The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 136, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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Tnn OKLAHOMA STATE 1 Al'ITAL.FBlOAV « :. M-.I'TSMUISB
THf STATE CAPITA!
By The State Capital Mating Company
fRANK ti. GSfflk, t dttor.
SUBSCRIPTION katks,
DAILY, One year by vna.il ^... |8.00
DAILY, Fix month** by mall 3.^6
DAILY, Three months by mall 1.76
DAILY, One month by mall «o
DAILY, One week by carrier .15
WEEKLY. One year [A
WEEKLY. Six month* L
devil* to give the man who Invented the
kodac his Just share of punishment, If
he Is properly equipped to do so.
EVIDENCES THATMAKF. DIVORCE
RECORDS INSIGNIFICANT.
rl.arlni
that
g for
id in
NOTICE TO SINGLE
STATEHOOD COMMITTEE.
All members of the single statehood
committee appointed by the South Mo
Alester Statehood Convention. Dei-em
ber 10th, 1900, arc hereby culled to meet
in conference In Oklahoma City at 10
o'clock n. m., Wednesday the 16th day
of October, 1901. Every m« mber of the
committee is urgently requested to at.
tend; and such as may be unavoidably
detained from the conference will be
expected to send each, a proxy.
Business of tic highest import to the
cause nf single statehood will come be
lore the committee for attention. Thlt
Kept. 18. 1901.
F. H. GREER, C. E. CASTLE.
Secretary, Chairman.
Outline, O. T. Wagoner, 1. T
GUARD THE PEOPLE;
NOT THE PRESIDENT.
It is quite evident that President
Roosevelt is not the man to house
himself up behind bars und guards
Just because there might be an ut-
tempt upon his life.
In his early days he was a puny boy
nnd to fresh air and plenty of out
door exercise he credits the robust
heulfh he enjoys at present. Freedom
is a part of his life, and notwithstand-
ing the BuA'alo tragedy or universal
admonition, It seems that he refuses
even to consider giving it up. Besides,
he is a man of that moral courage that
it Is no doubt annoying to know that
he Is being shadowed in his every
movement by detectives and guards.
At the same time It is out of the ques-
t on that he does not feel the weight
of his great responsibility and the val
ue of his life to his people.
President Roosevelt has simply con-
cluded. as did James A. Garfield, that
•"assa: sination can no more be guard-
ed aga net than death by lightning, and
thi t It is not best to worry about pith
er."
In John Sherman's book. "Recollec
tions." is found the following:
"I received a letter from a Mr. Huds->n.
'r 1'' which expressed a fear that
General Garfield was in a serious dan-:
'•f a sination, giving particulars I se..v
it at once to Garfield. a,nd received fr< m
him tin following answer, very signi-
ficant in view of the tragedy that occur-
ed the following summer:
''Mentor. O., Nov it;. 1880.—My Dear Sir:
The letter of Mr Huds«>n of Detroit, with
your Indorsement, canu? duly to hand. 1
do not t link there is any serious danger In
the direction to which he refers, though
I anj receiving what I suppose to be the
usual number of threatening letters on
that jdibfeet Assassination can no more
be guarded against than death by lighten-
ing. and It Ih not best to worrv about
either. I oxpeet to go to Washington
before long to close up some household
affairs, and I shall expect to see vou. With
kind regards. 1 am very truly yours
" *J. A. GARFIELD .
Honorable John Sherman, Wis) mil-
ton. I). C.* "
This is quite true at least In the
cases of such men as Lincoln, Garfield.
MeKinley and Roosevelt.
The thing to do is to guard the peo-
rle who nre in the least measure lia-
ble to attempt such a crime; to rid the
country of anarchists and to keep a
strong look out for cranks; to make a
suggf-st'nn. a plotting or an attempt at
assassination treason, as it Is In every
other country in the. world except this
one. and then to strictly and promptly
enforce punishment.
This would soon do away with tho
necea.nlty of guarding our presidents.
It is Impossible to prevent assasslna.
tlon. but t is not impossible to enforce
punishment for treason.
Franklin Pierce, a grand old Chlcagi
man. read in a newspaper Home "ad
vanced doctrine" tending t(
marriage is a failure and d
anarchy in affairs of the heart
the relations of men and women.
It didn't please Mr. Price. He had
Just celebrated his golden wedding and
was happy with that chastened kind of
affection that comes with years a
prolonged association with a good wo-
man.
To show that marriage is not a fail-
ure this old lover got together a list
of 125 couplets who have lived together
from 50 to 75 years in peace and hap-
piness. They Were all persons that had
either come within his knowledge or
were personal acquaintances.
The institution of marriage is in no
danger, and attacks on it are unworthy
of serious thought.
The marriage ceremony is simply the
part that society and the state play*
In a union that should have nothing
but love for its foundation if it Is to be
a true marriage.
People who really love seldom trou-
ble the divorce courts. They may have
differences. There are thorns all tfilong
the way of life and few escape them.
But considerateness is one of the Una
qualities that comes from love and Is
developed by married life. It la ear*
to forgive when them Is sincere affec-
tion.
Standing alone divorce statistics are
appalling. They present a panorama, of
selfishness, deceit, lying, greed, and the
mistakes of humanity. Most of the peo-
ple concerned should never have mar*
ried.
Compare the divorce statistics with
the great list of happy marriages, and
they are* nothing.
There Is not material left for a pub*
lie scare nor ground for an attack on
an institution that will endure as long
as hearts are the foundations on which
good men and women build happy
homes .
O *
O' •
School Books
Save You One-Half
v •
We have a large stock of Second hand
Scoool Boods—many as good as new—
which we will sell very cheap. School
Districts promptly furnished prices on
application . .
o
EAGLE DRUG STORE. \
EDHARD r<UCtlQ!..S Proprietor.
HARRISON AVENUE
*•. o e ®
Now that the yarht race is really on
he Muff, r has trimmed his Balls.
PARAGRAPHS.
of letters— the streets
"WHAT CAN'T RF CURED
MUST BE ENDURED.
Well well, well! This is going too
for. it's alright to put an end to those
things that are dangerous to the peace,
the safety and the welfare of the gen-
eral public, but we must not Ket In the
habit of declaring that everytlme nn
over-enthusiustlc kid. or giddy girl, or
harmless simpleton does something that
Irritates us that a law should be passed
at once restraining and punishing
the offender.
A Chicago paper wants a law passed
to put an etid to that happy freak, "the
kodac fiend." It declares that public
men are so Irritated and hounded by
kodac "Willies" that they (the "Wil
lies") have become unbearable. It con
demns "these youngsters" for their
"boldness and Impertinence" In taking
snap shots at every "public official or
person of celebrity who happens to ex
pose himself to view "
Isn't thai an iwful crime? Think
what a terrible social abuse is this Im-
pertinence' Have wc time to stamp
out anarchy In tho fa-e of such up
palling wrongs'.'
Forsoothe. must we abandon this
system of becoming great, because- of
such diabolical tortures .' Must we al-
low the example of o own celebrities
pale^ haggard and nervous as they flit
dow n Division street to be ome so
piteous that w e will abandon all other
attempts at public llf,. save the obscur*
vice presidency'' Perish the thought*
Let us pause to calm our rampant
emotions.
Here we And that one of the penalties
of greatness is the irritating cons- is
ness that one is being "click, clicked" I
at every Jumy in the road that h* I
must allow a freak who couldn't tell h i
Velox print from an aristo-platlno to I
lop his likeness about on a cold, clamy !
window glass, or to be shot at
times w hen somo mishap makes h m
appear In an awkward attitude.
Of course, that makes us ahudder
But, horrible aa Is the truth, It seems
that we cannot help It. We must de-
pend on future generations to outgrow
this hideous custom and the emperor ot
The Texas legislature has disregard-
ed the proposal that the governor shall
submit at another session the demands
embraced In the last democratic state
platform and not passed upon at the
regular session. The bill apportioning
Texus Into sixteen congress districts,
Instead of thirteen as at present,
passed the legislature. Four of the dis.
trlcts may be republican, not including
the Beaumont district, which Is rapidly
filling up with Pennsylvania and Ohio
oil men.
Ro Oompers and Mitchell want to
prove by an Investigation that Preach-
er Shaffer and I^abor Lender Shaffer
do not a,'t in harmony with each other.
But we have an idea that Shaffer, the
preacher. Is too "foxy" to allow him
self to be caught up as Shaffer, the
labor leader.
We are Inexpressibly relieved. Em-
peror Su has apologised to Emperor
Mustsuhito. The matter was trivial—
the death of an ambassador—but it
shows the friendly courtesies that are
passing between China and Japan.
..s a punishment for Herr Most it
has been sugg« stod that he be c
pelled to live with Emma Goldman.
This Is not the glittering Idea that it
might seeni. He might prove the Most
of the match.
Prof. Croswell. of the Holla, Mo.,
lege, has committed suicide a
killing the girl who refused to marry
him. It Is a very sad error that he
did not reverse this order of things.
It has been discovered that President
Garfield was left-handed This doesn't
Interest us so much as the fact pains
us that he was not left otherwise.
t is useless to sato that the Kansas
man had his wires crossed when he
asked the Hay Fever Association for
pointers on feeding this years.
It is now assured that the publica-
tion of President Roosevelts books w r;i
be a voluminous affair.
Our democratic contemporaries who
are looking for a heavy subject should
tackle the lead trust.
OKLAHOMA
Hobart i a town
begin with A.
Twelve thousand mining claims have
been located in the Lawton district.
Planting trees is now the issue at Law-
ton. 11 Is a mighty important one, too.
The Hobart Chief will issue a trade Is-
sue soon It states that that is the main
issue at Hobart now.
Woodman camps and Workmei Lodges
ate being organized in each of the towns
of the new country.
A new country paper Intimates that
when it comes to boarding houses com-
petition means more than 'the 11 iu ot
trado" down there.
A western Oklahoma editor declares
that he had a right to class his competi-
tors with cattle because he advertised
for hay on subscription.
lie Oklahoma City Times-Journal Is
hority for the statemen that the
Choctaw expect8 to reach Amxrlllo by
Decs-inber 1st. By the first of next year
through tr.'.lns to Denver will be running
over the Choctaw and Fort Worth roads.
Just to illustarte the elation of the peo-
ple of Granite over the news that that
place had been selected as the site for the
Southwestern Normal it Is said by a local
paper that one man became so excited
that he paM a saloon bill that ho hod
owned for over a year.
The latest snake story from Hobart is
to the e'ieel that a rattler was brought
in last Friday that measured seven feet,
three inches long. Jf this kind of story
telling keeps up it won t be long until
these people will be wondering what nisUo
that part of the country unpopular.
WHO WANTS A FARM?
Any man of moderate means
can secure a choice farm in the
Celebrated Creek Nation, by
applying to us. Our leases
run over a term of years at rea-
sonable rates. Lands situated
along the Arkansas, Cimarron
and Virdigris rivers, in the
Creek Nation. Absolute secur
ity guaranteed actual settlers on
our leases. Government deeds
will soon be issued. Write us
for full particulars and terms.
Speculators not noticed. Ad-
dress the
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
Tulsa I. T.
arid It is promised by the contractors that
they will be able to turn the rond to the
ar'nPiyo^ comPleted by the ti rat of Febru-
The road from Geary to Alva Is com-
pleted and the trains are now being run
and the work of construction from inger-
soll to Anthony, Kans., has commenced
nd the road will be completed to that
point before the tlrst of January and the
Choctaw will have a northern connection
th;it will give it an entrance Into the ag-
ricultural resources of Kansas
Old Grimes.
(Reprinted for the use of the Present fen-
eration.,)
Old Grimes Is dead, that good old man-
We ne er shall see him more;
Hi used to wear a long black coat
All buttoned down before.
His heart 'twas open as the day,
His feelings all were true;
His hair was some Inclined to gray,
lie woro it in a uueue.
\\ hene'er ho heurd the voice of pain
His breast with pity burned—
The large round lu\ul upon his cane
From Ivory was turned.
Kind words he ever had for all
lie knew no base design;
His eyes were dark and rather small,
His nose was aquiline.
He lived at peace with all mankind,
In friendship he was true;
11 Im coat had pocket holes behind,
His pantaloons were blue.
Unharmed, the sin which earth pollutes
lie passed securely o'er-
And never wore a pair of boots,
For thirty years or more.
But good old Grimes Is now a*, rest, ^
Nor fears misfortune's frown,
lie wore a double breasted vest—
ITio stripes ran up and down.
He modest merit sought to find.
And pay It Its desert;
He had no malice in his rnind,
No ruffles on his shirt.
ills neighbors ho did not abuse,
Was sociable and gay;
lie wore large buckles on his shoes,
And hanged them every day.
I.E(<iAI< \OTMi:«
(First published In the Oklahoma State
Capital, September 6. 1901.)
In the district court of Logan county.
Oklahoma Territory,
N*Hle L. Hamilton, plaintiff, vs. William
v. Reed, defendant.
The above named defendant is hereby
notified that he has been sued in the dis-
trict court of Logan county, Oklahoma
territory, by the above named plaintiff in
«n action to quiet title, and thai he must
answer the petition Hied by said plaintiff
in said court on or befor^the 25th day
ot October, 1901, or said pT-tltlon will be
taken ns true and judgment quieting
plaintiff s title to lot No. 8. in block No
in that part of the city of Guthrie
known as Guthrie Proper, in Logan coun-
ty, Oklahoma territory, and barring said
j defendant from any interest therein will
bejrendered accordingly.
M C. HART, Clerk Dlst. Court.
F. .V WEIR1CK, Deputy.
Lawrence it Huston, Attorneys for plain-
A: RINIRO'S MOlfO !S
flood Goods and low Prices
We are Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS.
This year everyone that WANTS BOOKS
can call at RENFRO S DRUG STORE and
get what you want in school supplies, WE
HAVE EVERYTHING, Call and look over
stock.
<5
our
206 Oklahoma Ave.
C. 12
THE
Opposite Postofrice.
Renfro,
D&UGGIST.
<?.
feet and be In force from and after its
passage, approval and publication.
I assed September 26, A. D., 1901.
Approved September 1>>, A. D., 1901.
. . J. E. BALL, Mayor.
(SEAL.)—Attest.
ALFRED S. DeWITT, City Clerk.
M'N&AL, President. JL J. H3AX,
K. J. HOflSTJLULV OMhfcl
He did not
hid fi
worldly goods he
. trust to fortune's
But lived (as all his br
All this Joking about the potato re.
minds the people of Colorado about
Greeley's time.
Roosevelt is th«
ident of letters
son.
first distinctive pre
since Thomas Jefte
The mere Oklahoma's peanut Indus*
try Is roasted the more popular It gets.
THE CAPITAL
TIONAL BANK,
GUTHRIE, OKI A.,
OFFERSTO DFPOS-
1TOR6 EVERY FA-
CILITY W N 1 C II
THEIR BALANCES,
BUSINESS AND RE-
S P O N 8 I B I IITY
WARRANT*
NA-
OF
asy ciri
om public gnze,
public view,
li meeting days,
never threw
* chances.
Hhcrs do>
(First published in the Oklahoma State
< apltal. September 5, 1901 i
NOTICE FOR PI'BLICATION
Departm.-nt of ih. Interior, t.niui OfTIco
1 mi" tr> m Territory, July
Nolle.; is hereby Riven that the foiiow-
lnK-nameil settler has Hied notlee of his
intention to make final proof In support of
his claim, anil that mid proof win h,
made before register and receiver it
Kingfisher O T . on Nov. 11, 1901 Viz
JOSEPH O. RICH I SON.'
for the lot nine of section 1, township 16
range 4. west.
He names the following witnesses to
pm\ e his continuous residence upon a no
cultivation •< said land, viz.: William
■edrngt..,,i Of OMMMt, Okla.. Jonathan J
line. ■ I Guthrie. O T . William M Be-
krrr.0LO.",hrl,'v0- T" II. Thorn,
of Guthrie, o T. '
E.MORI 11. BROWNLEE. Register.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by the city
engineer, to be opened in the presence of
the city council, for the construction of
the following work at Guthrie, O. T. un-
til 8 o'clock p. m., October loth, 1901 at
which time they will be publicly opened
and read.
All proposals to be endorsed on the out-
side of tho envelope as follows: "Sealed
bid >>t John Doe for constructing proposed
improvements at the water works plant,
Guthrie, O. T."
Each bidder shall make a personal in-
spection of the gronud upon which said
improved water supply Is to be constnict-
"d. and also of the plana on tile with
:ie city engineer.
All bids to be made on blank forms, to
be furnished by the city engineer and
must give the price proposed both In writ-
ing and in figures, and be signed by the
bidder, with his address.
be accompanied by a cer-
tified check, on a local bank, for the sum
of two hundred ilfty (J250.00) dollars.
r?a, I®_. PayaHie to c'ty treasurer of
Guthrie, o. P. Said check to be returned
to bidder, unless he shall fail to execute
the contract, should it be awarded to aim
A bond of fhe thousand ilfi/jOO.GO) dollars
will be required for the faithful i>erfor-
mance of the contract, the sureties to be
satisfactory to the mayor and city ciun-
The successful bidder will be required to
execute the contract within ten days from
the acceptance of the bid, and In case of
failure or neglect so to do. he will be con-
sidered as having abandoned It. and the
accompanying check will be forfeited to
the <'ity of Guthrie, and placed to the
credit of the water works improvement
fund.
Plans can be seen and sneclflcations
and forms of proposals obtained at tin
office of the city engineer.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, should it l>e deemed ad-
visable so to do.
Engineers office, September 1901.
T. A. WHITE, City .Engineer.
CaplteV$30j^>90. Surplus, $19,000.
Fauci Rational • Bnnii Cklabama.
Guthrie - Oklahoma,
STEAM Wmi
Write us at once for the agency for
your town,
Thus undisturbed by anxtm
His peaceful moments ra
And everybody says he w.
A line old gentleman
albert
1HF CHOCTAW BUILT
ALMOST TO AMIRILIO
The Line Will he Completed by
February First and Then a
Better Service.
<Sp«-
OKLAHOMA CITY, SEPT. 2
ial • -(in Sunday next the Choet
'thorn.i md Gulf railway will commence
heir ii.ngth servlie from Memphis to
w division j>olnt on the road
■ •si Weatherford. The ilrst train that
1 1 11 ' • ■):h \vi!I in* the train that
' es I. t ;<i six o'clock lu the morning
u • r.-u h Say tv about ten o'clock
u ' ne re returning about four
1 t: terno*■ 11 and arrive here at about
v11i be an entire new
(First Published in State Capital. August
2S. 19(M.)
NOTICE F( R PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, Land OfTlce
at Guthrie, O I., August 'Si, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow-
ing named settler his hied notice of his
^ ' rna*tp final proof In support
h « i' tin'. ' sa"1 P^of will
be mnd- ncfon Reg!>ter and Receiver
viz ('U T * "" °ctober 29. 1301.
WILLIAM P. RUSH.
for the south halt t : (),■ northeast quar-
township 16 north, range 1
ter
■ctio
He
names the following witnesses to
Prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Thomap w Bales, • w right, (>. T.
John P. Joungker. , f Wright. O. T.
Jesse D. Henley, of Wright, O T
Ellhu A. Pulford. of Iconium, O T
JOHN HULKS,'Register.
(first Published in t' <>khthoma State
Capital. September 27 1901
' 'RDINANCE NO r>f>2.
r -^n ani!:' in*'f condemning the south
feet 8 Inch s of , h.- .south end of lot nine
9> block 4, in that part of the city of
Guthrie. r . known as Guthrie Proper;
and prescntiing the manner of selecting
i comi • ,-ating a eiimmisslon to deter-
inlne ui on , < on*pensatlon tharefor.
Be it OPdi.:. I h% th. M ivi.r and Coun-
IImen ei th.. <Mty «.f Guthrol,.. t > T.
Section 1 TI at lor th. puriwse of es-
tabllshlng a city hall site for the city
of Guthrlr . T. tho s..,,,h fi"t * In-
• ■he* of th.. .south .-nil „r ,, ninr .bio, k
Jj 'f'" W of the ity ,,r Outbrl*.
3 T„ known ,., I!uthrl, ,.r0, be an(|
the snnie t- hereby < nubinned
effe
.Vctji .. _.
termlnlng upon
it f..
t at this time and j t;ori to be paid t^, th
klahoma City will
urpo
of de
will N- n through line
m Meinj^nis anu there
< r train an da local
perlm. *.j . c
...«r Molltoi
yre on an l
•.^•d th.nn
Ho Wen
soil, Tr
ent Jol
t
the lino by th
I grading is belt
1 second Vice- Presl-
! emporary Pruildent
j.i.surer J I'a-rk, Hood,
i 1. Harris Chief En-
<". It Hart were at
i a trip and they ex-
great ly pleased with
• r>ad. The road Is
Ithin ten miles of tho
1 -< will be running to
l :h of October an<l the
- dun* on the Texas ll*a
* to uu built into AinartiiO
ad vjuato comiH'nsa-
'rs of the south
uth
4• Guthrie Prop.,,
(B) disinterested hous >
of Guthrie. ( . t.. shall
wh j Bull, mayor
lot nine (9)
i otnmitsion <
holders i th
bo selected u
.f th.' Pity „„ „
nrmt mflnb.ro] Kid commlMlon r F
' •' III- ' lit at** of
^ ' . l" hull a. i. ,
VI'.'km.T' ",ld T
Section 3. That 'compensation for the
service.* so rend
tlon 2. of this ord man* • .......
said com,nf*on shall : ^ Z b\Z of
Section 4. This ordinance sliaii take %t
(First Published in the Oklahoma State
Capital, September 4, J901.>
NOTICE.
Territory of Oklahoma. Countv of Lo-
gan. ss: In the Probnte Court
Estate of Andrew J. Dewitt. tleceased.
I he petition of Lewis Dewitt. as tho
administrator of the estate of Andrew He-
witt, deceased, having been presented to
this court, praying that an order be made
authorizing said petitioner to sell the
whole, or so much, and such parts of the
real estate described In said petition as
the court shall judge necessary and prop-
er and beneficial. at private sale; and It
appearing to the court, from such peti-
tion. that It Is necessary to sell the whole,
some portion of such real estate, for
purpose, and reasons mentioned In
said petition; therefore, said petition will
be filed herein, and a time appointed for
hearing the same.
And it is hereby ordered by the court
that Sat unlay, the lLlh day of October,
A. D.. 1901, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
rn , of said day, that being a dav of the
regular September term. 19U1. of this court
be ;ind the same is appointed as the time
When all persons interested in said estate
are directed and required to appear before
this court to show cause whv an order
should not be granted to said petitioner
to sell so much of the real estate of «=aid
decedent as is necessary.
And it Is further ordered that a copy of
this order be personally served on all per-
sons interested in said estate, any general
guardian of a minor so Interested, und
any legatee or devisee, or heir of the des-
cedent, provided they are residnets of
said Logan county, at least ten days be-
fore the time appointed for hearing said
petition, unless they shall waive such no-
tice in writing, and signify in writing
their assent that nn order of be
imide ps prayei for In said Detitlos.
Dated Uio 17th day of August 1901
(SEAL.) C. W. GOODRICH,
Probate Judge.
: ♦
THE OLD RELIABLE t
....PAUL NEWMAN.... !
♦
♦
Is now ready and prepaired to show you the |
largest and finest line of Pirci goods for trousers, f
Suits and Overcoats ever shown in the city. |
Styles the latest and prices the lowest. Fit and ♦
workmanship guaranteed. A.' X, X ♦
PAUL NEWMAN
I .It Oil) RtLttBlt TAILOR I Oil
LADItS AM) GENTLtMEN
First Door East of Postoffice.
(Hrst Published In the Oklahoma State
Capital Seputember 4. 1901.)
NOTICE PGR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, I^and Office
at Guthrie, O. T . September .1, 15*01
Notice is hereby given that the follow
rig named settler has filed notice of !,is
Intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will ti-
ll I U I" -ore ilegisti r a I Reoelvoj ,.t
Guthrie, Okla., on October 16. 1!K>1 viz
SARAH K WATSON.
for the southwest quarter of section 12,
township 15 north, range ;i west.
She names the following witnesses to
irove her continuous residence upon and
jultlvatlon Of said land, via.:
Eugene A. Peyers, of Seward, O. T.
Jonas G Jackson, of Seward. O. T.
James T. Demaree, of Seward, 6 T
Scott, Zellhart, of Seward O T
JOHN J. BOLES,
Register.
(7228)
J. B. FAIRFIELD
I TBANSfEB, COAL and SI9RAGE
TELEPHONE NO. 20,
^ KINDS delivered to all parts ol
th« city. Good tejms and sprta? dray*.
Prompt attention giv.-n to moving housthoU' goodiv
pianos end sales. Office and yards,
ftfflO Harrison Avu. Oppatlt* fconto P# Oupct.
-r -n «
(First published in the Oklahoma State
Capital. August 27. 1001.)
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. Land Office
at Guthrie, Okla.. August 24. 1901.
Notlct la hsfebj given that the follow*
Inc named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make linal proof In support
of his claim, and tluit said proof win
made before the Hon. Register
R< < ••!'.
29, 1901,
for the
- ...d— . and
at Guthrie, Okla , on October
z..
SIMON TROTTER.
H of the s. w. >4 of sec. 83, twp.
17, n., r. 1 e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, vis.: John Trot-
ter, of langston. Freeman Wilson, of
laingston; Joe Long, of Iconium, Joe
Tcrrel of Langston.
JOHN J BOLES. Register.
Daily State Capital 15c per week:
r
..Hit 9ANDERINE BARBER SHOP.. |
The Only First-Cl.ics One in the City.
The Most Expert Workmen Obtainable.
NEW PORCELAIN BATH TUBS
^ NEW FIXTURES. ^
JAiVltS HILL, Proprietor.
CORN BR DITHON A WD
OliLAHlMA AVKNUK...
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 136, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1901, newspaper, September 27, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124523/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.