The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1899 Page: 7 of 8
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TITE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: WEDNESDAY MORN'INT,, AUGUST IK, 131)9.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
^ , -f 8ANTA FE RAILROAD. £
NORTH. EAST AND WEST.
4CC bj-. Guthrie
«4( ff/. Guthrie
SW". ar. Karutiu* City
406 ar Chicago
408 ar. Guthrie
♦06 Iv. Guthrie
408 ar. Kansafl City
403 ar. Chicago
122 Iv Local Freight
{*** ,v
yl£) ar.
Local Freight
1:40 a. ra.
.... 5:40 a. mi.
, 8:00 p. m.
9:48 p. TO.
4:10 p. m.
4:10 p. ra.
6:90 a. m
9:00 p. m.
8:90 a. m.
11:15 a. m.
tfiOUTH , SOUTHEAST & SOUTHWEST.
323
4Z1
ar. Guthrie
lv. Guthrie
ar. Ft. Worth
ar. Galveston
ar. Guthrie
Iv. Guthrie
ar Ft. Worth
ar Galveston
Local Freight Iv
Local Freight ar
1:15 p. to.
1:15 p. ex.
9:* a. TO
9 :06 a. u.
10:47 p. m.
10:47 p. m.
8:05 a. m.
1:85 p. ra.
9:00 a. m.
3:40 p. xii.
Tnc ARMY OFFICERS'
OPPORTUNITY
MANY CP THEM FOUND IT IN THE VOL-
UNTEER SERVICE.
A. J. CORKIN3 Agt.
•j
t
h \
!
CHOCTAW. OKLAHOMA AND GULJT.
•Choctaw, Oklahonia & Gulf R. R. Co.,;
Choctaw and Memphis Railway Co.,
Condensed aline taA>le In effect August
1st, 1S99.
NOTICE IMPORTANT CHANGES.
K i, EAST RAILROAD TRAINS.
I"*!®-"*. n . Ko- 2 aa"y No- <
Ex. Sun.
%JV. Weatherford R: a. m.
4Lv. El Reno 7:48 a. m.
iAr. Oklahoma City 8:4. a. m.
^Lv. Oklahoma City 8:42 a. m.
Ar. Shawnee 10:lo a. m.
5:15 p. m.
6:10 p. m.
6:30 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
No. 10
Ex. Sun.
THERE is probably no class of men
in the United States who so per-
sistently advocate peace, who ad-
vocate war leas, than the American
army officer. There are exceptions to
this, it is true, but the exceptions but
prove the rule. And yet wur to the
army officer is everything. It is hia
I golden opportunity, without which he
may live and die unknown to the world,
I occupying his own little niche in the
I slowly turning wheel of the army
that brings desired promotion. If
peace prevail the enthusiastic cadet
who leaves the military academy with a
consuming ambition to be a major gen-
eral may, if he is fortunate, reach the
rank of a major before tiuic for his re-
tirement.
But when war comes the ambitious,
intelligent, brave ofliecr finds the op-
portunity for which he has worked and
t rained. Then the lowest subaltern has
an opportunity to inscribe his uame on
the records of fame.
Never in the history of the United
States was there a war fought in which
tfae regular army played so importanta
[.art as in the war with Spain. The
ffyv Shawnee 10:23 a. m.
tAr. fie. McAlester.. ..1:20 p.m.
ILv. So. McAlester ..1:40 p. m. 9:00 a.m.
,*Ar. Wister 4:00 p. m.
•Kv. Wister..* 4:10 p. m.
jtAr. Howo 4:25 p. m.
fj*. Howe
iA?-. *3oonevMe
Via. M. K. & T. Ry.
iAr. St. Loui9 7 41 a. m.
Via. ?t. L. A. fl. F. R. R.
iAr. St. Louis .. 7:15 a. m.
Eastern rounu trains.
Dntly.
VV- St L. fti fl, F tt. H. Co.
Jt.iV fr'.i. ^ruis
~ Vfc, ■&. K. * 1. wty.
IAr. Louis
Q -jy Er-aaeVrlle ..
iA*A 5*wve
•Lv. Howe 11:23 a. m.
IAr. Wister 11:30 a. m.
ILv. Wister 11:43 a. m.
Ar. So. McAlester. 2 11 p. m.
Jw. So. McAlester . 2:10 p. m.
iAr. Shawnee .. .. ..5:23 p. m.
3:40 a. m.
4:20 a. m.
4:50 a. in.
8:u0 a. m.
1. 'No. 9
Z:\. Sun.
SV.I p. m.
1:00 a. m.
9:23 a. m.
10:20 a. m.
10:20 a. m.
11:25 a. m.
I>:13 p. m.
No. 3
Ei. Sun.
8:00 a. m.
9:27 a. m.
9:i5 a. m.
10:35 a. in.
-n r mr-r* —i—
!Tw. Shawnee 5 r, p. m.
Ar. Oklahoma City l :" 5 p. m.
Lv. Oklahoma City 7:15 p. m.
Lv. El Reno 8:3) p. m.
IAr. Weatherford. ..10:00 a.m.
C. O. & G. trains connect at South Mc-
alester with the M. iv. T. for the north
end poutii.
C. O. & O. trains connect at Wister
Keith 'Frisco trains.
J. F. HOLDTSN,
Traffic Manager.
^
FRISCO LINE.
kit. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Tine Table
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
Tra n No. 208. St Louis Mall and Ex-
press, leaves Oklahoma City, 8:15 a. m.
Ar. Sapulpa 2:19 p.m.
Ar. Vinita 5:43 p.m.
Ar. Monett R:."5 p. m.
Ar. Springfield 10:33 p. m.
Ar. Kansas City 7:Jo p.m.
Ar. St. Louis 7:o5a.m.
Train No. 242. Local Freight, leaves Ok-
lahoma City 8 a. ro.
Will carry passengers provided with
tickets between Oklahoma City and Sa-
pulpa.
WEIT BOUND TRAINS.
Train No. 207. Oklahoma Mail and Ex-
press artves Oklahoma City, ti:20 p. m.
■J^v. St. Louis 8:10 p.m.
Lv. Kansas City 8:45 p.m.
Lv. Springfield — \1:45 am.
Lv. Monett — 6:20 a.m.
Lv. Vinita 9:51 a. m
Lv. Sapulpa 1:05 p m.
Train No 241. Local Freight, arrives
Oklahoma City. 6 p. m.
Will carry pasengers provided with
tickets between Sapulpa and Oklahoma
City.
Wo are the only lino out of oklahoma
running through cars to St Louis without
chsnge.. Elegant chair cars, seats free,
and Pullman'H palace sleepers from Mo-
ffett to St Louis and Kansas Cuv. You
can secure bertha before leaving Okla-
homa. We also make close connection
at St. Lou's for a'x points east. Kansas
City for all points north and wes* and
Nicholas. Mo., with the Memphis line for
southeastern points. Baggage chicked
to any place In tho United States or
Canada.
For furthr Information as to rates, time
f-outes, maps, etc., call on or address.
B F. DUNN. T F. & P. A.
200 Grand Ave , Oklahoma City. O.T.
or BRYAN SNYDER, On. Pass Apt .
St. Louis. Mo.
Frisco tSffie-
Ft. Louis and San Frane sco Railroad
company to St. Lou s. Mo., Kansas City
Mo., and all points East, W t. North
nnd South. Through reclining chair cars
(seats free) on ■' I 1 trains,
Pullman Palace Sleepers Fred Harvey
rating houses Be sure your tick t roods
s-la this route. Furth r information will
tie cheerfully furnished 1 >v ti neare t
Ftatlon agent or B F. Dunn, T F. and
P. A., Oklahoam Clt>. O T. Bryan Sny-
der, O. P. A. St Louis, Mo.
PmiehMlor'* F.a«IUh OtasssBJ Itrand.
ENflYROYALPILLS
4>rl«tiial ' On I▼ fir 'i.nr.
ru«l t tor CM
II wt • I '>«
-iih . n-t
uuaikir. HtfundMiam ■
■'Horn «n-i ■" *1 I'm..
In « r,p« fiif «■
"Heller rurL.-r c. *«J4
JA
trm "aieuci ■••r L u
Y Mall. H' OOO r.t'l-
/VJ br ftU Us* ViMAl'U.
From this tnble it can be seen that
every department of the army and
every regiment of tlie line contributed
to the volunteer service. These army
otticers were found in all brunches uud
departments of the volunteer service,
and in almost every case tlieir assist-
ance to the volunteers was valuable.
In some cases these commissions at
an increased rank in the volunteer serv-
ice came came as a rewnrd for duty
well done in the regular service, and
were the president's appointments. In
other cases in the state volunteers the
commissions were given to army offi-
cers originally from the states in which
they were appointed, or those who hod
served with the national guard of the
states. Some of these commissions
were sought for and some Mere not,
but in practically every case the trust
reposed in the men who received them
was proved to be well placed.
Because of this intermingling of
army and volunteer otticers there is to-
day a better appreciation of the regu-
lar army on the part of the general
public, and a better appreciation of the
volunteers ou the part of the reguiai
MAJ. GEN. LEONARD B. WOOD.
country needed trained men, and it
turned to the army to get them to a
great extent. Not only was this true
of the national government, but of the
states as well, and on the roster of the
volunteer officers appointed by the gov-
ernors of states were hundreds of reg-
ular army officers whose training and
intelligence had secured for them pro-
motion for a time at least, and pro-
motion at such a time meant in-
creased opportunities.
A glauco through the Army Register
of this year shows to what extent this
practice of utilizing army oflicers for
important positions in the volunteer
army was carried. The following table
shows the number of oflicers of each
grade in the army and the total of all
grades, and also the number of officers
of each grade in the army holding vol-
unteer commissions of a grade higher
than their regulur army rank. These
figures include all branches of the serv-
ice and both staiT and line.
ifliU
•*Vlp a!
O.Hcorslnthe Army
With Vol. Huaic.
TSjM Bfi v i .• .i 7
I O^Jaaj 62|1V4|118| IS; 438
The second table shows the number
of otticers supplied to each grade of the
volunteer anuy by the different regi-
ments of tlie regular establishment,
and by the different stalt departments:
ti
Staff Depart- ® v •} y , r "3
naenta and O ^ o • " Te -3J "
Regiment*. • ta o d £ £ «
s a ^ a u : h
General Officers. 5 i>
Adj. «Jon. Dept.. 14 2 1 S
In^. (Jen. Dept.. 2 2 1 f>
Jdif. Adv. (ien. D. 11 t
Q. M Dept 8 10 11 35
Huh. Dept 1 tt IS «i
Mel *1 Dept.... 1 7 W 47
1 ay Dept 1 1
Corps of i&itf ..1 3 2 10 10 1 27
Ordnance Dept.. 6 8 'J
i- al Corpp-.... 116 *
First Cuv 2 1 3 :
t t-cond Cav 13 2 17
Third Cav 2 12 1 ti
Fourth Cav 1 X 1 <> 2 11
Fifth Cuv 1 1 1 a 1 1 7
Sixth Cav 1 1 1 2 6 4 16
Seventh i.'av 1 4 i, a 13
Eighth Cav. 113 2* 0
Ninth Cav 13 2 fl
T«m th Cav 11143
First Artillery . 112 4 S
fce. ond A^tHery 1 112 16
tMrd Artillery.. '2 2 2 2 *
AiLrth Arm "jy I 2 4 4 1 IB
.\riil:. ry..
V' :f"
K-th M'VJl-ry..
F.-venth Al
•nth!A rUU rry
First Jnf 1 2 8 2 1 1 10
Second Inf 11 14 1 ft
Third Int. 1112 1 tt
Fourth Inf. 1
Fifth i nf 1 2 3 2 s
Sixth Inf 1 2 2 17
Seventh lnf ,11 2 1 5
Eighth lnf 11 13
Ninth Inf 11 2 16
Tenth Inf 1131 G
Eleventh Jnf 11 1 2
Twelfth Jnf .113 G
Thirteenth Irf.. 1 3 4
Fourteenth Inf.. 11 2 4 k
Fifteenth lnf ...
Fifteenth lnf 221 6
fnfvjnth lnf ' 1 I 2
Eighteenth 11 f. 1 l l 1 4
Nineteenth Inf.. 11112 '
Twentieth Inf . . . 3
H vn 'niy-Flrst In \J 2 1 1 1 r
TWenry-S< c Inf. ' ' 1 1 1 2 I
Twenty-Third I. 1 1 1 S 6
Twenty-FourlhI 2 2 2 fl
Tweuty-Fiftu L 2 1 2 6
Totals "lB 4r <3 M 1M C| u 421
army, which is sure to be productive
of much good for both the army and
tho national guard, from which the
great majority of the volunteers were
drawn.
The most notable case of rapid pro-
motion coming to an army officer in
the volunteers is that of Ma}. Gen.
Wood. At the breaking out of the war
Gen. Wood was a captain in the medi-
cal department of the arm} on uuty ut
Washington. Ills first appointment as
colonel of the rough riders came as a
reward for vnltiuble service performed
on the frontier, and later promotions
have been more thau earned.
There are many other notable cases
of rapid promotion, coming either all
at one time or step by step. For in-
stance, the colonel of the IMrst Wash-
ington infantry, which has given such
a good account of itself, is a first lieu-
tenant of the Twenty-fourth regulaj
ttti ti* V SLAaUiL* £*; U Sl*U
LIEUT. COL. ROY B. HARPER.
infantry. Another first lieutenant who
commanded a regiment of volunteers is
Walter 11. Gordon, who commanded
the First Delaware infantry. Still an-
other promotion, equally as great, was
that of lloy 15. Harper, a junior second
lieutenant of the £evouth cavalry in
the regular establishment, and who
was mustered out of the volunteer serv-
ice last fall as lieutenant colonel of the
First Illinois cavalry. He was the only
second lieutenant who reached so higb
a rank in the volunteer service.
There were several captains of the
regular service commanding regiments
of volunteers, or serving with equally
high rank in the staff departments, and
so it went through every grade of the
army. Many otticers in this way se-
cured the coveted opportunity to dis-
play their ability and win recognition.
MAX OWEN.
Ilellcf top Tired ICyee.
A Glasgow newspaper man, finding
that his eyes became so tired thst he
could write only with great difficulty,
hit upon the plan ci having some strips
of colored paper i«nsted on his desk
close to the inkstand so that every time
I he wanted a dip of ink his eyes fell
j upon the colored strips. The result
was surprising, and the inventor says
that by tl%< simple devioe he not only
avoided the tine of glasses, but also im
Droved his si^ht
r'fl"
NATION A1, ENi'AM!\\li:\ P. < 1 It A ND
AHMY OF THE REFl llDIC, I'lllL-
ADEl^PlI!A, PA., SEPTEM-
BER 4-9, 1899.
For tlie above ocasion we w 11 sell tick-
ets from G-uthrie to Philadelphia and re-
turn as follows:
littles: Going and returning via the
same direct route with no stop-over al-
lowed In either direction,
Ooing and returning the tame d • ct
route hut wtth the privilege of one stjp*
over In each direction it any point 1
of a line drawn through Buffalo, N. Y.
Pittsburg, Pa.. Wheel :ig, W. Va., Par-
kersburg. W. V., and Ashland, Ky„ in ad-
dition to the usual stop-over allowed at
Baltimore. Md., Washington, D. C., and
Niagara Falls. N. Y., $;ts >.
Going via one direct route and retim-
ing via another direct r >ute w th far"©
stop-over privileged us 011 tlie ; ck-
et $40.50.
Tickets will -be on sale September 1st.,
2nd., and 3rd., good to return leaving
Philadelphia. September but by de-
positing tickets with joint agent on Sep-
tember &th to 9th and the payment of 50
cents an extension will be given until
September 30, 1899.
For further particulars call on, or ad-
dress A. J. Corkins, Agent, A. T. &. jj. 1
Guthrie. O. T.
$21.10.
DENVER. COI/ORADO SPRINGS, PU-
EBLO AND RETCHN VIA SANTA
FE ROITTE.
Tickets on sale August f , 6, and 7 and
limited to August 31. Good for stopovers
between Pueblo and Denver. Pullman
sleepers, free chair cars, rock-"ballasted
track, block signal system and Harvey
dining rooms are among the advantages
offered travelers via the Santa Fe. A. J.
Corkins. Agent.
ANNUAL MEETING, CONCATENATED
ORDER OF HOO-DOO, DENVER,
COLORADO, SEPTEMBER 9 IS
1899.
For above occasion wo will sell round
trip tickets to Denver at rate of one low-
est standard first class fare plus tiM.
tickets on sale September 6. 7 and 8 1899
Oood for return passage up to Septetmber
30th. Continuous passage in ea<h direct-
ion etxeept that Stopovers will ho al-
lowed on going trip after reaching first
Colorado common point.
A. J. CORKINS, Agt , Santa Fo Route.
AZTEC CADANDAR.
Tho Santa Fe Route has Issued a hand-
some six-months calandar, July to De-
cember, 1809, whldh contains six separatee
reproductions in dolor. Sxll inches, of E.
A. Burbank's celebrated port rats of Pu-
eblo Indimtns, one of each month.
These a.re 'the same reproducitnos used
in "Brush and Pencil," and cannot be ob-
tained separately for less 'than Jl.f.0. In
fact, some of them already commend a
high premium. Tho "Artec Oaandur" a'so
has an engraved cover containing a repro-
duction of the ancient Aztec Calandar
sKone.
Cfotn nalble for twenty-five centi by
applying to
A. J. CORKINS.
May be. ordered by mati.
ANOTTTER T/1W RATE TO COLORADO
$23.50 for round trip ticket to Denver.
Coior^i'* Pueblo via Santa
Fe Route. Ooftd for stop-overs between
Pueblo and Denver Limited August ?I.
Th ?anta F< 's CVrTorado trailn leavps
Guthr'.e at 5:40 «. m. dally. Frer chair
•w.r3: and new e> pers. For particulars
of service and or.her information, s o A,
J Corkins, Agent, depot.
I K1. AL AOTI4 K*.
(First published In the Oklahoma State
Caipitol August 9th, 1899.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
5200.
Land office at Guthrie, O. T. August 8th
1899.
Notice Is herein- given that the follow-
ing named settler has filed notice .f his
Intentions to muke final proof 11 support
of his <-la m and -li.it said proof will be
made before .the Register and Receiver of
the Called 'State- Land office .t Guthrie,
O. T. on September 15th, 1899 viz: Charles
G. Hildebnmd for the nw M sec. 10 twp.
15 n r 3 w I. M.
He names the foMwing witnesses to
prove his conthiuous res dence upon and
cultivation of said Jand, viz:
John A. Nesbitt, Albert Player, Rlch-
ard K. Smith and John H. Taylor all of
Seward, O. T.
JOHN J. BOLES, Register.
(First Pub. in Oklahoma State Capital
Aug. 6, 1899.)
No. 5193.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office. Guthrie, Okla., Aug 5, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow-
ing n;imed settler har filed notice of his
intention to make final 1 roof in support
of his clnim, a*.d • it said proof will !>•■
made before the register and r •■:\er , f
United States land office at Guthrie, Ok.,
on September 11. 1899, viz Rolan Dill,
for the nw. of sec. 34, typ. 15, range 1
e. I. M
He names tho following w tnesses to
prove 'his continu"i residence upon a:d
cultivation of sai.l land, viz:
William Shaffer, of Savada. Ok ; Step-
hen A. Dougla- of Garden, Ok ; Arthur
W. Burrows, of Garden, Ok.; John W- as-
en, of Garden. Ok
JOHN J BOLES. Regnier.
LIK.AL M>TU KM.
(First published in tho Oklahoma State
Capital, August 3. 1899.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
6180
Land office at Guthrie. O. T. August 3rd.
1899.
Notice In lit re by given that the follow-
ing named sett.er has tilod no;Ice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his da m and that sakl pro^f will be
made before t.ie Register and Receiver
of t e I f 1 States-- land oilief at Guthr'o
O. T. on Sep:ember 9. .\ David M.
Benson, for th n ^ sw U sec. 25, T. la
N. R. 2. W. I. M.
He names tho follow witne ses to prove
his continuous :• ;d. ice ujk n and culti-
vation of said land, v z:
Jaims H, P-'pper, Jacob A. Kinney.
John H. Allinaii, James A. Benson all of
Enfield, Oklahoma.
JOHN J. BOLES, Register.
NOTICE FOR !°UBLl 'Al'lON.
6193.
Land office at Guthrie. O. T. August 2,
1899.
(First publshed n the Oklahoma Bate
<JapKal, .august 4. 1899 >
Notice is hereby given that the f >1 low-
ing named settler has filed notice ■ f his
intention <<> make llnaJ proof in support
of his claim end that said proof w 11 b<.
made before ;he Register and Receiver
of the United States land office at Guth-
rie, O. T. on September 18, 1899. *■ r. Eman-
uel Jones for the ne Vi sec 3 two IS, n
range 1, East I M.
He names tho following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of t-aid land, viz:
Dillard Crawford of Vrle. O. T., An-
thony Bailey. Oscar Williams and Judge
Oolford of Meridian. O. T.
JOHN J. BOLES, Register.
(First publish*d in Oklahoma State Capi-
tal, July 22, 1899.)
PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER
United Stages Indian service. Cheyenne
and Arapahoe agency.
Darlington. O. T. July 18, 1899.
Sealed proposals endorsed "Proposal*
for lumber etc.," and address^-d to the
und-ers gned at Larlington, O. T. will be
received at this agency untf one o'clock
p. m. of Tuesday, August 15th, 1899 for
furnishing and delivering at this ugency
about 100,000 feet of assorted lumber, i:i5,-
000 shingles, 00,000 laths, 81 doors, 108 win
dov\s, 10,000 brick, 2H.000 pourds cein. ii'
plaster, 00 barrels linn., hurdwarv, pain'
oils, etc., etc.
Bidders will state clearijr lr. the'r bids
tho pro|x>sed price of each article. AH
artiels dell verted under contract will be
subject to a rigid Inspection. Tho ripht
is reserved to rejeot any or all bids or
any part of any bid, .f deemed for -the
best Interests of the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be. accompanied by a
certified check or draft upon some Unit-
ed States depository or solvent National
Bank in the vietnHy of :he residence of
the bidder, made payable to the order of
the Commissioner of Indian affairs, for
at least FIVE PER CE.\ of the amount
of the proposal, which checiC or draft
w II be forfeited to the United tSates in
case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fall to promptly execute a
contract with good and sufficient sureties
otherw.se to be returned to the bidder.
Bids accompanied by c.c<h In Hue of a
certified check will not b - considered.
For any turther information apply nj
A. E. WOODSON,
Act.ng U. S. Indian Agent.
^O1
|. 3
C!(l Picturci Copied Any Slza.
16x^0 Crayons
OfposJte i'jitoltles,
LKt,.\L IV OT1CHS,
(First Pub. in Oklahoma State Capital,
Apg. 15, 1899.)
In the District Court of Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory:
S. A. Moore, plaintiff vs. Dora Walters,
William J. Walters, C. W. Stark, E W
Stark and W. P. Stark, derfendants.
Said def.-n la. . c. M. Stark. 1 W.
Stark and VV. P. Stark, defendants do-
ing business under the firm name of Siaric
Brothers, ar • herel j notified that they
hnvo b« n sued by said ] laint:lff, R. A.
Mi ie, lu the district court of I<ogan
county. Oklahoma Territory, in an action
to foreclose a mortgage on the s. w. '4 o?
section s. township 1"., north of rango 1
• 1 1 of tho Indian Meridian in said Lo-
gan county; which mortgage was made
Hi! execute! on the 26th <i.iv of June,
1894, by Dora Walters and William J
Walters, her husband, to Rald plaintiff.
S. \ Moore, t 1 secure the payment of a J
Si AHK BROS. PAYCASH
'! r < l , . if ti\- every wrek if ■ -n sell starktrkks. Outti
' MtarU suiery, £o«lf Imr, X«,
at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from ..
date of said note. And plaintiff alleges In
his peltlon in said action that the
due and owlriy t > him on s.tld n >to and
mortgage the --aid sum of "d. and In-
terest thereon at the rate of 12 per cent
per annum from date of said note and 10
per cent additional a: attorneys fee. And
you are hereby notified that you must an-
swer the petition filed by aid plaintiff, S.
A. Moore, in said action on or before the
25th day of September. 1899, or said peti-
tion will be taken as true and Judgment
rendered against you barring and fore-
closing you forever from setting up any-
right, title ot interest in and to said land
or any i>a.rt thereof, accordingly as pray-
ed for In said petition
Dated Guthrie, Oklahoma Augcirt 12,
1S99.
Attest:
M. r TT ART. Clerk.
II. R. THURSTON, Attorney for Plain-
tiff.
•• lor lliirty
Days.....
1 ants made to fityoa perfectly
$3.75
and up;
Suits $14.OO
Pcrlect fit Guaranteed, line Line to Select
Irora.
JOSEPH SAI3KYCKI.
lib South Second Street.
1'Aliu THE.
Guthrie
and Chandler
NOTICE.
Guthrie, O. T. July 11. 1899.
Estimate of county expense# for the year
1&99.
In pursuance of law, notice Is hereby
given that on the third Friday of July A.
D. 1899 the board of county commission-
ers of Logan county, Oklahoma Terri-
tory will meet at the county Clerk's of-
fice of said county in tlv city of Guthrie
Oklahoma T rriiory t > make levies for
the expenses of said c >unty. Oklahoma
ferrltory f. r th- • nsulng fiscal year eu-
And nave money.
LEAVE GUTHRIE ANN PHAJTOLER
DAILY EXCKPT SUNDAY FOR ALL
INTERMEDIATE AND CONNECT-
ING LINE POINTS.
First pub:?*\r<i lu Oklahoma State Capital
July 27. 1899.
NO. 6179.
Nt>TIOJ OF PIT R LIC ATT ON.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow-
| Ing-named settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will bo
made before Register and receiver of tho
TJ. fl. Land Office At <V tbrie, Oklahoma,
on August Pi. 1S99. vizDennis ITensley, j MAIL LINE HACKS
for the east u of tho N. r section 19.
township 15, N. range 1 east. 1 M.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove hla continuous resldenee upon and
cultivation of said land, vl/:-<"harlea
Rnrdsher of Gap''en Oklahoma, and John
Kennedy. James Mann, Ephrlam Mum-1
rrcd 311 D( Tohee "johTj noi.Fs. Hirough Passenger Fare, $1.50.
Regtstsr.
J Egpres# Ratett Ovar the Mne aad to Con.
.11,,,,,.. 1 necting Points, 25 cents for 25 pounds ot
First published In Oklahonna Stete ranital > , k ,
.ipn.u OVrJ. a poUndg> 1 ceft, pt.r poun(L
July 25 1899.
NOTICE.
Ti-rrliorr nr Oklahoma. I.niran r-ounty.
In Probate Court.
Notice i hereby Riven that on the 22d
day of July, A. D. 1H99 Elizabeth Cros-
by filed In the probate Court of the Count
of Logan and Territory of Oklahoma, a
petition praying for Letters of Admlnls-I
Leave all order® or calls at office s.'
A M i-nd M. A. IIinkle, 109 and 111 South
First Street.
James Brownlee, Contractor.,
tration to be Issued trt Elizabeth Crosby
upon the estate of Nathan Crosby.deceas-
ed. late of the County of Logan and Ter-
ritory of Oklahoma
And pursuant to an order of said Pro-
your -
I'd ,
Ml:
(First published in Oklahoma State Cap-
ital. August 8, 1899.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Tn th> mar of the efetate of
Nohlmiah C Foster, deeease<l. are re-
ship of LawTh county of Ixigan, Tt rrl-
tory of Oklahoms, deceased.
All person. ha\ ? g claims against said
Nehlmah C. Foster, deceased, are re-
quired to exhibit the same, with the n-- -
essary voucher to the undersigned Ju-
ly appointed and quuuud administratrix
of the <stito "f .vdii deceased, at her
residence in Guthrie, in tho county r
L<h:s 11. and Territory of Oklahoma, and
that four m iths after the first publb .1
tHon of tli s rotice has been limited by
order of the j.rol 'e court of said Logan
county, an the time for creditors of said
deceased, to exhlb and present their
Claims again-1 «&M estate.
Dated the "th day of August, 1899
LIZZIE FOSTER.
Administratrix.
Salary fund 2*/> mills |10.087.00
Court fund, l1* mills 6052.00
P<<or and in-^ine fund ^ mil ... 2017.00
Road and bridge fund 2 mills.... 8u70.00
Supply fund l's mills 6052."3
Contingent fund 1 mill 4035.00
Sinking fund 1 m 11 4036.00
Separate school fund V2 miil 2017.00
county school fund va mill 2uJ7.00
O. 1 . COOPER,
Chairman of the board oi county com-
missioners.
Attest:
R. P. MORTON. Cis-V
(First published in Oklahoma State Cap-
ital. August. 8, 1899 )
IN* THE PRORATE COURT.
Territory of Oklahoma, county of Logan
ss.
Estate of Neh'.miah Foster, deceased
The estate of Lizzie Foster ai the ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Nehlm ah
Foster, deceased having been presented
to this court, praying that an order be
made, authorizing sa.d petitioner to «•:!
the whole, or so much, and such parts
of the real estate described in said pe-
tition as the court ; hail Judge necessary
a d beneficial, at probate sale; and K ap-
pearing tn the court, from such petition,
that It 1« necessaary to s '.! the whole,
or some portion of such real estate, for
the purpose end reasons mentioned In
said petition; therefore, said petition will
he ni 'd herein, .nd a t me appointed for
hearing the samo.
And It Is hereby ordered by the court,
that Saturday! the 16:,! dav of Septem-
ber A D . P at this court, be. .. d the
same Is appointed as the time when all
persons Interested In ho said estate are
directed and required to appear before
this « urt to show < ause why an order
should not be granted to said petitioner
to sell so much of the real estate of
said decedent as s necessary.
And It I further ordered, that a copy
of this order be served upon all persona
Interested In said estate, any general
guardian of a minor so Interest.si, and
any legatee or devisee, or heir of tho
decedent, provided that they .*re resi-
dents of said Logan county, at least ten
dn;, ? before the time appointed for bear-
ing of sa d petition, unless they shall
waive such notice !* writing, and signify
In writing thetir assent Phat an order of
- !•' bo made a ■ prayed fur In said peti-
tion.
Dated tho 7th day of August, 1899.
J < FOSTER,
Probate Jud^e.
ATTENTION;
its to agents, ueal direct with Artists. Wo
Will make to anyone sending us a photo t
Llfe.Si-ed Oiliette, Crayon or Pastel Poe.
trait Free of Charge to introduce our sup.
bnte ( ourt, Saturday 'he 1 f th day of Au-j orior work. Exact likeness, highly ar
gust, A. !> 1899, at the hour of 10 o'clock tistlc finish and prompt return of smal'
a ni ' ' '' ' day,that being a day of rh-- photo guaran^e J. Send ua y^ur phsio a;
regular July term. A D .1899, of said Pro- | once.
bate Court, I appointed as , AOTICTC' llUiniU * :« HuinNt..
time f T hearing - .id application, whet j "n 1 1 ° 1 ° UI1IUI1 l>alliM, Texas
and where nnv per on Intel e ? ■ d runy
content said petition bv filing written op-
position thereto on the ground of ineom-
petenev of the applicant, or may assert
his own right to the administration and j
prav 'hat Ta ft, rs be Issued t himself GUTIIRin LODGE NO. 1. A. Q. U.W-
Wltnesj I '• Foster ludse f th" meets Thursday evening of eae* v«#k si
„ . ' /, y w- Victor btc*. t-ji'i. 1st
I 1 e ' ■ irt nf he aunty f I. gar nd Harrison kvo. Vlsiiiug .'/otkiueo ars
Society Directory.
and the seal f the Court affixed, the ****** welcoiao.
22nd day of July. A D. 1S99
(SEAL) J C. FOSTER, Probate Judgi
JOHN MONTGOMRY.
Master Workman.
G. DUN NIB, Recorder.
(Flr^t Pub. in Oklahoma State Capital
Aug 4, 1S99.)
SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of a second alias order of sale to me di-
rect. i end delivered an.| now in my hands
issued out of the district court of Logan
county, Oklahoma Territory, in the < . e
of C 11. Duvall vs. Rachel A. Wright
and George D Wrqht, defendant a .
Brothers lntervenor« and J. E. Hull as-
signee of Stark Brother-!, being c e No.
2199, upon a judgment and decree for the
sum of eight hundred and eighty-six and
91MU0 dollars with Interest there-
on at seven per cent per annum from
March 31at, 1899, and < os! luxed, < no hun
| dred and 30-1J0 dollars (|100.'!0), whereby :
| the gouthw- • ' « quarter of section (ti) (>ni
i eight. In township C16) sixteen, north of Gu:
I range (3) three west of the Indian Meri- t,, t
dim. w is changed with the payment f ' 1 ,
sa.d sums, conts and aceruerl cohih I rhall tak
| .is sheriff of said county, on Wkdnesday As
I the sixth 10th) day of September, A. 1)..
A < OLOHADO SUMMER.
Differs fr-.rn
alt tude "f <'
h.xtt is gnat
R.x-kv Mout
nlficcnt. To
i do is
not
where Tho
to t hree in lop;
ervii •ling. The
do ar. niag-
:i this (deal
*nd mountain
or th
t.r
OLORED PICNI
lU ■ local agent A. T.
v.ay to go 13 via tho
A T A - P. A NO 24.
Asp, August
J. CORKINS,
j 1899, at the
I afternoon of said dt
j the district court
j litreet in the city
i county, Oklahoma
I sell the right, tltb
r tw
at thf
ck In t'n
of
pro
Division
n I - igs'i
Bd to
and int'
th«
1 A k
The
jald defendants. RaChel A Wright and
George D "Wright, in an I to iid real * " '
property to satisfy said judgment and de- j 160
cr« , Interest th- r«Min. c ts a . i accrued
costs taxed and declared ' be a non upon
said real estate, the a 1 il • 'ate be-
Territor>
ing halls. A k
fur full par! il
situated In Logan i urr's Oklahoma
'itory and described as follow®;
> sixteen, north of
t of the Indian merl-
elght, township
ranRO (3) three.
| This property has been appraised at I
j the sum of one thousand and (lv hund !
red dollars ($1,500.00) and said ale will
| be made at public suction to tho highest ! '
bidder for cash In hand.
j Dated this the 3rd day of August, A. J
D., 1S99.
r M TtlNFtlTAR r.
She-ifT of Logan County. Oklahoma Ter-
ritory
By CHAS. E. CARPENTER,
Under Sheriff
GEO P. GREEN. Attorney for J. E. Ball,
ut^Utr.te of Stark Lirothcxa.
BRYAN SNYDER, G. P A.
Mo.
PILGR1MAO F: OF < R ) PIC
AUGUST «TH TO lilli
nd P. A
City. O T.
,
MASONS
1899.
trip tick
and Put
linal
on ile August 5th, Ofh and ?ih
turn lmi.R. of August 31st.
Continuous poasago in each direction,
ex. ; ' p-OV' : i W.l! be allowed
oil going trip . 'tor reaching first Colo-
rado com nun point.
A. J. CORKINS,
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1899, newspaper, August 16, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123882/m1/7/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.