The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1900 Page: 2 of 8
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HFNNKWgl.L BRANCH
Wenward
No 525 passenger ...........a 8 50 p rn
No 529 accommodation.....a 2 20 p m
Eastward
No. 526 passenger............d 8001m
No. 338 accommodation......d 8001 m
HUTCH 1 S'SON a SOU1HKKN HRANCH
Westward
„ l Hutchinson & black-
I*0- 5°7 j w#u passenger......a loop m
„ t Hutchinson A black-
** ' *** J well freight........a 6 50 p m
Eastward.
No. 508 Hutchinson passenger.d 2:30 pm
No 3 30 Hutchinson freight..d 3:30a m
Nos 525, 529, 526. 338. 331. 530 and
do not run on Sunday
308 connects at Hutchinson with all
main line trains due in Kansas City
next morning No. 326 connects at New-
ton via Wellington and Wichita with all
trains on main line arriving io Kansas
City same evening Also connects at
Wellington for all points on Panhandle
and Pecos Valley lines and all points east
on Southern Kansas line. Connections
made at Newton for all Pacific coast,
Utah, Colorado and Mexico points Free
reclining chair cars. Pullman and Tourist
sleepers on all through trains.
Accommodation freight for Ponca City
leaves 4 20 p m returning leaves Ponca
City 703 p m arriving at Blackwell 8:13
p m aonnects with south bound train for
Tonkawa
Tickets on sale to all points and bag-
gage checked to destination
For descriptive literature and further
information, call on local agent
A P Gi.hnpen 1 no. Agent.
THE K. 3. W. RAILROAD.
Departs. Arrives.
5:25 a. m... Arkansas City.. 10:50 a. m.
7:30 p. m. Daily F.x. .Sunday *1:00 p. m.
6:16 ...South Haven. .9:57
9:21 Daily Kx. Sunday 4:25
6:46 .....Caldwell......9:28
10:25 Daily Ex. Sunday 3:30
7:45 p. tn.....Anthony.....8:30 a. ni.
12:00 m. Daily Kx. Sunday 1:45 p. in.
Arrives. Departs
Jas N Young, A N Brown,
Vlce-Pres G M. Supt.
Friei o Line Time Card.
1^|g|
Train No. 308 Leavei Blackwell Daily 10 00 a m.
Arrives Ark City........ti:ooa. ui.
" Winfield..... .11:33 a.m.
" Beaumont....... 1:33 pm.
“ Joplin ........... 7 45 P ">
" Carthage........ 8 39 p.m.
" Springfield......11.15 p. m.
“ St. Louis..... 7:25 a. in.
Train No. 307 Leaves St Louis Daily 9100 p. m.
Arrives Springfield...... 5:to a. m.
** Carthage..... .. 7 55 a. nt.
" Joplin........... 8:45 a m.
" Beaumont....... 2:45 p. m.
" Winfield........ 4:43 p. m.
*' Ark City...... .. 5 20 p. in.
“ Blackwell .....6 20 p. in.
Train No 430, Local Figt Lvs. Blackwell 11 00 a.in
Trail) No 339 Local Figt Ar. Blackwell 11:00 a m
Trains 308 and 307 daily carry free reclining cars
Beaumont to St. Louis Sleeper and diner on 308
daily.
Tickets on sale to all points in United Slates,
Canada and Old Mexico. For further informa-
tion addles* B. F. Dunn, District Fassenger Agt.,
Wichiu, Kansas or call on V. G. HAGAMAN,
Agent at Blackwell.
locally, 1 74 Inches occurred at Tahle-
quah, least monthly, 0.23 Inch at Still-
water
Precipitation was very light and
unevenly distributed, being heaviest
over the Cherokee and Choctaw
nations, and Ugliest over Payne,
Noble, Grant and Comanche counties
Snow fell generally on the 28th, and
ranged in amount from a trace to 2
inches, beipg heaviest over the cen-
tral counties and the Osage nation.
The average amount for the section
was 0.3 inch. It afforded very little
protection to the wheat from tht
following severe cold weather of the
nights of the 28tb, 29th, 30th and 31st
CLIMATE AND CROP CONDITIONS.
The month opened with clear and
cold weather, and so continued until
the 3rd, when cloudiness followed by
showers on the 5th, 6th, 7th, 9th and
10th, and slowly rising temperature
prevailed; clear and warmer weather
then set in and continued, with only
a short interval of cloudiness and
colder on the 16th and 17th, until the
28th, when a coldwave caused a de-
cided fall in temperature, and light
snow; clear to partly cloudy cold
weather then continued until the
close of the month.
The month afforded most favorable
weather conditions for the growth of
winter wheat. The continued moder-
ately cool nights, and excess in cloudi-
ness caused a siow growth, and good
root developement of the plant.
Wheat is generally reported in ex-
cellent condition, and affording
abundant pasturage, in many places,
to the stock. Plowing for oats is in
progress and some sowing has been
done. The ground is mostly in good
condition for the progress of a work.
Chas. M. Strong,
Section Director.
A goodly amt.
The good fortune that befell Jasper
Hollaway this week was like unto the
big payment that you hear so much
about. He received a check from the
government for 113,217 40. This was
in payment for back annuities due
him.
It seems that in his youth Jasper
wandered away from the reservation
of his people and took up his abode
in Texas. There be dwelt for several
years. After having seen consider-
able of the world, he decided to re-
turn to his people and back he came.
He was re-admitted to the rolls of
the tribe,but while he had been gone,
large sums had been paid to the other
members of which he had not receiv-
ed any share, and so he Hied his claim
for the amount that would have been
paid him had he bee* on the reserva-
tion. The claim hung fire for a long
time, but was finally allowed.—Paw
huska Journal.
Stood Death Off.
E B Muoday. a lawyer of Henrietta,
Tax , ones fooled a grave-digger He
says; My brother was very low with
mslsrisl fever and jaundice I persuaded
him to try Electric Bitters, and he wai
soon much better, but continued their use
until he was wholly cured 1 am sure
Electric Bitters saved bis life.” This
remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs
and purifies the blood, aids digestion,
regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures
constipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases,
kidney troubles, female complaints: gives
perfect health Only 30c at W. G And-
errons drug store
WEATHER BUREAU.
U 8. Department of Agriculture Cli-
mate and Crop* Oklahoma Section.
Oklahoma City, Feb. 6 The month
of January was remarkable as being
the warmest January on record since
the opening of this section, the aver-
age temperature reported from 31
stations being 41 3 degrees, or 3.5 de-
grees above the 8 year noral.
Temperatures were above the daily
averages on the 3rd to 27th inclusive,
with greatest departure 011 the 8th,
and below the remainder of the month
with greatest departure on the 28th.
The monthly mean maximum tern
perature for the sectiou was 52 2;
monthly mean minimum temperature
30.3: monthly daily range, 21.9. The
highest temperature was 82 at Fort
Sill ox the 14th, and the lowest 2 at
Tahlequah on the 1st. giving a range
of 80 degrees for the section. The
greatest daily range was 50 at Bur-
nett The highest local monthly
mean temperature was 45 at llarts-
horne and Kyan, and the lowest 38.2
at Jefferson and Newkirk. Maximum
temperatures of 70 or above occurred,
locally, on eight days, and minimum
temperatures of 32or below on29days
of the month. From the 4th to 16th,
and 20th to 24th inclusive, the daily
departures ranged from 10 to 25 de-
grees above the average.
The average precipitation for the
section, reported from 34 stations,
was 0.69 inch, or 0.88 inch below the
8 year average. With the exception
of January 1893, this is the least pre-
cipitation for the month on record.
General precipitation occurred on
the 5th, 6th, 9th, and 28th: local pre-
cipitation occurred on the 4th, 7th,
4tk, 10th, Uth, 16th, 17th, and 31st
The greatest amount in 24consecutive
hours was 1-20 inches at Tahlequah
on the 17th The greatest monthly,
PLANT TREES.
How many of our citizens are going
to plant a few trees this spring, we
wonder? Nothing adds more to the
beauty of a town than neat, well kept
lawns, well supplied with shade and
ornamental trees. Every owner of a
residence lot in the city should make
it a point to place out a few trees.
The cost originally is not great and
the care ntc*»sary to their growth
and preservation will be more than
compensated for in the return of
beauty aud comfort to the owner.
The writer is partial to maple, and
nothing would be more pleasing to
him than to set every strext and
avenue in our already fair and beau-
tiful city liued with stately, cool and
inviting maple trees Of course there
are many other desirable trees and
most any kind would be welcomed in
preference to the bare and monoto-
nous stretch of treeless streets and
shadeless lawns
In the tree planting line we have
not kept pace with our city’s growth
and we should move ourselves with an
extra effort this spring to supply this
deficiency. The Spoon thefore makes
a motion that the mayor officially
designates an arbor day expressly for
the town of Blackwell and on that
day every lot owner in the town be
requested to plant at least one tree,
and as many more as he sees fit.
For the school grounds public parks
and squares, and around the churches
the city could furnish the trees, or
the amount might be ra sed by popu-
lar subscription. By all means let us
beautify our town by planting trees.
—Daily Spoon.
Ns 11 Antonio Through Sleeper vht Santa Fe
Route.
First-class Pullman sleeping car leaves
Kansas City daily via Santa Fe route at
to p m Free reclining chaircarson
same train For folders, rates, and res-
ervations apply to A P. Glendemng. Agt
FOUR PAPERS FOR SI.86
We have made arrangements with
the Live Stock Indicator Publishing
Company of Kansas City, whereby
we arc enabled to offer that paper
one year including its special
institute editions, the Poultry Far-
mer the Farmers Mutual Insurance
Journal and the Times-Record one
year, all for $1.25, providing of course
that you pay up arrearages to this
paper if any. The Live Stock Indi-
cator with its Institute Editions is
the best siock and farm paper in the
west, the regular subscription price
of which is $1 per year. The Poultry
Farmer is a monthly Journal devoted
to farming and poultry raising and is
well worth its subscription price of
50 cents per year. The Ti.MES-Re-
cord sells for $1.00 per year, making
$2.50 worth of papers for $1.25. This
offer is limited to May 1, 1900, and is
the best offer ever made by this paper
as a clubbing proposition.
Working .Night and Day.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr, King's New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by W G. And-
The Lead and Zinc Fielda of Northern
Arkaneae
Are most easily reached via the
Frisco Line. Arrangements have
been completed for daily stage ser-
vice between Chadwick, Forsyth and
Lead Hill, also between Eureka
Springs and Yellville, via Berryville,
Green Forest, Harrison and Powell
These stages make close connection
with through trains of the Frisco
Line and afford most comfortable and
convenieat means 01 reaching that
important locality. Descriptive liter-
ature with rates, time of trains and
stage connections will he furnished
upon application to any representa-
tive of Frisco Line, or to Bryan
Snyder. General Passenger Agent,
St. Louis, Missouri.
I
fTVKRY woman ia under obligations
H* to lionM-lf anti the man ehe inar-
rii'H to Ini In the most healthy con-
dition |KNwitil«. Hint should be free of
all female diaeaaee uinl menstrual ir-
regularities, beeausu the condition of
the wife makes or mars the home.
Don't delay lieeause you dread to con-
sult a doctor, for a consultation is un-
necessary. Got a few bottles of *
a p p. fssr
■ e ■ • (Panacea.
and treat yourself In the privacy of
>, , i, x x your home. It will cure you.
d.cmi x y If your case is in any way compll-
: rated write to The Ladies’Health
■ Club, (care L. Gerstlo & Co.) Chatta-
nooga, Tenn., and receive valuable
instructions on all female irregulari-
ties, free of charge.
MV WIFE HAS BUFFERED FROM WOMR TROUBLES
For more thnn cloven yenm. imil hits tried even'* hi nit she could get. as Wflj M
several doctors. Gut notl>inu >1 i<l herttny xtrotl. Lj's* spring I commenced giving
her G. F. P. which gave immediate ridief jtui I'l nefiteil her greatly at In
her G.,F. P. whii
monthly periods.
L. GERSTLE A CO.. PROPRS,.
lOOOO
Chattanooga, Tenn.
There is No Place Like The
RIGHT PLACE.
Corwin is Agent for Albright & Co., the Leading
Abstractors of Kay County.
Blackwell, Oklahoma.
Frisco|jne
St. Louis
and
San Fran-
cisco
Railroad,
Is fast gaining friends well as time and ihe intelligent public show their appreci-
ation by yatronizing Frisco Line Daily trains leave Blackwell at 10 a nt for joplin,
Carthage, Monett, Ft. Smith, Eureka Springs, Springfield. Kansas City and St Louis,
and all important points East, West, North and South This is also an excellent line
to Denver, San Francisco, Salt Lake Ciiy, Los Angelos, Portland, Seattle, and all
Colorado. California Utah, Washington and Western points Trains leaving Black-
well at 10 a. m. arrive in St Louis the following morning 7:23. making close connec-
tions with all trains in and out of the Union Station We arc the only line running
through cars between Blackwell and St. Louis and pullman palace sleepers between
Beaumont and St. Louis When purchasing your tickets see that they reod via
FRISCO LINE. Should you desire to know about rates, time routes etc . call on or
write the nearest FRISCO station agent, or the undersigned. It is a pleasure for us
to answer questions V. G. HAGAMAN, Local Agent, Blackwell, Oklahoma.
B. E. DUNN. Dist Pass Agt. BRYAN SNYDER, Gen Pass. Agt.
Wichita, Kansas. St. Louis, Missouri. 1 I I
The celebrated Crescent hotel.
Eureka Springs will be opened March
first Eureka Springs is noted as one
of the greatest health resorts in
America. Very low rates via Frisco
line.
I have quite a number of cistern
brick, flue brick well brick and foun-
dation brick on hand; all orders re-
ceive prompt attention. Office at
yard east of town by iron bridge.
U. C. Varner, Proprietor,
tf Blackwell, Oklahoma.
j]
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11
Another Lesson
in Health.
jACKACHE—lumbago— rheu-
I matism—tired out feeling—
H all indicate disorder in the
_II kidneys. No hope of good
health while your kidneva
are wrong. They are the strainers of
the blood and must be kept right if
you're to have health.
Foley'e Kidney Cura is (uirintecd to
make the kidneys right—to put them in per-
fect health. You run no risk. It's guar-
anteed. Buy a bottle to-day if you're not
feeling right.
W L. YANCY. Paduceh, Ky.. writes: "lhad
a severe case ol kidney disease and three o( the
best physicians ol southern Kentucky treated
me without success. I was induced to try
Foley's Kidney Cure. The first bottle give
Immediate relief and three bottle* cured me
permanently. 1 gladly recommend this won-
derful remedy "
BANNER SALVE is the great healer.
W. 0. ANDERSON, Druggist.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
The following new subscribers have
lately been added to the Telephone
list. Put them on your cards:
17. Bybee & Shoecraft Gro. Co.
79. Deleplain Rev. E. C.
29. Hays Coal Co.
34. Higgins John, residence.
13. May John R., office.
77. Sail, printing office.
33. Goetting Coal Co.
35. Stephenson A. L., residence.
78. Dr. McLain’s office.
32. B M. Anderson, residence.
78. Dr. Blood's office.
81. L. & B. Drug Co.
81. Frank Robertson
85. Cunningham's Feed Store.
83. Waters' Pierce Oil Co.
36. Mercer & Co., Meat Market.
37. Vienna Cafe.
82. Palmers Barn.
Try tkose Home Comfort canned
goods at Fulkersons. Tkey are extra
Ine.
[Fir»l Published February 8, 1900.)
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, owing to the past and present con-
dition of the streets, and avenues of the City of
Blackwell, it has in the opinion of the Mayor and
Counciltnen of the City of Blackwell become neces-
sary to grade, gutter, curb and macadamise or
pave cettain streets and avenues in the City of
Blackwell, Kay county, Oklahoma Territory
Therefore, Be it Resolved by the Mayor and
Counciltnen of the city of Blackwell
First. That Main street, commencing at the
north side of Lizzie avenue, and extending thence
north to the south side of Rosa avenue, be graded,
guttered, curbed and macadamized, or paved and
the same is hereby declared necessary to bedone.
Second, That Blackwell avenue commencing
at the west side of Main Street, and extending
thence west to the east side of (ackson street, he
graded, guttered, curbed and macadamized, or
paved, and the same is hereby declared necessary
to be done.
Third, That Blackwell avenue, commencing at
the east side of Main street and extending ihence
east to the west side of Whiting street, he graded,
guttered, curbed and macadamized, or paved, and
the same is hereby declared necessary to he done.
Passed and approved this 6th day of February,
1900.
r. S. Chambers. John R. Tate,
City Clerk, Mayor.
January 25, 1900.
Notice for Publicist Ion.
Land Office at Perry, Okla . Jan. 22. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make ft
nal proof in support of his claim, ai d that said
proof will be made before John W. Randall, Uni-
ted States Court Commissioner at Blackwell Ok-
lahoma, 011 March 5, 1900. viz:
Mortimer Garrison who made H E No 7385, for
the lots 1 & 2 *ec. 7. twp 28. r 1 west, of I M .
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Albert F. Lillie. Warren M Dickerson, Samuel
L. Garrison and John McCoy, all of Brarnan, Okla
ALFRED H BOLES, Register
First Published Feb. 8, 1900.
Notice for Publication
Land Office at Perry. Okla . Feb. 6, 1900.
Notice is hereby Riven that the following-named
settler lias tiled notice of his intention to make fi-
nal proof in support of his claim, and that s,
proof will be made before lolin W.Randall U11
States Court Commissioner, at Blackwell, O.
ran M srrlt a, trwi .raw- f l- „; „ L a iifltt:_____
- --------------- ■ , " • n"t l|, v/. ,
on March 24. 1900, via: Isaiah A. Williams wl
made H. K No. 8234 for the se l4 sec. 35, tp 27 1
west.
He names the following witnesses to prove 1
continuous residence upon and cultivation of sa
land, vis:
James Clark, John M. Hiatt. Vergil Hollin,
worth Samuel N. I.ewis, all of Blackwell, Okla
ALFRED It. BOLES, Register
hirst published Feb 8, 1900.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Perry, Oklahoma. Feb. 5, 190
Notice is hereby given that the following-nai
settler has tiled notice of his intention to tnakt
n*l proof in support of his claim, and that 1
proof will be made before John W. Randall, t
ted States Court Commissioner at Blackwell O
on March 23, 1900, vis: Emmet C. Laughlin 1
made H. E. No. 10008, for the sw. u, sec i t
*7. R I west I. M. * 31
He names the following witnesses to prove
continuous residence upon and cultivation of 1
land, vis:
John B. Beck, Heurv Rohrs, Reuben P K
Jacob M. Hines all of Blackwell, Okla
ALFRED H BOLES, Registe
First Published Jan. 18, 1899.
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Perry. Okie.. Jan. to. 190
Notice IS hereby given that the following-nat
settler has filed notice of her intention to nt
hnil proof in support of her claim, and that 1
proof w’" be made before Register and Rece
19W Vis Per,lr' 0kU- u" February
Bell Gingerich formerly Bell Kreitser for
n® *fc 14. tp. *7. range 1 esat.
She names the fallowing witnesses to prove
Undvfs"* r<”"^®.nc’’ uPon and cultivation of 1
Joseph Anglemver, Fred,ick H Meyer, Geo
Anglentyer and Frank Nil. of Cron*. Gkli
ALFRED H. BOLES. Kegiate
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Randall, J. W. & McDowell, T. H. W. The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1900, newspaper, February 15, 1900; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1137690/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.