Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 2, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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■■ " '
J. I,. ABKltNETHY,
Attorney - at • Law,
LEXINGTON, "I\LAJ10.MA.
Will i.ractiec in all ihe courts of Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory, and eive prompt
attention to bu lue .
Rofera l jr periniMion to Hon. J. K. Jt.nei,
United Statea Seuaio.-. Arknuta*; lion. .iioups
W. Butler. Judf* ofJ Thir l Judicial Circuit.
• lUtoiville, Ark; llou. John 11. McOalcb, Judge
of the Sisteouth Judicial Circuit, Evening
Shade, ArU.
K. E. THACKER,
Physician and Surgeon
I.EXIMO10S, OKLAHOMA.
a.T.Hon. 0. VI.
ROBS & BREWER,
lawyers,
nouman, oklahoma.
Will I.raetleoiu th* Territorial and Federal
Courta, 'h« l' cal land office and the Depart-
wenti at Waihimtoa.
LOUAL INTELLIGENCE.
Come to this office to have your linal
proof notices made out and save $1.
Little & Smith's store is headquarters
for barb wire and everything in their
line.
For a good dinner don't fail to go to
the Slioto. Everything neat, clean and
strictly first-class.
J. W. Goodin has added considerably
to his stock of groceries and solicits
your trade. Free deliverv
Try the leader for job work. In
commercial printing, that is note heads,
letter heads, statements, envelopes,
etc., we can give you good work at fair
prices.
Fatrny Noliee.
Taken up by J. 1*. Burchtield of Lex-
ington, on January 9,one light red cow,
mottled face, left ear off, about 10 years
old, dehorned. Owner will pay charges
and take the cow away.
J AMES ]{. SHAVEIt,
Notary Public, Stenographer
AND TYPEWRITER.
lexinuton.o. t.
A. NICODEMUS,
attorney at law.
Will practice in all tbo courts.
lexington,oklahoma
1<\ p. MOSELEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
l.F.XINOTON, 0. T.
w ill oriwUce In Diilrict. Probate and Justice
OU.-ll.
NEAIi smith,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
LEXINGTON, OKLAHOMA.
Dr. GEO. P. JOHNSTON,
Kx-Surteou A. T. t S. F. anil Hook
Ulaud lly. Twenty years experience.
Physician and Surgeon
Offiae orer Griffith's Drugstore,
LEXINGTON,OKLAHOMA
A. A. DUNN, M. D.,
XL IB UUUUI
Physician and Surgeon,.
_• . Finder wil
Brcnd ! Bread# Brrndl
At the Garvey Bakery at prices to unit
the times; 8 1-2 pounds of first-clans
bread for 25 cents. Look to your inter-
est and give us a trial.
The price of wheat has advanced
slightly in the past week.
Representative Nisbitt was here last
Saturday on a visit, the legislature hav-
ing adjourned for that day.
A numerously signed petition for the
abolishment of the saloons at the sand-
bar will go up to the legislature from
Lexington
Purcell Register: The reopening ser-
vices at the M. E. church last Sunday
were well attended and full of interest.
Rev. J. T. Riley, of Oklahoma City,
preached an able sermon in the morn-
ing and also in the evening. The in-
terior of the church has been very
greatly and tastefully improved with
fresh paper, paint, etc., and now fur-
nishes to the members of Ibis congre-
gation ono of the neatest and most
comfortable assembly rooms in the city.
Oklahoman: Mrs. Charlie Coombs
and family arrived from Lexington yes-
terday, and are domiciled in a residence
on the west end of Frisco.
L. V. Reed is this week transferring
his stock of merchandise to the new
town on the south bank of the Canadian
river at the point where that stream is
to be crossed by the Choctaw railroad.
It is about eighty miles distant from
Nclioni xojm.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather this week tlie attendance is
rather small.
Parents, at the close of Ibis school
all pupils who fail to make an average
of 70 per cent will not be promoted
next year.
Miss Pauline Farmer visited the
school Wednesday.
Miss Edna Little was absent from
school last week on account of sickness.
Snow-balling was the favorite pass-
time among the students this week.
The A class sixth grade finished com-
mon fractions this week.
In the monthly examination those
who ranked llrst in their da-s tare as
follows: High school department.
In A class sixth grade Metha Williams
ranked first; B class sixth grade Arthur
Petrie ranked first; A class fifth grade
Carrie King ranked first. Intermediate
department, A class fifth grade Bee
Easton ranked first; B class.fifth gr#de
Abbie Bradbury ranked first; A class
fourth grade Fred Hawk ranked first;
B class fourth grade Sarah Wilson
ranked Ibht-i Primary departments, A
class third grade Willie Petrie ranked
first; B class third grade Clay Ellis
ranked first; A class second grade Ar-
thur Booker ranked first; B class sec-
ond grade Luther Goodin ranked first.
Cora Padgett ranked first in' A \ first
reader class; Corinne-'! Mitchell ranked
first in B first reader class; Ada Propes
ranked fir,m in A chart cla.n, Bertha
Story ranked first in B chart class.
•| iip Bridge.
Surveys of the Canadian river on
lines between Lexington and Purcell
were made this week. Our best infor-
mation is that these surveys were made
at the instance of certain persons who
have under attainment the matter of
purchasing the bonds to^be issued b)
the bridge company.
, .. heavy 18 karat gold ring.
Finder will be liberally rewarded by re-
turning same to F. W. James or to the
Lexington Lumber Co.
Henry Moritz bae associated Mr.
Davis, late of Norman, with him in op-
erating his barber shop.
General Manager J. D. Bradford of
the Choctaw railroad, iwitli headquar-
ters at South McAlester, was in Okla-
homa City this week and took a ride
— I over the line. He expressed himself to
I a representative of the Oklahoman as
I satisfied that the road would be buHt
Veterinary Surgeon and Trainsr, ih « t-, « ,«•" i.«.i
PURCELL, I. T.
Offlto In Purcell National Bank.
Purcell Dental Office,
DRS. M'CON N & SEW ELL,
Dentist*,
I. T.
PURCELL,
E. W
COX,
Uruluita 1 f N.« >•■•> V«wrl g eg
i<(,. i. .•••«• 14. R ? '-L
Norman. llcli'mitiR iimi \deri
uary w rk done i. >rt n.-iic-
•JOHN PULVIT,
llie t'lral Bill Paaae<!.
The first bill to pass both houses of
the legislature was house bill No. 7, by
St John, which provides that any per-
son who shall willfully demolish or de-
face any mile stone or guide board, or
obstruct any street or highway with
garbage or offal, or in any other man-
ner shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and shall be punished by a fine of from
$10 to #10 am} imprisonment from 10 to
30 days in the county jail, and that such
person shall also be liable in a civil ac-
tion for damages sustained by any per-
son damaged in any way by said ob-
struction. Any person who shall de-
tect another making such obstruction
and neglects to repott same, shr.il be
guilty of a misdemeanor and be. lined
not more than $5.
A young man by the name of liz-
ard was here this week? helping M*.
Neal to get his drug store in running
order.
Mr. D. L. Woods, manager ofC. A.
Sammon's Lumber Yard at this place,
has resigned his position and contem-
plates going to St. Louis, Mo. Mr.
Woods is succeeded by Mr. J.B.t ollins.
4 utility «'on iin*Hloiier*' PyocredluSH.
Tlfe board met Monday, January 7,
and proceeded to business.
L. P. Barker was elected chairman.
A batch of oflici:,! bunds were then
approved, among others the following:
I). R. Jackson, as clerk of Lexington
township; II. T. Snow and 11. M. Hard-
wick, as justices of the peace, Lexing-
ton township; J. L. (ium, as trustee
and assessor for Lexington township;
J. A. Elkins, as constable for Lexington
township.
On Tuesday, January 8, a number of
claims were allowed.
The reports of M. M. Gough, super-
intendent of public instruction; L. B.
Durkee, county treasurer; and J. W.
Klinglesmith, justice of the peace of
Noble township, were approved.
At the instance of T. E. Berry, coun-
ty attorney, the contract with Ross A
Brewer was annulled, Commissioner
Blackwell voting nay. Said contract
stipulated t):at Robs & Brewer should
prosecute suits to collect money due on
appearance bonds, etc.
Wednesday, January 9.
The most of the day was devoted to
claims against the county, a large num-
ber being allowed.
The reports of D.R.Jackson, town-
ship clerk, and R. M. Davis, township
treasurer, Lexington township, were
approved.
Thursday, January 10.
Certain appointments made by the
sheriff were approved.
The report and official bond of S.J.
Wilkins were approved.
The bond of 1). B. Wynne as county
derk was approved.
Warrant No. 1480, in favor of I. W.
Hill for $100, was destroyed, it haying
remained for three years uncalled for in
the bands of the county clerk.
The petition of resident taxpayers of
Cleveland county, to set off a district
for the purpose of voting on the herd
law, was this day presented, examined
and rejected, for the reason that the
territory petitioned to be set off con-
tained only thirty-six square miles,
while the statutes require that said dis-
tricts shall contain seventy-two square
miles.
\ otew.
Practical lUaek".
and Ilorscfhoev,
IlM permanently loco 111 in Uiir.eton a
illicit* y>ir trade. Carriage. niii'.nn-1
plow >rk <]un« in * tkin --ik" iTianin-r
Special attention paid t" hoMwhocmg.
8II OP ON WEST It HO AD H'il
SHOTO HOUSE.
Uest $1 a <lay house i" the
ei'y. Dorf't for#rt t i stop
with imo when in. lexington.
Mrs. SALT-IE STORY, Prop.
lexington, oklahoma.
W. T. KIUPi
THE DRAYMAN.
lj.il, trii tu and from Purer"
L*XINOTON. 0. T.
J. P. BURCHFIE1.D,
The Old Reliable Hackman,
Makes hourly trios to ar.d from /*'
b® found in fr-mt of the piuioflice ia rur.'ii
m«1 ou h roadway in Loxingum.
NEW BARBER SHOP,
Two dnori west of tho Shoto House,
HENRY MO HITS., Proprietor.
lexington, oklahoma.
Pha ing, ItalrflBttiny and work pcrtainlnir •
ft IratfllMf Itarh. T Shop, « .-ally an pr-mp/lj
ii«cul <I. Kvarything i-cHf :n '
• and you will need Invitation torepea
your r i«it. Don't foruet the plrt.-o.
hliavinc 10rents; hairottttlnf2ocentl.
EOUR M0HTI1S
For 25 Cents.
THE TWICH-WEEK TIMES
J tuned Tuesday and [Friday,
Will be mailed t" nny uddross a thira of ft year
for a 'luarter of ft dollar .
Tl.l if i -.Til"""" t " !•;
pftpfhut wo make it in "i l« r to int. • I^i «
M-i. lr into o'cry hou « hold In i ■ • utti v ■ t
il,..t Iiunrt. ,• ll. .liver '" "'',l "I - i'V; «•! lh'
ou.i paper in .he >N o«t for lour moiuna.
IP YOU WANT
A DAILY
SEND 50c
iJ AND GET
s Tha Gaily and Sunday Times
ron one month.
no more show of petting it than thi
man in the moon.
Purcell, it is reported, is to have a
new paper, the tirst number of which
will appear next week.
The snow storm that prevailed here
Sunday night extended as far south as
, Central Texas. In parts of Texas the
! fall measiued ten inches, the greatest
1 in eighteen years. In the territory to
j the north there was a fall greater by
i several inches than that here.
The ladies of the M. E.tchurch will
! give an .tj.ion social Thursday evening,
l February 14, at the city hall. All the
i ladies are requested to wear an apron
i with the hem basted. Put a sample of
' the apron you wear in an envelope,
| which will be sold to the gentlemen.
! The gentlemen are to hem the apron.
j The best anil poorest hemtner will get
| a prize. Supper 40 cents a couple.
I Good music furnished free. Everybody
invitea.
The permit collector is rounding up
tho pale-faeej "intruders" across the
river.
The postoffice is installed in new
quarters on the south side,of Broad-
way.
J. y. (iioodin has received a letter
informing him that his cousin, Martin
Doodin, had his skull fractured while
engaged in a difficulty recently, at Proc-
tor, Texas. Martin Goodin spent some
time in this place last year.
Elder Warlick has an article in a re-
cent numltor of tho "Firm Foundation"
which is stirring up some of the deni-
zens. It relates lo the doctrinal differ-
ences between the two factions o! the
Christian denomination in this place.
There's a diversity of opinion among
the farmers as to the fate of winter
wheat. Homo hold that it is about
dead from drouth and cold, while oth-
ers say It is practically uninjured and
that a good rain would bring it out.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braden, late of
Noble, are new residents of Lexington.
Mr. Braden is manager of the new slore
on the north side of Broadway.
Representative Nisbitt introduced a
resolution in the legislature Wednesday
. .•usuring the reporter of a certain Pop-
ulist paper for an attack on Senator
Fegan and refusing such reporter access
to the press tabic in case of a repetition
of the offense. The resolution was ta-
bled.
Dr. Thacker has an office in tho new
Forehand building.
An Oklahoma City man v. us d wii
this week looking at Lexington real es-
tate with a view to buying.
f whom u-.lnnum anil to try «n oM n".
icinity has a number, will Iw-gin for-
warding papers for quarterly payments,
next Monday,
Deputy Marshal Charley Vincent,
who killed John Swain, was hem this
week.
The People's Drug Store, Moore, How-
ard A Walters, proprietor, lias a card
in this Issue. Tlds firm has just opened
k of fresh drugs in tiie Forehand
building and are ready for businec.
ltev.J. E. Uasham, of near lexing-
ton, owns a cow that has produced four
calves within eleven inanths
consecutively.
A statehood man
oklahoma City
Want Naloonn.
Guthrie I.enuer.
A delegation of eight business men of
Norman came up yesterday afternoon
and last evening conferred with cthe
committee of the house having in
charge Dr. Waits' bill prohibiting the
tale of liquor within o miles of the ' ni-
versitv. They bore a remonstrance
against th" bill signed by a large num-
ber of the citizens of Norman and tried
make it clear to'the committee that
the people there were Apposed to the
nactmc nt of such a law. - ^
'I lie Chorinw Ko*<1.
Washington, Jan. !>0.—The forces
are assembling for another round w ith
the secretary tomorrow over the matter
of settling the Choctaw railroad right
of way matter between the towns of
Shawnee and Tecumseh. President
Gowen and attorney McLoud of the
company hail another turn with the
secretary today and Charles Uently of
Oklahoma City arrive I this evening
and Mr. Horace Speed is expected to-
morrow. Mr. Bently has three <juartcr
sections adjoining the towu « t Shawnee
ami it is charged berore tho secretary
that he has entered into an agreement
with McLoud to give him two-thirds of
this provided hi can turn the road into
his land and locate a station that will
be satisfactory to bis interests Mr
Speed is to be on band to look after the
interests of Trcnmseh, with the show-
ing made of the effort made to se< u
right of way alond the south si.i
County Treasurer Aniol announces
that there are funds oirhand to pay ofl
warrants from number 2110 to 33U-> in-
clusive. These warrants cease to bear
interest from date of the notice.
One of the largest mercantile firms in
Norman c losed its doors Monday when
M. McUinley, dealer in groceries, pro-
visions, queensware, etc., made an as-
signment to D. W. Marquart for the
benefit of his creditors. The liabilities
are estimated at from $10,000 to $12,000,
assets not known. Too much credit is
given as the reason for tho failure. Mr.
McUinley has been recognized as one of
,e leading merchants of Cleveland
iunty and his misfortune will be r< -
gretted by a large circle of friends. W .
M. Newell, representing many of tin
creditors of Mr. McGinley, says the
store will open again in a few days, the
ditors agreeing to put the stock in
i hands of a trustee and give Mr. Mc-
Ginley a chance to get on his feet again
Mrs. Emily Thome, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she ha^ nc ver
been able to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain ^o
quickly and effectually as Chamberlain's
Pain Palm and that she has also used
j it for lame back with great sue ess.
For sale by all druggists.
Bob Maxwell traded an old i «ddlefor
two cords of wood tho other day and
hired a boy to cut it up for him. Tin-
boy at once proceeded to tackle the j
wood pile and was getting alomr fairly
well when Mrs. Maxwell appeared on
the scene ami told him he need not fin- j
ish his job, as Bob had nothing of any I
great importance to do and could cut it
himself. 11 lays so heavy on hi« iaind
now that he will scarcely go bom to
his meals, but he says "the next I t of
wood be trades for will undoubtedly be
shelled.
Steps have been taken to obtain a
charter incorporating th© Norman
Building and Loan Association with a
capital stock of 1200,000, divided into
2000 shares of $100 each.
Several new names, were entered on
our subscription books this week.
O. W. o. Hardman, Sheriff of Tyler
o., W. Va., appreciates a good thing '
and does not hesitate lo say so. He 11
was almost prostrated with a cold when | ti
he procured a bottle of ( hamberl
He says: "It gave
otn tho Voioo.
T. K. Waggoner a former well known
resident here, has been beard lroin.
in Hawaii and it is said, is doing
well.
W. H. Abbott, one of our enterpris-
ing farmers, living five nules north-
we: 1 of town has had a well drilic! !.- 0
feet deep, with no prospect for water
yet.
From tho Dowocrnt.
With the asvlum located at Norman
the editor of tfie Voice is assured of a
place to rest when the wheels in his
head revolve too violently.
A. W. Fisher went to iiuthrie Tues-
day and from thereto Lexington, where
he had a easo in which be had been ap-
pointed rctferce by the court.
From tho Transcript.
We learn that Uev. Harris lias traded
ofl'his farm southeast of Norman, to a
Mr. iilasco, a gentleman who came
In ;elafcl fall from Texas.
Dr. W. F. llargrave, well known to
many Norman people, in here again af-
ter an absence of a couple of years time
in the Choctaw nation. He has been
appointed to preach in the Lexington
riicuit of of the M. K. Church and In-
fills his mission with ability and to the
satisfaction of the people.
Froii) tbo Topic.
Mr. T. J. Ovcstreet, proprietor of
the Texas Store went into voluntary
liquidation last week, by turning his
-tuck over to the Fanners and Mer-
chant's Bank of this city, for the l ent-
il of his creditors. Mr. N. W • i«rithn
ias been placed in charge, and the nros-
pecth ;.re that all debts will be paidaud
imetbing left.
We regret to note the failure of M
Mciiinlev, one of Norman's pioneers ii
the mercantile business. Mr. Mctiinle'
iniiilc nn nsBiRntrn'iit Mniiil:iv innrnin^
I,, IV W. \1 ;in|iiiirt of tin- Citizi'iiH
liank fur tin' ln-neflt "f lii« rredilora.
The liuliilitien urn jilaceil between
ulul r'OOO, and the ansots, which nm
MHt uf n stuck «f merchnnilise, nules
ucciimiH mill pel ' until jnopert j, will
amount to ah.mt ^ju.ihki nt ii fair vulim
tinii. Mr. Mciiinlev slu.woil his lion
i sty of purpose tiy turnini: over hi
heme, ami in fact 'everything he hail,
nut keeping a thinn fur himBclf. lh
assignment was vnluntary ami Mr. Mi
tiinlev's reason for il"ilin 80 was that
he could not collect what was owing
him ami he feareil that some creditor
might attach and put his affaire in ba.l
shape, while in this way he Imp"- <"
pay all his debts, save something
of the wreck and preserve his good
name and credit.
KELLER & JAMES BROS.
IIAVE RECEIVED
A CARLOAD W EAGLE IMPLEMENTS,
Some of the Articles are
Enumerated Belor,
Plows, Plows, Plows,
From 6 to 10 inches.
New ■American Sttlkii's,
Now American (iangM,
Kagle Stalk Gutters,
Eagle Walking Listers,
l'.;. *lc Killing Listers,
Corn and Cotton!
\11-Steel Ideal Corn
Kagle Hiding Cultivators,
EaglcAValking Cultivators
Eagle Tongueless Cultivators,
Eagle Iirusli I'low a specialty
Carts, Httggies and Carriages
liuterprisiv Wagons,
Peter Shuttler Wagor s,
Full lino of the best Pumps in
the .market.
Aulthonso Wheeler all-steel
Windmills.
You need not go further to be suited.
Prices equal to the lowest.
"• WILIl>rmidrat " Vice-President. Cashier. Assistant l astner
PURCELL NATIONAL , BANK.
t .ipitnl ^.".t 1,111111; (Surplus ifTHtw. „ .. I Uhl hi.L, I. J.
Golleclions a Spacialty.
HOWARD KOSH,
Vice-President.
. M.TOM LIN,
CaHhiet
E. C. GAGE,
ABHistant Cashier
Cherokee Hill faiiKlit.
Nowata, I. T., Jan. 30.—Cherokee
Hill, the notorious negro ('Immkee out-
law, was captured six miles went of
this place early this morning. Deputy
Marshall W. C. Smith of Fort Smith
1 directed tho capture,
which occurred at the home of ox-Mnr-
sliull Ike lingers, lingers acting fur
Smith, yesterday evening invited Miss
Liuie tilass, his cousin and hill's
sweetheart to spend thy evening. The
decoy worked and Bill liiino also. In
the morning aflcr breakfast, while
Cherokee Bill's attention was diverted,
ltodgers struck him on the back of the
head with a heavy green club. The
outlaw was felled, lint soon recovered
himself ami a desperate struggle ensned.
A colored ally of Rogers' rushed in and
tho oiiiik* wan finally subdued. Hi
was then placed in a wagon and brought
to this pin;
The inline of Cherokee Hill ia Crnw-
•by. Ho has a desperate rec-
inn killed fivt, men and partici-
1 iii u score of robberies and hold-
It i* !. • who more than anyother
v. has terroritt l this country,
ral weeks since he called one of our
hants out ami agreed to not molest
:itiacns if they 'n turn would let
rob the depot. lie completely
e down when captured. He was
1.1 in charge «'f Mm hal Smith and
on the v. «y to Fort Bmlth.
Listen to Ed. Bitsclie
.f 7( II « .
Home llank Controlled hy Home People.
IS L. Williams, Howard Koss, (ieorge 1'. (ilozior, K. M. Smith,
llin cturs -j , \v.|„i|ini,|, I f. i. , I M ^ri'n^
iTHE FRENCH SALOON,
South Side of Main Street,
Two doors east of lsom's store,
LI'AINT.TON, O. T.
Whiskies,
A General Market lhir"pecl,ltlu"! , ^
Bourbon and Rye
Bottled and Driinglit Beir, Fine Brnadiw,
Wines, Cigars, Kte.
PAUL BALDWIH.
0 of the
i do oarncstb «olioit n liberal
mtroni.ee. 1 an "utH to 'P'10
-- aut*nd tlaih i• r■ . but i"T' •
servnut of the public. My whole attention
will bo«ivento this Come and ex-
limine. 1 kei'p everything «■ cieau and ncnt
ii pin. A | Icnaaut und iwect txlur i«?uea
from ono, two pud throe
ford Crt
ord, ha^
Fivsli Pork, Hat'i'U, Pork.
SAI'SAHK,
ED. BITSHCE.
D. N. KCSTENBADER,
A Full Line of Plain Furniture,
rCuaiiis, L'uskote, Burial ltobcs and Coffln Furniture.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR MID EMBALMER.
V 0T1CK'
Miri
LITTLE <( SMITH BUILDING
LEXINGTON
ne t.> retail malt, f| frituou# t
ut Li-xiiigt ii, 0. T„ tor u
is no
•ugh rei
prompt relief. 1 find it t
liable remedy for cougha
I'or Bale by all drug. '.^ta.
—n . , Barney Dunn of Oklah
the North Canadian river, which plan hun> (h<; |irs, „f tho w,.„.
and
inval
ioIiIB.'
Miuih
,;-i he-
was presented by the
compromise meat are that at the 8time|
time would lie satinfactory to Tecum-
ih, the county seat.
OI>erating a print shop with the tem-
perature hovering in the vicinity of rem
is an unpleasant experh nee. The cuM
weather is responsible for the paucity
of local news thin week.
The saloons of Lexington are said to
have been effectually cloned lu*t in-
day In obedience to a warning given b\
the authorities.
as* llrowilMl
The steamer Elbe, bound from II re-
men to New Yoik,was sunk in colli* i n
with a Brit lull steamer in tlie N oth m>ii
on Wednesday morning of thin w« « k
Thiee hundred and fifty-nine person!
were drowned.
>11 is so untrnthfu
that when he plea*
A ueirro at I'i
ays the Regis*
<1 guilty to an offence before a <
judge, it wa « necessary for hi
prove it by witneswes.
Judge Scott has ta n pitv «.n
Cartwright, of Oklah ena t ity h
initted her fine and relensed In"
jail. She was convieled iii 'i
torin of couit of making a vieio
sault with a dangerous weapon
another woman and Hentcneed t
tine and costs amounting to ove
She has served out about f " '
amount.
There are aboilt 1,890 Indians
I Osage tribe and tho governini r
in trust for them the sum of
or over |<i,500 rwr head. '•
Dividing il e Territory.
W \.-uiM' ion, .! iu. 80. S. ..itor Mar-
tin today gave notice of an amendment
he proposes to offer to the Indian ap-
propriation bill, which provides that
the Secretary of the Interior shall cause
to be iurveye I a line running dm
from the souteast corner of the
nole country in the Indian territ
jundary of Texa
J that all territory west of said I in
'! in the Chick t;.w eoi.oiiy f hall
I diately upon the passage of this
t ome a part of the territory of Ok lain
; ma. TMs amendment would also d<-
| tacli from tho present territory ofOkla-
homa all the country . .irtt of the Ar-
i Creek country, aud 4nuk it a part of
the Indian country.
| Hcnator Martin looks upon this
amendment as about all the statehood
i boomers can expect to get from the
, | present congress. It is not altogether
- j satisfactory to Hem by any means, but
111 it may serve tho purpose of getting tho
,U' lines of the territories straightened at
time, thu < removing that
ion from the
when tho mi
caVEATS,trade MARks
copyrights.
OIITAIN A I'AVKNT * for *
etui
, „VbVH^db..' r.n;i-
• ""T1"" '■■■•"•rj .5 «
ni
tun <-l lin.« • «••• J" " " , t
•i tunu* ,.-nt free. Almia i aiiii"guo vt mecniiu-
I -.ti. I " Us I .11/
tnln ili< iii i
i«.iV' tti«ii' III'. * It- Ifi'i
11*ii■ •"1' inn-"
tin.MKht w..l«ly b* ror,. tho | u ' o J^-
(mii. v.-. tu ilio Inv.-iitiir. I in" Milendia
IfsucHl weekly, el.-um ' I HIO"' n.o bwliT for lji«
THE KEELY INSTITUTE
Of the Indian lerritory.
ESTABLISHED 1S0I,
Hill lioeu In eontlmiou* ni.,1 «ii<-c i-^sful ..pe'.iilon f''' .11'®®ur8 '?fL^.
drug dlsemi ■) oplrnn in nil It* forms from |ilpe to hypudennU u ■
• tun•ill,in,I, it,-. Nn usyluiii,
! K. I iey- renu dies umm| ncconling to his famous system by cxperitnctif
; physicians. Correspontlei
Bull'Una '
copies, •. .% -
ulul |ii i< ■
br fi.« • —-
iuu wv>rk lu ttio
ain|ils ciiM's fre«.
.•Itlilr, r.'soa >-r:ir-
H.'HI'V I l .ii" !riii)tm "f
laliltiiir buli'lors to fhnw tho
•urc rontructa. Arti1if i
/ vohli, j61 buua^wav.
The Keeley Institute,
117 <irund Avenue, Oklahoma City.
lorn l'TTUMI
. musSf
m
TECUMSEH AND NOBLE HACK LINE,
Li'iivi's Teonni.-ieli in thu morning nnil arrives.'ivt Nojili'
anijile tiimt for ilinner, anil jm- "ii 1 w emitter the uorlli- uiunij
train on tho Santa Ko railniail.
I,
th t "'® i,r
v>,«nl
IX Vol',: OWN HAND.
CHIC AC
COTTACf
ORCArJ
at ion '
i hood I
Tin
•stitUlr
A Pes Moines woman who has been .;
troubled with frequent coldi, coneludi d j t|j
edy in a new way, and
urdlngly took a talliespooniul r i, (
times the u ual dose) of Chamberlain's.
Cough ltemedyJuBt before ^<.inn to i'« d. |
The next ne rning she found that her
cold had almost entirely disappeared.
Duiiug the day she took a few dtkH'i of
tho remedy (one teaepooiiful at a time)
and at night again took a tablespoou-
fnl before going to bed, and on the fol-
lowing morning awoke free lroin all
symptomi of the cold. Since then -die
has, on several occasion®, used this
j remedy in llko manner, with the sauts
I good results, and is much elated over
twins : her discover) of so quick n way of i ur-
j lie? a cold. For sale by all dragttiiUi.
on' t ntion met at Hogs have been fo.rtid down to 40
,jay. j cents per 1(h) pounds lu the Kansas
Ruth Hp'i
d< ath of .11. I
ton, (l. T. H
husband an
Lexington's
H. W. stuart
Mas a kirn I frit
a iiiHt Jit.lg.
Judge (.'ense was in the illy
day.
Thi.i -'1 itv market the pn-t twi
I tendency is still do
id tin-
Awarded
Highest Honors—World'* Fair.
•U8IL-
im
> CREAM
mm
POWDIK
most perfect made.
a pine r.u|-«fi. nn ■ i i •' -1 ' 1,1
Itom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THU STANDARD.
ntlatnwl
I'hs ! A*tHill
• I..i! iii-'l
o:i:
yea^K
XCEL
hiurilrJ l Ui«.m«*
• Kit *• i. r« > 1 ' ««ir "-lor1*
. ,i„. In -i l u iiif.a to ofS r r.ii si<eSt
r< rind i tha fasa ot IhU • Mts
li nn OO worth of bua'ntjM lii
,i,d iiuimrably maile . "
*nd fir1- .
niev fu*t«-t iit work lor
I,lull of. I In t>u«i «-i
ruction* •li.iple Aii.l |.l«i .
tin- slurt. 1 '•.-« wli" •«*"
ii,. mhastage «b«
,1 rt-putMllo I
nun It* . hiiI r*i>i*a
i >0, .iuguata.
S l I \T10 >
- i i: *.
u vk
sii?
THE TOP ail An ORGAN,
PUUC:-, BT00LS, BOOKS.
-iir-'-.I-.v I -.
I , cn! ..r (11 mo Uo«
0i ,-JI l :' 1 -I'l' iiH ?
! 'IVtttr, Ha!'- Uhi iiitvl' lit llvaii,
LJt JU1 e. t «. Fcraili hy<biiapa.
•10 CVT2JKB9.
F.i
>r r'•
lie
fjUCMSO COTTAGE
CihlCAUO
IPGsH PC
i Lldiw . ti!.ortlt: t i i
newUfctonnokiorov
HHI dlhr ron*
r... tl"i J'o.nlem.
\ . Uj.- 'tion, cere
• v i rms, Rivniib
< ik' .l ImiIW. mij
!. I v druKk-'l i*
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Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 2, 1895, newspaper, February 2, 1895; Lexington, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108903/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.