'■ .' ,v \
^y,;: «•■
'•-■L'v'^"" ' ' ■ -'^Srx
 B9SSBSSBS
CORN ALCOHOL AS FUEL AND LIGHT
TO OFFSET GASOLINE.
When the people elect a man of.in-
tellect to the United States congress
* they receive a great deal of beneficial
service from him for which they did
not elect him. Congressman Murdock
from the eighth Kansas district is a
man of this character. That Damon
to his Pythias, David Leahy, writing
from Washington, where he is his pri-
vate secretary, writes the following of
_ bill Congressman Murdock has intro-
iluced, that is destined to revolutionize
the fuel an(l light problem:
Durjng t|ie hard tinr.es of 1892, when
vhere was s* mountain of unsalable ten
cent pprn in nearly every farmer's back
yard In Kansas, an expert in cWstry
in Paris, reading in a dispatch that the
Kansas farmers were burning corn for
fuel was lead to predict that the time
would come when the Kansas farmer
would burn nothing else but corn first
turned into alcohol.
When Victor Murdock first came to
congress he ran across this Frenchman a
statement, and this thought occurred
to him: If the parairie portion of kan-
sas could raise its own fuel, the last
difficulty in my state would be ov
come. Why can't it be dorte.
The day Franklin put a kite up in a
thunderstorm, he put his shoulder to
every street car running today
America; aflJ he lighted every one of
the billion electric lights that are blaz_
ing; and he strung millions °f mites
alcohol last year, and he was charged
down here at once with threatening to
impair the revenues. He discovered
that if it had not been for fear of cut-
ting down the revenues, fuel alcohol
would have come long ago.
But research has shown that the gov-
ernment revenues would suffer but lit-
tle. For the following reasons: There
are two kinds of alcohol now on the
market. The first is the grain alcohol
which is the drinkable kind. It can be
made of corn, sweet potatoes, Irish po-
tatoes and anything which has sugar in
it St is Y?ry expensive because of the
government tax upon it. The second
kind of alcohol is wood alcohol, which
is eeadly poisonous
When charcoal is
made thiswood alcohol comes as a by-
product. It is comparatively cheap.
Now a proof gallon of grain alcohol
is fifty per cent alcohol, fifty per cen
water, and on a gallon of that the gov
ernment gets $1-10 tax. For a gallon
of pure alcohol the tax is $2.20. V. ood
alcohol, .vhich looks just like gram al-
cohol and circulates everywhere, pays
tax at all.
Fifteen years
What other am A—than
will And for denaturixed alcohol, noon*
would dare say loday. They will be
marvelous and many. No one can
doubt that. There is no limit to the
possibilities of American genius.
Just one little item, and this will in-
terest Oklahoma. By the use of de-
naturized alcohol cotton can be turned
into artificial silk and it is almost im-
possible to distinguish it from the pro-
duct of the worm. A New England
manufacturer says if denaturized alco-
hol eomes 100,000 bales of cotton, now
exported, will be kept at home and
made into this silk. This artificial silk
now costs $3.50 a pound. With denat-
urized alcohol it could be made for 60
cents per pound. All forms of artificial
rubber will come down in price. Gun-
powder will be cheaper, and all varnish-
es and paints.
It is marvelous how many interests
■>vC clamorirg for denaturalized alcohol
today. Over a year ago Victor Mur-
dock proposed it; some of the new
papers joked him about it. Now the
farmers' granges all over the country
are flooding congress with petitions for
itt so are the manufacturers, the build-
ers of pianos, railway coachcs and en-
gines; SO are all the automobile club.;.
The committee on ways and means is
preparing a bill to report to congress.
Why is legislation needed to bring
about the use of denaturized alcohol.
Because no one can use it
In the Name of Sense,
that good common sense
of which all of us have a
share, how can you continue
to buy ordinary soda crackers,
stale and dusty as they must
be, when for 5^ you can get
Uneeda Biscuit
fresh from the oven, protected
from dirt by a package the
very beauty of which makes
you hungry.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
today
Good in pals for
TRAVELERS
Oer dining stations are owned
and operated by the company.
This assures uniform quality and
service. The meals are nominal
in price (5oc) and a little better
than any meal you ever got for
the money. Tbey have satisfied
others—we know they will satisfy
you
If there is any information you
would like, about a prospective
trip, write me, I'll gladly give you
the information and if possible
have my representative call oil
you and personally assist you in
everyway. Think of my offer
when you next have occasion to
travel. Address
W. ST. GEORGE,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
St. Louis, Mo.
Ask about our through tourist
sleepers to San Francisco.
when there wasn't) cause of the heavy interna! revenue
much wood alcohol in the count y, all
the grain alcohol made was not used m
drinking. About 12,000,000 gallons a
He said it himself in open debate on
the floor of the Senate, with all the
world listening. He interrupted Ser.a]
year were used in malting derby hats,
buggy whips, pianos, picture frame,',
celluloid billiard balls, gunpowder, var-
nishes and numtrous other articles.
these 12,000,000 gallons of coil >:e
Tn
telegraph and telephone wires over the I From
face of the globe. He didn t unow . the government got a big rcve.iu^
lace . but he wag just, tbat day on)y 1)000)000 gallons of wot d
used. But the trust, which
tax The government now taxes alee-
«"yj/wiij v ho««. «**««.
take Uie tax off alcohol M ho. b,«n bill, to fi.Urj.rt "■    >
denaturized It will leave the tax on like argument:
1 'inkable alcohol and if the ie/enues "I made some investments there
a S it, the tax on drinkable alcohol that I will sell in a minute if this goe
wi 1 b? made even .higher. 1 through.
that he was doing it,
the same.
i alcohol was !
«1 un in the-little j controls this wood alcohol, kept en
Now is there wrapped up In. tn* because it was cheaper
of corn t^tthe _kansa  | pushing^ ^ ^ ^ ^
12,000,000 gallons are cold a
yellow grain
's a
'or 1
. v Piro-tl ••Ohf said Senator Beveridge, "af-
No.v who opposes the measure. o 1 ter that there is nothing more to be
of all the Standard Oil trust. 1 he i
K ickefeller and Rogers crowd that,   —  -- -
fieir monopoly is threatened, and they
a fighting the movement.
Mrxt to the wood alcohol trust which
at presei.t has an everlasting ciich o:i
Legal Notices.
First published in State Register March 1, I '86.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Maiy C. Stevens
late of the county of Logan, Territory of Okla-
homa, Deceased.
All persons having ellllQl afjuiiuil. s.iitl Mlrj •
Stevens, deceased, are required to exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers to tho under-
signed, duly appointed and qualified administra-
tor of said deceased, at Guthrie, in the county of
Logan, and Territory of Oklahoma, and that four
months after the first publication of this noli
has been limited by order of the Probate court
said Logan county, avtheiime for creditors
I said decease 1. to exhibit and present their cla:
j"Datc'i uSaSh'doy of
,4 Admii-ijtraior.
hh ,healf°T.-0nLeB Lmea5and power | nidT ' Because" of'its "cheapness this j because manufacturers cannct
light for the Kansas home,
nachinery,
i r-VipiTi that it would crowded the grain
light and powei so ct p , marke(. aimost in manufactures, and as
be univers&lly used: | tax. of course the govern-
Andif this wonderful revo ^ I nt has ,ost nearly all the revenue it
the farm could be brought abou., y ^ whcn 12,000,000 gallons of
hadn't it been done for grain alcohol were used in manufac-
alcohol and must buy the
First published in the Oklahoma State Register
March 15, 1906.
NOTICE.
The congressman
facts, ar.d he found that what was new ,
to him had been known to every nota-
ble chemist in the world for>'earP."a, ."
ely that the best and cheapest fue. n
the world is alcohol. But chemist, are
not legislators, and few of^them ever
think of the legislative side of their
knowledge.
As soon as Victor Murdock began to
make inquiries, others m Washington
who had thought of the same thing,
heard of it. One of the leading con-
gressmen. Mr. Hill of Connecticut, en-
couraged him in the su.jec"f
greatest friend the American farmer
has today, Secretary of ABr,cuU"'®
Wilson, interviewed him and told him
to go ahead, that he was on a subject
that would develap into one of vast
benefit ta the farmers of America.
Professor Slichter. government imga-
>rt whs figured out the Gaiden
tures.
So the revenue difficulty is surmount-
ed and that is one of the reasons that
Theodore Roosevelt and Secretary ot
the Treasury Shaw have recently be-
come warm advocates of fuel alcohol.
Now how will fuel alcohol be made?
We will pattern largeiy after Germany,
England, France, Sweeden and Bel-
gium, which have cut loose from kero-
sene and gasoline and are using alcohol
today. But while patterning after
them, we will improve upon their
methods, and because we produce prac
tically all the corn on the face of the
globe, we will make it cheiper.
First: The distillery which poison?,
and colors the grain alcohol so that it
may be used for fue), heat and light,
will not make any drinkable alcohol at
all Corn, if just the grain is used,
makes nearly three gallons of alcohol
stalks are al-
Why will we outstrip all other coun
tries in the use of denaturized alcohol-
Germany, for instance, makes all her
dsnaturized alcohol, and she uaes 100,-
000,000 gallons a year, out of potatoes.
Only 15 per cent of the potato :an be
made into alcohol. But over J5 per j court,  
Guthrie, in said county of Logan, all the right,
title, interest and estate of the said minors, at
lay the secret of irrigating the uplands
of all western Kansas. Two difficulties
presented themselves. ir®'' , . . hand to oversee unngs, w    —
could people be Prevented fr akoho, js properly and thoroughly pois-
hol can be made for about ten cents a
ga'.lon, not a proof but a pure gallon.
This government will have a man on
hand to oversee things, to see that the
ing the alcohol'.' ,Scc°"^e^Utke' | oned. Tnis is done by taking 98 parts | iength and breadth of
Cpnt of corn can be turned into alcohol.
We will make it from corn and even
should no benefit accrue to the farmer
in heat, power and light, it would bring
him a great blessing in the increased
demand for corn. If 100,000,000 gal-
lons of denaturized alcohol were used
a year, there would be an increased de-
mand for 35,000,000 bushels of corn.
That demand would come out of the
surplus and everybody knows it is the
surplus which most detrimentally af-
fects the price ef corn on the farm.
There is still another feature in this re-
spect. Alcohol can be made from
frost-bitten corn or nubbins as well as
from perfect grain, and the value of
what is now unmarketable corn would
at once increase.
The most enthusiastic men in the
proposed change for fuel and light are
the professors of chemistry in the col-
leges. One of them, Professor A. Van
Schelle, of Chicago, in testifying be-
fore the committee, said: "I foresee
new economic victories and new strides
in the path of progress. I can foresee
that that progress will spread over the
" Ihe United
Notice is hereby Riven, that in pursuance of an
order of the Probate court of the county of L -
Ean and Territory of Oklahoma, made on the Oth
day of March, 190', in the matter of the estate of
Ruby G. I.uso. Mary H. t.use and I,evoy I'., I.use
the undersigned, as the Guardian of said minors,
will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for
cash subject to confmnalion by said Probate
on Saturday, the 11th d <y of April, 1900.
at 10 o'clock a.m.. at the Probate courtroom in
First Published in the Oklahoma State Register
March 15, 1^00.
NOTICE.
R. A. HOLT
A uctio nee r
and Commis-
sion Merchant.
Handles all Live
Stock Troperty o n
Commission, Salon
conducted anywhere.
Distance no object.
Write for dates,
Correspondence I n«
vited 
Phone 132.
1904
First published in State Register 1* eb. 22
NOTICE
In the Probate Court of Logan County, Oklv
lioma Territory
Piank M- Trim),
ihle, "j
laintiff. I
the time of said sale, and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has. by operation of
law. or otherwise, acquired in and to all the cer-
tain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, lying i
and being in the county of Payne, Territory of
Oklahoma, bounded and described as follows,
and upon the following terms and conditions, to-
wit- for cash bids to be sent to probate court of
Logan county, at Guthrie. Okl . Said real estate
to be sold is described as follows: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
r,, 6, 7. 8 and 9 in Block 4, and lots 1 and 2 in block
16 .11 in the Wertz Addition to the town of Per
kins, in the county of Payne, in Oklahoma Tei«
ritory.
Dated  he 12th day of March, 1900.
Robert S. Luse,
By H- B. Martin and D. M. Tibbets. Attys.
First published in State Register March. 15, 1906
NOTICE.
Territory of Oklahoma )
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
in the estate of Kobert 11. Fore deceased, that on
the 8th day of March 19o6, II B Brown produced
and filed in the Probate court of the county of
Logan and Territory of Oklahoma, an instrument
n writing purporting to be the last will and tes-
tament of Robert II Fore deceased, and also filed
in the said court his petition praying for the pro-
bate of said will, and that Letters Testamentary
issued thereon to ". B. Brown, the executor
named in said will
Pursuant to an order of said cour t made on the
8th day of March l'JoC, notice is hereby Riven that
Saturday the 7th day of April 19o6 at the hour of Meander
lo O'clock a m of said day, that being a day of The ai,ove named ckf. ndat. S. Ale\an«er.
lib. regular March term. V'cG, of said court has derU „f Hall county, Texas, is hereby notified
been appointed aa the time for hearing said pe-
" . \ will ttt the Proha
Charles T. Cherry.
Receiver nf the Cap-
itol National Bank of
(luthrie, Oklahoma
Territory, and S. ti-
Alexander, Clerk of
Hull County, State
o! Texas,
defendants.
Publication Notice.
7ftinn and DrovinK said Will at the Probate court
room in Guthrie in said county of I Kan, when
and where all pcrfons interested may appear and
°°{nCtestimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my
hand and the seal of said Probate court this ith
ay of March, l!k>6
(Seal)
that he has been buc 1 in the Probate court of Lo
Kan county, Oklahoma Territory, and that plain-
Second, would it de
crease the internal revenue of the^gov- j and a,kUnK to it 2 parts of I as shinc the rays of the Deacon
ernment so much that it Wood alcohol. Then there is added a hjght over New York harbor in the
little pyradine which makes it sickening | |lan(js 0f the Goddess of Iv
practicable.
No one now
who understands the
matter brings up the first objection for
the fuel is so t eated fiat it is noxious
to the taste and would vomit any one
who took so m ich as a thimbleful. It
is also deadly poison and is brightly
colored to prevent people Uking t by
accident. No one would drink it any
more than he would gas°hne Bu
could a man take the treated alcoho
and so re-distil it that he could get out
the noxious and poisonous drugs and
make it drinkable again. I f that could
be done, then the plan for fuel alcoho
was not practicable. But it was found
that such an operation could only be
done by experts with costly apparatus,
and only by a long series of redistilla-
tions. There is no chance or this being,
done. It will be made a penitentiary
offense to do it. It would bc ens.er
anyway to make alcohol out of the corn j
in the first place. And knowing this,
most of the great temperance men to-
dajT are advocating the use of alcoho
lor fuel, contending that the rr.oie o.
it is burned the better; that it is agood
thing to teach the world that every-
thing in nature has its uses and that al-
cohol is intended to be destroyec jy
men, ami no', to destroy men
temperance men testified brfore the
congressional committee recently and
advocated heartily the use of alcohol
f°Soae,study of the subject showed
there was no danger on the ^ink"HI
Hide. But what about the levenu .
Unclc Sam gets millions of dollars by
taxing alcohol heavily. If the tax wa
iaken off denaturized alcohol to be used
aK fuel, wouldn't it take too much mon-
ey out of Unclc Sam's pocket,
pressman Murdock, it wilII be v
fcercd, introduced a resolution for fue
liberty, dif-
to taste. Then it has become denatur- j fusing their luminous effulgence fa
ized alcohol. Finally it is colored a j and neari the symbol of liberty light-
bright green and is ready for use. But the whole world.
that isn't all. The mash left over,
ter the alcohol is out, is a fine cattle
feed ard will sell for enough to pay for
the cost of getting the alcohol out of
the corn.
And what kind of a light does it
make? The best in the world. The
emperor's palace in Berlin is lighted
with denaturized alcohol
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuant of an
rder of the Probate Court of the county of Lo
made on the 3iu
What the Senate, what Washing-
ton needs, is a preacher of ordinary
ethics, not an exposer of morals. The 1 gan and Territory of Oklahoma. of
sph-it of the place reminds one of
ife insurance officers who really seem j ttdmini,trBtrU ot the cst.tc of said deceased, will
ing anything wrong.
Washington isn't
as bad as New
Lincoln Steffen
On Statehood.
Lincoln Stetren, author of "The
Shame of the Cities," has the follow-
ing on statehood in his study of con-
Lights have j gressional conditions
been on exhibition here in Washington
this winter. Thev shine like incam e,■
cent electric lights. Actual scientific
tests show that alcohol gives twice the
light that kerosene does and the same
volume burns much longer. It is c,ean,
and kerosene is not. It is not greasy
and ill-smelling.
What kind of fuel does 1- make. ,
Much better than gasoline. It is hard- |
er to light than gasoline and makes a j
hotter fire. It is not explosive like
form thereof. Lot me try to
.*> r  
\ manufacturer in i senator, say Alger, ot Michigan, was
alcohol I opposed to the statehooil bill, and,
that he owned
certain property down there which
Kansas will | paid practically no taxes, sugposo 1
2"'"""' „7,nhol motor on his place and should run down that clue and discover
fiave an alcoh f,miiv irc safe. and prove with an exhibit of documen
^No'rL'that all ' Over in the gatent tary evidence that the suspicion was
office there i. a farmer's refrigerator correct,
which can be operated with alcohol. It
has never been sold in this country bo- (it .
thS alcohol now costs too much.
Us. In Probate Court
County of Logan I
Notice is hereby Riven that on tha6th day o
March A. D. 1906, G. W. Ball filed in the Probata
court of the county of Lotran, and Territory of
Oklahoma, a petition praying for Letters of Ad
ministration to be issued to G. W. Ball upon the
estate of Delia Deyer. deceased, late of the coun
ty of I.oe'in and Territory of OK lahoma
And pursuant loan order of said Probate court.
Saturday the 31st day of March A D l^oC, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A M. of said day, that beiiH; a
day of the regular March term. A D IS06. of
said Probate court, has been appointed as the
time for hearing said application, when anl
where any person interested may contested pe
tition by filing written opposition thereto on the
ground of incompetency of the applicant, or may
assert his own righti to the administration and
uray that Letters be issued to himself.
Witness J O Strang. Sudge of the I'robate
court of the county of Logan, and the seal of the
Court affiNod. the 'th day of March. A IV 101*1.
[SEAL) J- C' straNG.
Probate Judge
First published in State Register Feb If, 19011
Notice ol Publication.
Territory of Oklahoma. County of Logan, ss.
In the District Court of said County.
Rettie Skinnei and W. J. Skinner,
plaintiff
William Scott and Isabella Scott and Louis BUS'
sord
Said*defendants and each of them the said
Wiillam Scott and Isabella Scott, will tak notice
that they have been sued in the above named
«^?oe,tbe1 F^iiSTtVp >?■
^."riMet^U'r^ deed made thereto to
to William Scott and subsequent transfers there
of and must answer the petition> to
BScbP'AD'S or saklp^ition ^l" he liken
"atrue.and a iudiment for said plaintiff m said
action for rescinding said contract of!wle and
ouieting title to said above land in Kettle SKinner
will be rendered accordingly aB prayed for
said petition, and other general «be j0RRI^
Ai o«  Clerk of said Court,
tiff haB liled his petition in said court, praying
judgement that sai.l defendant be excluded from
any interest in tho asset'', of the Capitol National
Bank cf Guthrie, Oklahoma Territory, now in tho
hands cf the Receiver, also, that said defendant
be excluded fromany interest in a certain certifi-
cate of deposit issued to Fred C. Dolcator.by said
bank, and by him endorsed and delivered to said
defendant, for the sum of five hundred dollars
($500.00) deposited in said bank by the I' irst Na-
tional Bank of Mangum OMahoma. in connection
with a certain appearance bond conditioned foB
the appearance in the' District Court of llal!
county, Texas, of one John Trimble on a charge
of introducing ctoten property into said Hall
county. Texas. Said defendant is hereby notified
that he must answer the petition of plaintiff on or
before the Dth day of April, A. D., 1900. or said
petition will be taken as true and judgement re
dered as therein prayed, for excluding the said
defendant from any Interest in the assets of the
said Capitol National Bank, and also from any ^
interest in said certificate of deposit, and also ad-
judging that plaintiff is now entitled to d ^
down said depositor Five Hundred Dollar. ^ , -
00) made in said Capitol National B r
 iy C. H. Griawold, Deputy.
Houston f AHnrB"
. tiriflwoki, uepuo. ,
j & BucWner. Attorneys for Plaintiff,
First Published in the Oklahoma State Register
March 8, 1906.
NOTICE.
First published in State Register Feb. 22, I'W.
i-liu.ication notice.
Territory of Oklahoma ' ss>
Logan County t
In the District Court and within and for said L
Kan County and Territory.
H. K. Trammell, Plaintiff j
„ . ya. - Case No. 5173.
John Sawicki etal, \
Defendants J
Said defendants, Sarah Fields, Herman DeYour
Mrs. R. C. Land, I. D. Stafford. John Sawick
Ruth Sawicki. will take notice that th'
been sued in the above named court i'
abovc entitled for thatupou the29t'
ust, r"03, the said defendants. J
First National Bank of Mangum, as
and to have said depo il raid out of M4ets of
said bank now in the hands of the o-^jver# antl
to participate many and all div ^ declared
by the Receiver of said bank, t ntire exclu-
sion of said defendant. *
cAl & hobnob.
AUorneysfor Flamtiff-
Attest,
L. C. STRANfi.
Clerk of Probr
Logan
FiiEt publif'
jed in Stati* JRegist«r, Feb. 52,
NOTICE.
IMS
and
y have
.4 the cause
a day of Aur-
yfin Sawicki and
not to have known that they were do• | ge^ at public auction, to the highest bidder, or the fo uw UK < real estate and premises
i cash in hand or for >0 per cent ca9h and the a - , locate' an' in L0firan county. Territory
ance in yearly payment- in one and two years, o < Qf o, u < to-wit: Commencing at the north-
7.. . t l.i,,; be secured by mortgage upon said premises   , wett >tf0rnerof nu thwest quarter of Section
Yolk ; politics Itn t as had as big J b interest at 7 p«r cent per annum, subject to con- , umy,ere(j eighteen (18), Township numbered six-
ness. I formation by said Probate Court, on Saturdaj.ll" . f |een (p;)( Range numbered one (lj wesfc running
"Nevertheless, somebody ought to ! alst, lay of March, 1906, at \ o'clock P Ht, the I thence south one hundred ixty rods, thence east
1 • .me hero and teach tho Senate what I front door of the county caurthouso* tn Tfarvison j sixty-nine rods, thonce north one hundred sixty
I ' . . ' , , , . u :an>* i ho | Ave. and Broad street in the city Guthrie in j rods thence west .sixty-nine rods to tho place of
c >rruptlon 18, and tlial prioeiy isn l ^ county of lj0Kan. aU the right, title, interest : beginning, being part of the west half of the
northwest quarter of section eighteen, township
sixteen, range one  west of the Indian Meridian,
containing in all sixty-nine acres of land, more
or loss, according to the government survey
thereof, which said mortgage is recorded in Book
24 of mortgages on Page 593 of the records of said
county and Territory, That this action is brought
by the Plaintiff, the l«'gal holder of said note and
mortgage to recover the amount of said note, ac*
cried interest, attorney's fees and costs in Ihis
behalf incurred, and to foreclose said mortgage
and sell said land to pay said note, interest, at-
torney's fee;- and costs and that said defendants
anil curb of them must answer the Petition of the
plaintiff liled l.erein against them, by said plain-
till', on or before the 1th day of April, 1900, or the
facts therein set up will be taken as true and
judgement rendered for and in favor of the said
plaintilt and atfuinst aaid defendants for the
amoi nt P rayed for in said petition and the fore-
close eo? said real estate mortgage and Bale of
said real estate thereunder, without appraisement
to satisfy all of paid debt and costs.
[fctEALj J. Norris.
Clerk of the District Court.
By C. U. UrlswoW, Deput" Clerk.
W. f. Wilson. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ruth C, Sawicki, made, exec '"uu
Hum u<*>d and delivered
their certain prommisaory ^ ^ ^
and twenty- i. < • ^ «?«Uars and a real estate
mortprage o sec « ^ payment thereof, upon
in engines.
York City twlay makes i
es which he cannot Bell m Amer-1 heriw ™
Con
ement-
That would Lo sensational, wouldn't
• ?
it ought to be; for it is corruption;
cause the alc°™' "'."u"."aVluid mad'e of it is a personal consideration , influenc-
es so aVa"f°d. ', " ,s "hrot'ga ir? th« vot, of a senator. Well, it's
alcohoVandj^ ot^ ^ ko does true. I don't have to Bodow:. there to
prove it. oeuacor Aiger won't deny it.
the refrigerator and does what ice
now in the common cooler.
and estate of the said lsar.c Cockerell at the time
«f his death, and a'l the right, title and interest
that tho said estate has. by operation of law. or
otherwise, acquired in and to all that certain lot,
piece or parcel of la" 1, situate, lying and being
in the county of Logan. Territory of Oklahoma,
bounded and described as follows, ami upon the
folk>v. *ng terms and condition®, to wit; The went
half of the northwest quarter of section 29, in
township 15 north, of range 1 west of Indian Me-
ridian, in Logan county, Oklahoma Territory, at
public auetion to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, or for 50 per cent cash and the re-
mainder in equal yeaily payments in one anil two
ycar^ to be eccured i>\ mortgage on said premises
with interest at 7 per cent per annum.
Dated the 3rd day of March, '900.
her
Anna x Cockerell.
mark
Witnessed by:
Walter t. Wahrf.s.
W. H. Matthews.
vritciy of Oklahoma
Lnffun County.
in Probate Court
In the matter of the eatate of Allen Robertson,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that James W. Robert
son, the duly appointed and qualified Adminlstra
tor of the estate of Allen Robertson, deceased,
has rendered and presented for settlement, and
filed in *;aid court his final account and report of
his adminifitration as such Administrator and
that Saturday, the 31st day of March, A. D. l'.«06,
being a day of a Regular Term of eaid court, to-
wit: of the March term, A. D., T'OG. at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon of aa'd day, at the Probate Court
room in the cityof (iuthrie in said county of Lo-
gan, has been duly appointed by the said court
for the settlement ofsaia account, at which time
and pla-.e any person interested io said estate
may appear and file his exceptions in writing to
the account and content the same.
In Testimony whereof, ' have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said court this 20th
dnyof February, iW:
 *-. al.) J.C.STRANG,
fit I'robate Judge
First published in the State Register Mar. 1, l'JOO.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Charles T. Englo
late'of the county of Logan, Territory of Oklaho-
ma. deceased.
All perrons having claims again3t said Charles
T, Engle, deceased, arc required to exhibit tho
.same, with the necessary vouchers to the under-
signed, duly appointed and qualified administra-
trix of the estate of-said deceased, at her resi-
dence in the county of Logan and Territory of
Oklahoma, and 'hat four months after tho first
publication of this notice has been limited by or-
der of tho Frobato .Court of said Logan county,
as the time for creditors of said deceased, to ex-
hibit and present their claims against said eutate,
Re-iden :e3'i niil«8 novthwe '-Jul., or U
pr' hate courw Log^n Cotnity
Dated the 24th day ol t^ebr
GRACE M, Knolb, Adminitratrix,
I
I