.
Gold watches at $20 to S50 silver
and other watches from 31 to 820
' Plato and jewelry to bo assessed
at cash valno.
Pianofortes to be assessed at from
840 to S500.
Other musical instruments at from
$1 to 8100
Household furniture at not loss
than 8s-
Interest on United States bonds to
be assessed at cash value.
Terrtiorial bonds at cash value.
Stocks in any company or corpora-
tion at cash value.
Bicycles at from 85 to 880.
Moneys to Le assessed at 100 cents
on the dollir. Credi's to be assessed
at cash value.
!Mercbants' stocks for the preced-
ing year to bo assessed at actual cash
value.
Manufactuier's stocks tor the pre-
crdinft year to be assessed ut actual
cash value.
Promissory nole's at cash value.
Tax sale certificates at cash value.
Judgments at cash value.
Shares in national banks at face
value.
Improvements en uuontered lands
at cash value.
Grain on hand at its market value.
Tho question of tho qualifications
of probate judges came up in the
lower house at Guthrie 'the other day
and tho majority of the members ex-
pressed themselves in favor of the
present law which holds that a man
must be a lawyer of three years' prac-
tice to be eligihlo to hold that office.
There are somo things that legislators
may legislate on till doomsday and
people will pay about aH much atten-
tion to their legislation as they would
to a hog scratching himself on a
splinter. When the majority of the
people in this country want any cer-
tain man to fill an office of any kind
thoy elect him and generally see to it
that ho holds the office. Wn doubt
if one-third of the probate judges in
tho territory to-day are lawyers of
three years or any other number cf
years practice. It might bo well for
the membeis of tho legislature to
study up a bit on class legislation.
Rev. Dr. Farlowof Kansas Citv. in
a lecture on tho belief of the Chris-
tian Scientists stated that Christian
Science was really a new idea and
that the scienco was discovered by
Rev. M&ry Baker G. Eddy about for-
ty years ago. Tho Rev. Dr. is mis-
taken. Every century since tho sec-
ond century A. D. has had some sort
of a sect that preached and practiced
the samo doctrines as are preached
and practiced by the Christian Scien
tists of today. It also appears from
history that they were no more suc
cessful in preventing or curing dis-
eases than they aro in theso days.
Time and the navy wait for no man
be he Senator or political derelict.
Admiral Dewey has ordered the
steamer Brutus to Guam with a cargo
of coal in anticipation of tho estab-
lishment of a naval station there.
Tho Navy Department has ordered
the auxilliary cruiser Yoseraite and
the gnuboat Bennington to the same
point. They will take possession
treaty or no treaty and then what
will Mr Hoar do about it? Inter
Ocean.
An Uiutiiiucil Hero.
From the New YnrK Times
Chaplain Cassard of tho Lidi.uii
recently contributed 11 bit of unwiit-
tcn history of the naval fight off San-
tiago when CervcrVo fUet wis
smashed. It was just after tho Mario
Teres had gone ushoro on the locks.
She was on fire und flninca- were
shooting from her in every t art.
Dead and dying sailors were lyinij
on thu decks Ihu dying fearfully
watching tho ll imes and oiTering up
prayers for salvation 'J hiise who had
escaped had made their way to shore
some panting to liberty up tho luout.-
tain sidu. Others stood waiting cap-
ture by tho Ameia'aiiship's crew
then coaling to their succor. A boat
load from thu Indiana hid put oif
and was the first to rehch the shore
after the Teresa rtruuk. Chaphiii
Cassard was one of tho rescuing p trty.
In tho midst of this carnage of war
the chaplain saw an American sailor
put off toward tho Teresa 200 feet
distant in a small boat puns wort'
then going off on tho broken ship
shells were exploding in every direc-
tion and through tho rents in the
vessel's side the dti'l id -ire of the
flames showed only too dearly th"
sailor's peril from tho explosion of
Ihu Teresa's magazines. Yet he kept
on. Up a dattgeroux lope ho went
hand oer haul and reached th
deck.
Those on shore saw him pull a re-
volver. I'resint'y its hharp crack-
was heard and tho sailor oblivious to
danger walked along shooting at
interval?.
"At thetiskofhis lifo" Chaplain
Cassard said "this hero had gone
aboard that Spanish vet-fcl knowing
cattle were confined then- with 110
possibility of escape. Thinking not
of htmsalf knowing th it ho rai'ht
never come back nlivc h went into
that volcano of dcitln that tho toor
b'utes might not suffer. I siw the
heads of the great oxen. They weie
standing with their hacks to the fire
quivering with fear. I saw him fil-
ing from one to another shooting all.
There he stayed until tho last brute
had "been killed. Then wilh the
flames curling around him the sides
of thu t-hip a led heat ho ca'mly
went down the ropo into his boat and
came ashore where he disappear d
among tho crowd of sailors. None
of us ever found out this man's
name. He is an unnampd hero aud
shows of what sttifr tho men of the
Ameiican navy aro composr-d.
The celebrated Diyle bill (Houso
Dill No. 1) which passed the House
with a rush lnt week iu ids as follows:
Section 1. All taxes fur the year A. D
1S0S. In excess of tho amount ''due on Ihe
basis of Ihe assessment as equalized by the
county bo irds of equalization for the year
A. D. 1898 nro hereby remitted
Section 2. All lawit mid piru of laws iu
conflict herewith are horcby auxpended.
Scclidn .'I. This act shall lako effect and
be in force from and after fls pa-jage und
approvul.
Gen. Whittier recently returned
from Manila says Ihe trouble iu thu
Philippines is much exaggerated and
easy of fettleinuut.
ftailMtrrer't Tim rr--ik Sin llrwt AUupr.
Faetorr bnrwh n wajThorMl'-ti litre to
fell direct to pea;!" at lovoot laotorr prttw. oul.
llcif off wenta' A anfl a-Vrlni hfavj rrtrlfM
aa v rn thorn In cor lot. Knooli-aovra. olotrtr
52Zi tvrii: wo soi up oer. we
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t.-iJv'J Uuin tvtre bi nulek us in
i'iMv X'KftM cob c'j.0 oao. TfclJ In u rosS
;m nuhrriino m raa7fi regard
Iom r.t pilJO Do&'t Ulse our
word cxmaloo anil try bo-
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PUT MPOWW.JoutrtB .qotlltroOBTlj-rcS.
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(li b3 sis. 8mA ts (to nhow iou mean bualneu)
eud act ttuehma cxumloa It and If roidon'i
Kite It latum It and cet jour luok. Writ
OHIO MACHINE COh Ft. Worth Tex.
(Smfum viyn Mlvl titj um))if)
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THURSDAY JWl'VRY 26 1899.
-a fTwtKKtr rararap'o ft hbhhhhhhflfishhhiHsHKsv
lOltfj'OVtt
..rt $ (. 'tfst;" U v
sHE delights of an evening spent around a well-liglitcd read-
g table are not half understood. An illustrated magazine
r with its wealth of illustrations its stories of adventure and
m love its descriptions of travel which carry you to the re motest
ends of the 'earth and its instructive articles for young and old these
aie the first requisites for your own enjoyment and the entertainment
and proper education of your children.
To secure for you the best and most interesting of the great illus-
trated magazines at the lowest possible price has been tiie aim of the
editor of this journal. That we have succeeded we leave our readers
to judge. A special contract recently entered into with Tiie Cosmo-
politan which seeks to become better known in this neighborhood has
enabled us to offer you a year's subscription to the greatest of the illus-
trated magazines together with a year's subscription to this journal
.. BothTogetherOneYearforOnly$
In this way you secure your own home paper and an illustrated
magazine at a price that is only about a fourth of what some of the
illustrated magazines sell for. For three yeats The Cosmopolitan has
nndisputedly claimed that it reached the largest clientele possessed by
any periodical daily weekly or monthly in the world. It was The
Cosmopolitan which sent Julian Hawthorne to India to let the woild
know the real horrors of famine and plague. It was The Cosmopol-
itan which established at its own cost a great Free Correspondence
University which now has over 20000 students on its rolls. It was
The Cosmopolitan which offered a prize of $3000 for the best horse-
less carriage and prizes for best plans for public baths and best arrange-
ment of sewer and pipe systems for cities. It was The Cosmopolitan
which set the presidents of great schools and universities seriously
discussing the defects of existing educational systems. It is The
Cosmopolitan whose enterprise is always in the lead in advancing the
world's civilization. :mf- 4SB&&ili&
We have also succeeded in arranging for two additional offers in
connection with this journal and The Cosmopolitan.
After placingon yourbook -table the best of the illustrated magazines
in connection with your home paper probably the most important
thing in a household for every household in fact is the proper
keeping of accounts. The only thorough system of Self-instruction
in Bookkeeping is the "Ellis." It is not only a complete iutructor.
nut wan it neatly put up in a box go sales-book cash-book journal
L'dger bill-heads statements bank-book bills payable and bills te-
Kivablc checks remittitur book and every conceivable annliance for
beginning and carrying on the business of the farm the shop the
manufactory or the store. More people fail in business because they
c'o not keep their accounts straight than from any other cause.
Farmers and mechanics husbands and wives students and profes-
sional men young and old rich and poor all need some knowledge of
accounting. By the "Ellis System" this is easily acquired through
home study.
The cheapest price at which this is sold at retail is $1.75 (express
from Michigan unpaid) but The Cosmopolitan has purchased many
thousands of pels so that it may offer them if taken in connection
wilh this paper and Tile Cosmopolitan t
i Three Together for Only $2.50
One other opportunity we offer you. You wish to keep in touch
vith metuipohtan life through the medium of a great daily. The
Thiiee-j.YWtk Woild of New York is the equivalent of a daily and
is .1 nuivellous fund of knowledge concerning the happenings of the
day. E:ich i.vtie contains six to eight pages of eight columns each or
over eight thousand columns of reading matter a year. In former
tias this would have cost you probably as much as $6.00 a year
by itself. Now you can have it if you wish in connection with your
home paper and The Cosmopolitan Magazine
Three Together One
:4)'cc;ec'ijccc:ccecr?-e35' i t-et45ses-64C:Bei5i-.eec-B
s as mtx Ms
w wi vj : i film
lorty-scven
e world
'itvriit-
3 13 "'
' ft S- riffl l :TCG55T
$ e r mimim
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v. - -
. . ' WV.iel for cash and on easy ptyoeais tore-
lUU.c pirliet. evill r-!ce an ianrnsicnt iu ypiir boml.no nutter bow far away ) oil li
whtre yon crn tt.t lit Cao mm. nuto ii f.ne Unlih ai.d coranaro It wilh any ttfctr lnUmnt
iplca If yuu like It je kerpltand frforll. If you don't lllell. tend it tack
old we i wul pay frsIjUt rhsrjst both wa. Im'l that Wrr Docin't lliat il)ow w have Ullh
111 our inhtru.l.ntt
lfur xal Jtahr JMt utt hi ndtt Rilmilt ftrfttittf Orfitit tend tont (or a lars
1'Kxrau.u calalogiK lcct an i..ta.mtui that
E. P. CARPENTKR COl.XPAJY Blt.TTLEEORO VT.
r -nf - -.- -. ft.i5 a -.
S. J. RHODES Nye Okfo.
CUI la branded: :t J
on both hip. Kar
marhi oMrlialf crop
right uudtrblt left.
Itlpan8Tabiilpsvat druBcInta.
lllpalin Tabuhs cure l'c tnub'-.
LOO
fear for Only $2
Wouldn't joit like 10 have sn Orgnn In jour 3
home n i-u Wi organ one lhal will liat a lour 2
time and make the whole household happier? (n
'e lime been mcLinc liinh-uratle Orean fur 0
yeats and our instruments are known
over az ...
SSeliaMe '
Carpenter '
aaOTa
G9 X.
Vc tell Organs at low prices but they are .
u.aAA0a
not "cheap instruments. About thcmoit AA
It)
m
v
expentiveand unsatisfactory thing you can buy is one j
leie "cneap" urgans sow everywhere. When
huy get something that lasts years and years. r
iVc icll Organs at from $25 to $200. AV tnatltr Sj
I ft ice you pay tkt tamt AieA trade it found iu 2
v instrument. Our Organs are handsome ouK (n
anu the inside where you can t scc is put
" toeclher as carefully and as accurate!' as a
iiiw - ABicn.
tuns you tod ih.w rn Ui aUut It.
j -ejst.-- - )j - i -.....
Y OllllCT B"t.al Wotcb. Dlanw-hi
m. -'t Klnifi or gcholarahlp lu
O M ( Uraujbon'a Practical llualnest
GO DIG.1011' Naabville.Tenn.Oal.
a scbolarahlp in most any other reputable bust-
ucsa college or literary achool in theU. S. can be
aecurcd by dolnp a little work at home for the
Youtba" Advocate an Illustrated semi-monthly
Journal. It Is rleratinfr iu character moral In
tcne and etpcclzHy lutcretlnz and profitable to
young jKopIs but read with interest and profit
ujr pcupie oi on bkch. ototies ana omer inter-
estfne matter well illustrated. Sample copies
nt free. Agcata wanted. Addrot VclUls
Adwats fun. Co. Nashville. Tenn.
lUeuticn ltd: papcr.J
!
NO. 37.
m
Mothers!
Tnrt dltcom-
'orti mid
danucts of
rttld.blttbxaa Jsij
bs nlmost en-fvT
tireiy cvoiueu.
WitieofC.-trdul
relievos ex-
Ir.ctuut moth-
era. It givea
toHctotlieKcti-
italorgniiBand
tmts tbtot la
5a
contlHiou to do their work
perfectly. That utaUea prcg-
nAticy loss paluful shortens
liibor and itasteos recovery aftw
riiild-blrth. It help n woman
bear strong healthy children.
i.1
lias nloo bronrht bapplueM to
thonsandsof homes Darren for
years. Afewdonraoftritbring
)oy to lovtiitj hearta that Ion);
for n darling baby. No woman
should neglrctto try it for thU
trouble It cures nine catea out
tt ten. All dtufCfiiats tell Wino
of Caidul. !i.co per bottle.
ror aJv lee tn -jnlrlnr ReM
Jlra;ilcin ad'ren. clilnr synptonii
th "UJIn1 AdtlKvy DTrtny!lt
Tim Chtiinosi Ktjlclno Co. Cbaaj-
nccga uoo.
H
Krt. LOtntA. RAIB.
of JjfTtorjon Ca. tjm
"When I flrtt leck Wna orcirdul
ws hscl been irurrlf J lhr ystri tut
tojIJ not have any rhllilrnR. Hlna
anint vor i ruin a una gin Dioy.
PROI'TiSSIONAL.
I It. LCNLEY. M. 7).
SUHOEON t OllBTKirilCJUK.
fnlla promjitlv ntUnJotl uiiIict Uny ir ulsa
Bffcvor. Oklnlntii4
R. H LOOFBOURROV
ATTORNEY AT .LAW
I tnal bmtliioaa of all klnda attmU to promptly
aver Oklafcama.
D
YKE BALLINGEK
Attorney at Law .
Beaver
Oklahoma
J". O. DBIOIDO-IB
Deputy District Clurk
Will take Filings and Final Proof
OfTico adjoining County Trvaiurol
and Clcrk'a office
BEAVER. OKLAHOMA.
CARTER TRACY
ATTORNEY AT LAW.'
FiliDf; Final I'ruof and UuniW Tieli
uiony tnkon bofiiro ium m
Probate Judjie.
Beaver - - Oklahoma
S. B. WEIB
Real Estate and
Locating Aoent
DElVCn OKLAHOMA.
lluya anil HIN lU-xl Fatale. nllemlj IC
Tax jmjii(f ami colleiilr.jr fur uon-rtidnta
nnJ Joes n general luud Lnjluviig.
Hare a Tew flrnl cliw wnlrrni cUIraa do
on wMc'i 1 can lol resiJeuM if npplioat
tor aoon Apr t '08-lf
KN1UHTSOK P1'TIA3.
llearer Lodje No. 7 hnlrJs Itai
regular niceilng ever) T day
eenlnj. All visiting brethreu
uro oordially welcomed.
J. IlLtNL'HAJU). C. 0.
IIakdyJ Heas K. of K and 8.
uiiand AiiMV m:puniiic.
OlCLAUOMA POfcT No 4
Mecti at Ihe Oper Mall on st a
ond and fuurlh Laturday ofeacl
uinulb at 2 o'clock p. mT
All t tailing cumraila are cord'a
it v invited to attend.
J. IV. McOooi. J. rilOMAI
Adj't. P.
ints ariEAT ncwspapch
THE GREAT WEST J
The
Kansas City
Star.
By Mall Dally end Sasday $1.00 utnt
The Wckly Oce Ycjr 25 Cent
i
?S s
-WK
i: a.till
WU1M
ill
1 wigi
I 'lii'
ft
4
a
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Drummond, F. S. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 26, 1899, newspaper, January 26, 1899; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68240/m1/1/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.