The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 2, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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A SPECK OF WAR.
Spanish Marines Said to Have Landed
on the Florida Keys.
A COLONY FOR BLOOMERS.
Hit , ■ s'l twn by ivllieh otttcei'8 can
form a i-i.'iv u I ion which to worlc.
Ui I t-K.i mill Win Iliitioroil.
I.m i !.' \imiih. Kan., Oct. I. —W. II.
I!n sel . i «• new ••oniinander-in*chief
>f i In* sniHuf Velernns. was formerly
i ti ;icli«*r n i i * ni i school here and
,o li.uj h':ipiJs Motor oiu
Dr. Mary Walker Buys it Turin The Hull
Show Stopped Want the < ominti-
slonert of an Oklahoma Coun-
ty lteuioveri.
Key West, Flo.. Oct. 1. -Oreat ex-
citcmcut prevails here over a report
that marines from the Spanish cruiser
Conde de Venadito landed on the Flor
ida kej's north of here to search for
filibusters. The Conde «le Venadito
has been cruising in these waters
for some time looking for filibusters.
It is the general opinion that
filibusters have arrived and supplies
been secreted on the keys north of this
city, and the Spanish cruiser has evi-
dently been trying to find them.
Fishermen who came in from the keys
yesterday reported that Spanish ma-
rines had been making a diligent
search on almost every key where it
would be possible for filibusters to ren-
dezvous. The keys belong to Florida,
and if Spain has a right to land search-
ing parties on the keys it also has a
right to land marines on the main
land. The state department at Wash-
ington will be asked to investigate
and demand an apology from Spain.
A Colony fur lllooinerH.
Onwkoo, n. y., Oct. i. —Dr. Mary
Walker, who forty years ago preached
the gospel of dress reform to the
women of this country, and who was
arrested in many cities for dressing
and appearing in male attire,
through Lawyer Henry (J. Benedict,
of this city, has bought a farm
containing 1.15 acres of land 7 miles
west of here and proposes to form a col-
my in which man shall have no part.
Only females who will bind themselves
lo a life of celibacy while members of
the community and to wear bloomers
for life arc to be eligible. They will
work on the farm in all its details,
plant and harvest the crops, dispose of
them in market and take care of the
fitock.
The Itull Show Stopped.
Dknvkii, Oct. i.—-A "genuine Mex-
ican bull tight" was announced to take
place at the Denver Wheel Club park
yesterday afternoon and about 2,000
people assembled to enjoy the
sport. Several bulls were turned
loose in the arena where "Arizona
Charlie" and several cowboys began
aw exhibition of lassoing. The men
were immediately placed under arrest
by the police and the audience was
dismissed without bavin r seen any-
thing at all resembling a bull tight.
MiiladinInlMtrxtion < hurled
Pkkkv, Ok., Oct. i. \ petition was
presented to the district court this
morning asking for the removal of the
county commissioners of Noble county
for maladministration in ottice. There
are five reasons for removal, one of
which is receiving bribes to audit ac-
counts.
l i ^ l i < OMII r 8IOX I us HI I*.
An Kspcctatluii That I lie I retddent Will
so.mi Mil iii«> mil.-. Some i an lltfati -
Washington. Oct. i. It is expected
that the president will soon l;il the
ottice of fish commissioner, made va-
cant by the death of Col. Marshall
MacDoiialJ. This bureau is of impor-
tance. especially to inland states.
\itiong the numerous candidates may
be mentioned Maj. T. II. Fer/uson, of
.Maryland; Dr. T. il Uean and Mr. II.
c. Ford, of IVnnsylvnnia: Mr. W. L.
May, of Nebraska: apt. .1. W Collins,
of Massachu ei' >: Mr. 10. t •. Itlackford,
of New Yor.v; Dr. II M Smith, in
charge of fishing statistics: Mr II.
Uathburn. iu charge of technical re-
searches?: Or. .1 A. Ilcushall, of Ohio;
Col. tlohn T ( .'isp, of Missouri, and
one or t wo others.
WHSTKIIN ST VTI
>1i i it N(i
# ultjr OOO Oclcgittc* ttxpectcil to !tr Prci-
ent at ToprL i
Toi kka, Kan., Oct. 1. The ar-
rangements for the western states con-
ference, to be held here October 1, 'J
and 3, have been completed, and the
various local committees appointed.
iJov. Morrill will call the coonventiou
lo order on Tuesday afternoon at Kep-
rcntative hall, aud (Sen. .1. C. Caldwell
will deliver the address of welcome.
It is expected that there will be fully
GOO delegates in attendance. IOx-Oov.
D. 11. Hubbard, of Texas, is already
here, and states that the Texas delega-
tion will arrive to-morrow morning by
bpecial train. Gov. Hubbard will ad-
dress the conference on Wednesday,
and ex-Uov. William Fishbaek, of Ar-
kansas, will also deliver an address on
that day.
SOC1KTY FUNDS M ISl'SKl).
A St. doMepli Man Disappears with Money
lutrusted to III* Care.
St. JoflKPH, Mo., Oct J. Q. a.
Woods, a member of the firm of Woods
& Carol us, horse shocrs and wagon
makers, is missing. He was master of
the exchequer of the Knights of Pythias
and banker of the Modern Woodmen,
lie took 8360 belonging to the
former and $3:] 4 of the funds of the
latter. He left this city last week,
Dstcnsibly for a visit with friends in
Iowa, l'rior to his departure he con-
fessed to a brother Knight of Pythias
that he was short in his accounts. It
is said that the lodge mouey in the
possession of Woods was lost over the
;ard table.
Murdered Man Connd.
Paul's Vaii ky. I. T., Oct. 1. A
nan was found murdered in the public
road near Whitcbold, I. T.. . miles
northwest of here, yesterday morning.
Paners found on his remains show his
tame to be Cornell. It is not known
alio his murderer i* , and lie lias prob-
iblv made irood hisescaoe. as there is
QREAT BATTLES ;n« .i.niin-
Ulllj :;"i" i 111 11" JiUllI • "
tern. Uood's Nil.a^arilla ilri, i. utlili •
case aud RESTORES HEALTH.
st iioof* ici:roKT.
II.i Comiiiimiioiiei* of hdticwlion Telia of
the SrlmolH in the United State*.
Washington, Oct. 1. Dr. William
J'. Harris. United States commissioner
i of education, to-day made public his
| tifth annual report for the school year
! nided November 30,-IS! I 1: comprises
i three parts the first o. a i <• i i l.*vot-
I imI to school. It shows that the whole
number of pupils in schools and col-
leges, public and private, in the
United States was 15,043,030 or
f.'..* per cent, of the entire popu-
lation. 'l'h is was an increase
over the preceding year of 1170,007 and
the total would be increased to 15,400,-
000 if the pupils in attendance upon
special educational agencies were in-
cluded. The averege attendance in-
creased Iper cent. The details of
attendance show that children in the
United States leave school about two-
lifths of the year to engage in labor or
from other motives.
The number of schoolhouses in 1893
was '.235,420, valued with their contents
and appurtenances at 9308,435,039.
There were 405 universities and col-
leges for men and for both sexes; of
these 310 wore co-educational, un in-
crease of 3 per cent, in two years. The
total number of instructors was 10,247,
and of pupils 140,053. Colleges for
women ulonc numbered 143, with 2,114
teachers and ..'i/.UO students.
As a result of professional education
in the year, there weic graduated 4,091
medical students, :.\852 dental stu-
dents, 3,301 pharmacists, 0.770 law stu-
dents and 7,830 theological. The
amount appropriated by states for sup-
port of normal schools that year was
^1,452,914 and for buildings 8310,020.
KX ONKKATEI) HY IMS CIIUKCII.
Iter. A. Cornish, of Fort Scott, Unjustly Ac-
cused—United Brethren AH.sl<.jiimeiits.
Fobt Scott, Kan., Oct. 1. The
United Brethren of the Neosha con-
ference in session here yesterday ex-
onerated llev. A. Cornish, of this city,
of the charges of undue intimacy with
women of his church, as preferred by
his wife. The conference advised him
to become reconciled to his wife, who
is now in Kansas City, and lie will ask
her to return to his home, from which
he drove her a week ago.
The appointment committee last
night announced the following assign-
ments for the coming year:
Fort Scott district 11. B. M'.TIugb. presid-
ing cider; Greeley, .1 It Chambers: llluo
Mound, W. S. Howell: Plcasanton. T. J. Mux-
well; Fort Scott, A. Cornish North Port Scott,
Jj. Fowler; loin, E. A. Ki'ur Chanuto. .J. W
])auffhert.v Flat Rock. W Strope l-l lstn ore,
S. 13. Kirkpatrick; Pittsburg, It Williams;
Columbus, ii. l>. Moore: Osw.-jn, B. r. Woods;
Dennis. J. I. Robinson: l'.irs un, ('. H. ,lo:i s
independence district I*\ M. Olllette. pre-
siding elder; Bazaar, D. S Hennlnger; Hamil-
ton. J. 8. Chrislieb Virgil, W. H AyUng; To-
ronto i. i>. Wltnmor; Yati s ( enter, < 1 ii
Hinton New Albany, M-iile; Severy, D.
Helen: (Irenola. A. C. !•'. Liulsburg. Havan-
nah, l . Kleharitoon Deo-ri.' 1?. c. 11 ami 1 in-
dependence. L. W. Stone: Rili-'il. I.Clark
Earlton, N. L. Vea/ie.
stock roiso.\i;i).
Many Cattle Have IHed in Wmtcrn Kansai
Tlii-oiigli Kating Second llrowtli Sor-
ghum.
Topkka, Ivan.,' Oct. 1. During the
past four days more than 200 head of
cattle have died in western Kansas,
poisoned by eating second growth
sorghum. The crop of sorghum is very
large in western Kansas and the second
growth is exceedingly rank. Many
farmers turned their cattle into tho
fields to eat it down and death has re-
sulted in nearly every case. Tom Dis-
ney,of Kllis county,lost nineteen head.
Every animal died that ate the sor-
ghum. In Phillips county fifty head
died from eating this forage. Reports
from other counties state that the loss
has been heavy. In Stanton county a
herd of forty fat steers died within
two hours after eating sorghum for-
age.
I II I MADAGASf 111 KXPKD1TION.
(•en. Duchesne's Command icing i.illcd
orr Rapidly by I ei >r .
Ni:\v York, Oct 1. —The French ex-
pedition to Madagascar, under com-
mand of Qen. Duchesne, has ended in
disaster. (Jen. Duchesne took with
him several thousand well equipped
French soldiers, in addition to which
lie had at his disposal a tleet of war-
ships. At first the natives were de-
feated, but as the rainy season ap-
proached the tide of fortune turned,
and for the past three months the
French have had to tight not only the
llovas, but the much-dreaded fevers
peculiar to the country. The result ii
that of the force taken to Madagascar
but 200 survive.
Hudson Must stand Trial.
Toi'KKA, Kan., Oct. 1.—In the dis-
trict court to-day .Judge liazen over-
ruled the motion to quash the com-
plaint in the .1. K. Hudson libel suit.
As the jury was present the judge de
clined to go into tho merits of the case, |
but said that he was satisfied that,
there were sufficient grounds stated in :
tho complaint to warrant a trial. Tho
trial will go on, but as Judge C. G.
Foster, the prosecuting witness, is sick
to-day, his attorneys asked to have tho
case continued on the docket.
Hi: AT IN AND ROIIRl-D.
T'SMftengcr* Roughly Handled and 1 liolr
Money Taken l y Tramp*.
Fargo, N. 1)., Oct 1.—The particu-
lars of a daring hold-up were brought
here by Conductor Bolton, who arrived i
from tho west with a mixed train on ;
the Northern Pacific road. On the
train were Frank Richards, John Free- '
son and Charles Jemark, the victims of j
the hold-up. .All of them were severe- |
ly injured, and they were turned over j
lo Dr. Young for treatment. The j
work was done by a pnrt.v of six tramps
lit the little station of Buffalo, vo
miles from here, and iu the darkness !
they made their «-scape. Three of the
trauiD- boarded the trajn at .lames- j
BMBtfyK-CEXHi
RraOTP.**.
C. W. GARMAN MF'G CO.
m axr factur ek8 of
LOUNGESANDCOUCHEa
cVnlrr Tiililes. Kitchen Cab-
inets iiml GImhs Cupboards.
Stair Building a Specialty.
Maud Kails, Newel 1 osts and
H iluntcrs Kept in Stock nntl to
order. I'rici-H Moderate and
S. I if fact ion C riiaratileecl.
2428 Grand Avenue,
Kansas City, Mo.
Elegant Residence or a Store Building?
Do you contemplate putting up a building of any kind?
11 you do call and see me and let me give you figures. I
have been contracting in Norman for several years and
guarantee satisfaction.
M. E. MAIMlRE,
Contractor and Builder.
town, while the three others did not
made their appearance until the train
was ncaring Buffalo. While the train
was going down grade there they en-
tered the caboose, where the passengers
were, and, assisted by their con feder-
ates, made an attack upon Jemark,
Richards and Frccson with revolvers
and knives. As none of the trainmen
were in the caboose, the tramps had
things all their own way. They or-
dered the passengers to hand over their
money at once. Richards resisted and
was roughly handled by t lie robbers,
who, after beating him over tho head
and iu the face, threw him from the
train. .Icinark an I lTrcesou gave up
what they had without a fight and
were then invited to jump off. As
they hesitated about jumping the
tramps forced them out 011 to tlie plat -
form and then pounded them with
their guns until they did jump. Before
the train stopped tho robbers jumped
off and are at lnr;e. Richards was!
found with his collar bone broken, and
Frccson and Jemark with their face
badly cut and suffering from internal
in j 11 rics.
OUSTERHAUS & WiLMUS,
Wish to call your attention to their
latest paterus iind styles in summer
StlitH.
Merchant Tailo
14,
S They are doing a lirst-chiss tailoring-
5 business ami Invite you to come and 8ec
# them before placing your orders els)
| w here. There is 110 use Bending your
2 orders aw^y from
j Norman, Oklahoma,
t For t.dlor-mado clothing as we
jl ''uarantee satif faction in prices, goods
A .aid workmrieshfp. rail aiid see us.
i>i. r\^ii;i it
Pa Ills, Oct. 1. — Prof. Louis Pasteur,
the distinguished chemist and discov-
erer of the Pasteur treatment for the ,
cure of the rabies, is dead. His ago
was 73. During the pciit two years,
owing to paralysis, lie has been unable
to conduct experiments in his labora-
tory. About eight days ajo M. Pasteur
sustained a violent stroke of paralysis
and Saturday he suffered from still an-
other severe attack. He grew worse
rapidly and remained in a comatose
condition during his last, hours. The
end was absolutely without pain. The
government has decided to hold a state
funeral for the deceased scientist.
raltimore Won the Pennant.
New Yokk, Oat. 1. — Althorjh the
championship series in this city does
not come to an end until to-dav, the
destination of the pennant of 1S(J5 was
decided by the result of Saturday after-
noon's contest between the New Yorks
and Baltimore.*. The latter won the
game and the pennant in the eighth
inning 011 a combination of hits and
errors.
I 1-oHtH i:i the lvist.
Cijk ago, Oct. 1.—Blighting frosts
swept oyer Minnesota. Wisconsin ami
northern Illinois and portions of west-
ern Michigan Sat ti;-day night. Fruit
growers and celery pickers in these
regions were warned twentyrfour
hours in advance^ hut it is improbable
that they were able to fully protect
themselves.
-aa.tiK \i"n
: : ;v 1 ri
The Kansas supreme court has been
called upon to settle the state univer-
sity tax controversy.
W. T. Dykem in a 1 I George Dennis 1
received fatal injuries by the bursting |
of a burr in a mill at Wilton, Mo.
Mrs. Finnertv, a widow, was found j
in bed at Snmmerfi 'l I, Kan., with her
skull mashed. There was 110 clew to
the assassin.
Tho board of heilth at Lawrence, i
Kan., has issued an or ler closing Sun- !
day schools an I pu l:c gatherings ot '
children on acco.int >«! lip it.jari i. J
Charles Smith, at I) • j.ilur. 111., fatal- i
ly wounded his 7 . • • d 1 child and in- i
stantly killed his s ; -in-law, 10 lnu j
Buchcrt. He als-> t I to kill his wife j
but failed.
Secretary Morton has informed the |
civil service co:.: ni doners that he j
wants some tne.ii in pectors, ta : .-ers I
and stock eximin'* •• it Kansas City!
for work in Novc .1 cr
Edward l>. i. was arrested at
Leavenworth, l.a ; r inal.ing coun- 1
terfcit mono W m \\ )rkmau and
Charles Mo iier u . i ii> two daughters
were also nrre ' 1 'i 1 he charge of
passing counterfeit n ne •.
Frank J. D v ji t • : 1 r • I '7 years,
and W. Porter iiv. 1 .t el newspa-
per correspond •> :.vin t Oneida.
N. V., went in 1 1 fr n Sylvan
beach, Onei I 1 la : i- ,. tiio lake
to North bay an I re dro-.\ ned.
At Modrovia. 1 Mrs. Ha rel. an
aeronaut, ma 1 ti 1 ' it in a balloon,
and when at t'.e hci at of 1,000 feet
she jumped with ' p uacliute, but it
failed to oj)eii ;::i ! '1 • > : >t down ward
and was dashed to .i on tho ground.
Tho Felipe st .urned at Great
Falls, Mont . ail 1 •. a hostler,
was burned to T venty-two
horses, a lar, • of hay and
number of carr! . :•> destroyed.
Total loss, about . 00 '; insurance, j
Notire For Pnbllcatlon.
1 <•. riiory of Oklahoma, 1 ^
Cleveland County. «
Tntlie District Court of eaid Territory,
t hin and for said Count y, In t hoT ilrd Ju-
dlt al Dlsf rlot.
I \ . Wliei ler Co. I'laintlir, 1
II. HoltWDok, Uorondaqt. tNOT,OE-
a ! i-rca?, 1 lie ah«ive nuuwd plalio'lT lias
'1'" < d 1111 a 31 ion in all aehniont in said
t ••! r; UK-iiinsl tlic defendant tor I .he riM-overv
■ ' • iiree liuml'ctl and 1 \\ . ut> -six ..;.'6.n«o iol-
, : - :lf.'d luisi-aiiM'd to li ft5- .1 .-iu ;illM \\\
tie-1 with duo <li --'ice -t 1 vice c! siimmonK
«m"t h • niiide upon sal.I defendant in said
•' ' i: 1 '• : crrit < ry, h\ n aser id ids non-
resideneo 1 here< I' ;i nd al-sence the re from:
No ir- is tlierefoie lierehy jriven to the said
ti- 1 ci (l.int. Frank I*. Ilollm ok. that he has
In 'ii sued by sal piairdlflf iu said court, iiim
t ha: In- must answer 1 he petition of llie plain-
tiM filed in said cause on or heTote lie r 1 h
da, oi OcKbtr, IS1T,. or the son- will h,
taken as true, and judgment rendered for
ii.'' sion ol ihrct- inindred and luentv-six
•v we) dollars,und costs of suit as therein
u'itnesy the hand of tho Clerk and seal of
: i court lids'.'"th dav of August, 1^5)5.
W. II. Ki-kv, Clerk
H.\ Tressa Meek. Deputy
:. Ii. ('hiinii.il- •nd II. II. Howard, At-
torneys for Plain till*. 8-4-P.').
s ;: '.>f> Notice of Publication.
l:. s La nd Office,at/
OKI.Alio* Cnv. O. '! .. AIV 14 1895. (
N'-tic i- h'M-el.y Hi veil t lilt the following
. !.)(■■' s« ttier has iiud notie. of his intenton
'' | ^'.ake ti mil proof in support of hischom, and
i Ihatudd prtxd will be ir.ade before s. J. \Vilkins
: robate judge, at Norman, O. T. on Oct. U 1895
Martha A. I'orry,
f r the lots 7 8 & w |.*.\ <,i s. w. 1-4, Rec. PI,
t\vj 0 n, range j w. i M.
He n..!iif., the iollowing witneBses te prove
his t ontinuous residence upon ami cultivation
of said land viz:
Ivl Kent. John Studiioline. and (i. U (dhl >
tit Norman, 0. T, nml J<;e Harris, ol llico, O.
! T.
b m d11.lby, Kegibter
Notice for i'ublicallon.
s 95 La nd Offi' i- At/
Oklahoma < iry Aug. 21 18'.r>. (
Notice is hereby jfiven that the following
named settler has lih d notice <>f liis intention
> rnikc fin l proof i. 8iipj ort of Ids claim, ami
Ii tMiid proof will be made be'ore s .1; Wil-
'•ins. probate judire «t Nornmn, Okla, on
1 (•. t 19 1895 viz;
Hunerlier c. <i^lh)way,
| ne ti..' > «'i, .set- Jl twp 8 u innue 1 cast.
II • ni.mes tho foil ovin^ wltneBMoH to provt-
Is continuous residence upon and cultivation
1. said land, viz.
>.W. H-oi-i . Nor t.■ 11: O. T. K. V. coib y,
1 v\ il i:tm HiehaidMii), L. II. Arm-trong. 1/d
; wah. O. T*
v.. V . DII.I.kv.
BEER! ICE!
JAS. BRYAN.
DEALER IN ICE,
Ag't for Anheuser-Busch.
W. IL McCALL, and Co.
Does a General
Transfer Business,
Your Patronage Solicited.
R.M. ROWNTREE, & SON,
Livery, Feed and Sals Stable
BRAN * NEW * RIGS,
Double or Single Hacks, Buggies, Carriages and Surreys. Good Saddle
Horses for I.adies and Gentlemen.
Drummers Carried to all Parts of the Country.
Charges Reasonable. | Main Street, Near Depot, Norman, Ok.
WE BUY FOR CASH.
ANDSELLFORCASH
We have a Complete
Line of ® • •
GROCERIES.
FREE DELIVERY TO ANY
PART OF THE CITY. . .
VYre can sell cheaper than the cheapest. First
door west of Arkansaw Store.
T. W. BRIGGS & CO.
d. w. marq'JART Tre^
s. 13. owens, V:ce-PRES.
d. W. HOCKER, Oashier.
DIRECTORS. J.T. PH lp'J, D. L. La13H. S B 0^£n3, B- HU3he3. A. Kinqkaoe
anot). W Marquart.
bwk of
«50.0
[IncorporHted niulor the l.aws ol (Jklnl|oi|in.)
The Bu-latvs of this B<at k provides that no Stoolc can be
issued to non-residents of Cleveland Count-it
BLANK NOTES,
LATEST FORM,
AT DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
*6lU'« for I'uhlif.iiinii.
Old Olliee sit < )k In ho;. ;;i < ) P.. A ijy. |oH5.
11 ' If ( ! \ s- \ * 1 I liil 1 I • • ! 1 < I low i Ii r
: « 'I *< ' 1 Ii l I ; I I (i I ' ii •• 1,1 l is luli nilon
n.'-.i- find ir<«l'in mm | M t ni l;s cluin.
I !.: ! ill I I* I I i ! I 1 mil i- iic'ore h'. J.
iiio.N lull!- .hiiljLi- 1 Noiiiuin () ron
•1. Ii' I.- viz;
I'n rit k Me JInley
r ho 8 w §00 20 t wp tu ti r l eu t
i!«' 1 si ti o tre !'< > t u Iiik win osk c in | rovi-
II ( I l.in<l! Vi/!:' 1 ,lX''
O'HrI in!, I! Uobin noil \. V,
! .' i I l it y !.( KlHter.
Notice for riiblicalioii.
I I.and Ofllee at Oklahoma () 'V. A up. 1S1I5
j No\iic is licn liy jriven Hint I lie followinjr-
I named set I ler lias ii ed no! loc oi Ids in I in I ion
to make final proof in support ot his claim,
1 and 11 nit said proof'will lie mude lu-loro S .)
Wiljiins, Prol-i'tc Jud^t at >ormnn ( Ton
Oct I. 1895, vi*:
.-VIlK-rt II Peterson.
| for the s e I I m*o l.r Iwp W n ran«e 5J west, I m
lie naiin'8 the following witnesses In prove
i I.If eontinno.iH resilience upon andcnliivii-
tion of said I. lid, viz:
Kd. lliv e, .io!m I.owe,.I. \. Herring. |<.
| lliiralll. all of Nerinan. () t. b. m. 1m i,k\ .
The Chiei^o Tri i:r; published a
.inmber of interviews with Tents sen-
ators and repr.'^entattves and they all
declared that they would stand by
Gov. Culberson and vote for tin anti-
pr /.e li/ht bill with un emergency
clause.
The Cheyenne an I Arapahoe Indians,
ii\ the reservation west of Hennessey,
Ok., have become u^ly and were rg:
ported as holdin f war danoes. Uun
ners from Anadarko wore in eommun«
ieation with tho Indians and h was
i I that the Iviowns were re;idy for
tin4 warpath.
The Fanners' an I t iti/. nV bank at
1 'rnell, ()!{., c. L Horry, president
i e tshier, failed for ^()J). There
o - • s=r i■ 1 1 ii' o in'c w!ten
r- w.ii o > . I ii ;etM and
1 1 * "''n pursuit
(.and <)lHi
Notice i:
inoned set
T.
lo-
ll. I f, |
j <-29-18! 15
Notice for Publication.
Land Olliee at OkluliomaCity.o f.jU|K. o.-, js.,-
.Notice is hereby viven that tliH'ollowi'nir
named sett ler has tiled noth e of his intention
lo iniike linn proof in support of his claim
.... 1 hat Ptth' proof will he made before
^e| ! 1 • IVr> viz- c 111 "orn,aa OT. on
Joseph M HairiH.
1 lor t i 10 s e I f see 11 twp u n runve I west
He 1 nines the followIuk witnesses to prov-
, !'i«M.'.'Vl;,'!'"h.T..1''viz.1''00""""
'T- '.!•■ V,'"'"' y R " T|11 B""
' 1 Kiniiomn A I. Kogs, Norman.
1 .1 1 An v person
""III" I" IM-Ofsl, llK ilI8t. 1.110 Illlmviin. (• of
I"'1"1'. Urniw {>1 liuy sillisl ilHI i .1
■>' l;"v u"'1 "lu nrnl-iii-Mt. „f
1 !' " 1 1"1l l III,.III, win S|„.|, , I if
K 1 I.I111,1 III- .11,1.1 ...I, Will 1„.
hi I.,.. M „ ;;l
' ' . *..1.,: ... VI ,.s ... .
It. '1 III .I t
II' > I I I. 1,1 UIX. II til 1 till' -III;.mil,If
i ..|||. I 1.11 - nil ■., inn In- nr |||h
' 7' V " i' III .iii'l'iiii 111 hi.
.'".I II 1 -Mil |,f..1,1 |.| l.|. ri-.-.,l|. 1,0
, .1. « I kli.i- I't'iii.H 1 .* .Itnljj,. in M,.,.h
11 " 1 iki . it,r.
.1. Ii Iu krMm<,
11 11 I I *"•' 11' I, II 11 I'll I iyi, '! wi-fl,
I. III' ^ I I.. "ill,II il, Wil|||..B|,(i to IM-IIVU
""'V'"," III". ,1 i*iii11\-,i.
riiiKii O. I'.
B. M, Pit 1 •:v, TIPRIR
Or. Price's Cream Baking PowOet
/Vlosl Perfect Made
4 /
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 2, 1895, newspaper, October 2, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116758/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.