The Edmond Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1893 Page: 2 of 4
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A
* DEMOCRAT
c . • v FM1)|T AT*
•| >Mr.." 1 * JOWA «'0. OK T,
* AT II 00 I'XR Yeah lv AnvAWCt.
By Democrat PrBM8Hi.n0 Co.
T
^ I? f>Al.BBFATft. XANAUKU
tr opfh'iai. rlTY PAPF.K.
It is estimated that it will *ak * Ku k poos, i' a-. >H cent#; nauH • of powible delay it may force
Neal three months tofiniflh tbe won I'onkawas, 91,1)00 :icr - .v ^ cent?; J in the matter of opening the Strip
of alloting land* io the Indiana < ( Pawi • • - . . 9 on ku at $1.95
the Kickapoo country and that tt ddition, members of the various
reservation cannot be opened 10 tribes have taken allotments of ICO
settlement before the last day * I acre* eaeh to the number of 700'',
November. This is so late ti at ii making 1| 2,000 acre* more, 01 a
great hardship to settlers, but it ora?id total of ifl.ooo.'.'o aeres. Thi
will doubtless be more acceptable to I an. T purcluiKii t« rnpnHc more than
the settlers than a midwinter open hall of iiuiian Territory, and
In ! to settlement.
Keep euol by Imyiig your ice at
the Aiihounei-Biw:h cold nturago
Thev run a free wagon and will d
liver every morning. If
,SEP. 16
Is the day set by President Cteve
bi land for the opening of the Strip
fJV proclamation is In tin hands of
Si the printer and will reach us s«
jimfl to day. 12 o'clock, noon,
|.|)e houi fixed. The land district <
^aro to bo known as Perry, Enid,
Alva and Woodward at which places
mi land offices will be established and
booths opened for business at 19
noon on the }Cth.,and be kept open
jt0 each biitiposs day from 1 o'clock a.
|u 01.«to neon, and from I o'clock p.
♦n. to 6 o'clock p. 01., until discon
timed by the Secretary of the inter-
fir ior. Each party desiring to enter
€t i| *n t,,e lan<*H for t,ic l)url)0BL'
MinkMig a homestead entry or a
^ * il.li f's declaratory statement,
V ' . ... ing upon a town lot, will be
required to first ap| ear at one of the
• booths and there make declaration
jjt show ing Inn or her qualifications to
make such pntry or statement or to
et-nle upon a town lot. If the dec-
ollation proves satisfaetory to the
yfficprs in charge of the booth, cer-
in tilieaten will be issued by sueh of
ticers permitting the paity who
" makes the declaration to go in upon
V01 the outlet at the time fixed for the
opening. Parties making these
f ] declarations vill be required
c fl make oath before the district land
In.
officers, or other officers who may
take'their homestead affidavits, that
declarations are tiue in every partic-
bm ular. The officers in the United
§£ States are expressly ehargou to per-
mit no party without a certificate to
occupy or enter upon any part of the
out hit. Tbe land offices will be
open for business at 12 o'clock, noon
on the day of the opening.
ng.
Joun L. Ukinknkh w:ih awarde.1
the contract for buiidiup the four
land officer in the Cherokee Strip.
The buildings will be at Woodward,
Alva, Enid and Perry, and must he
read) for occupancy by September
I4. Surveyors will aluo begin the
work on Monday of staking ot th
county seats into lots ami bloek
Men will aIho be sent in to dig a
public well at each town so tlier
need be no differing for water.
Assistant bccretary Hcjrlioldi
has decided that attorneys in pen
sions cases will hereafter be allowed
a fee of $i increase claims uuder th
act of June 27, 18U0. It was 00t<
tended by the attorney in interest
tl.at fees under the act of June 27,
IH9O, should ho governed as to tiie
amount by the act of July 1 1 I8S4
which allows a fee of $10 where n<
contract for greater fee i* stipulate!
for, or where no c ontract for fee
has been filed. The assistant secre-
tary, however, holds to the contrary,
and allows a fee of $2.
Tiik case of 1. N.Terrill, tried and
convicted ol the murder of old man
Kmbree, was bt fore the supreme
court lant week on appeal. The
court affirmed the judgement of tin
lower court and dismissed the appeal
Tt rrill was sentenced to tho peni-
tentiary fvT life, but pending tin
appeal was released on $10,000 bail,
and it was reported that he yva>
I blown away in tho recent 1 yclotie in
Payne county. He was arrested
at Guthrie Saturday, lodged mi j «i'
and Sunday was taken to the "pen"
to serve a life sentence.
m ail, an nt-s vest of the ninety-
S.ixlh pri ailel. I'he Vibes which re*
TijSC*! to nell their lands were the
(>Haget<, Kiowns, MiHHonrias, and
Poi:c f. Mr. Say re states that the
Oages are the riches people on tho
globe. They number 1,104 haw
1)00 acres of land for every man,
woman and child, and also between
$6000 and $7,000 for every
In rin tin I niled StateH treasury '
upon whirhsuin each one receives
iiitertst annually. They are
well fed and sleek, and above the
average in intelligence. Just across
the liver from their reservation,
which the commission has been try-
ing inefit ctualy to buy, live the P011-
eas, the pioreat Indians the con
liiieiit, >vho subsist chilli) on cur-
Kliil i'UOlislifd hi lilt• Kilfi.OHd DKMOOHa r,
Allglliit. 18, itMft.j
©|{| l\ \\« I. \«i <7
An ordlnuiK'w i r iilrtiiK ttie town n-nrsliril 10
ii :ikf Mt /itl.ly n i'.'iu to th« liMltl of
llil-Jrev r «!i «J..: 1 -' f I> til'
and I«o:ii<1 of Trustees of the Town of Kd-
inoui], 1 iklhltoma T'Ti Itory.
Sn.1, 1 That it .^li.tll In? tin* diitvo/ tin* mar-
nlt:tl «>f nald Town of Edmond !<• inaku n lull
and trur r< pert lo s;U«l Woaid Tn ^tfcs sit
th- ir last rcioilar mt't-tiiiK In wh in nlli <>f :it)
iii'iikck ftwit shall liav^onme Into hh hands hy
\ I<«u>- ,,f hi* hi'm> onli i-1\* ttuir«hall itnd lnun
\vI.• • 111 1 • • ■ 1.. 1J or t "Hi 1 l«'d .mil Uii' utiioiiiit Ul «l
lot V\ lr.it pill HI Oil « hill mrount and wliat
1 inadi- of sin li mollies.
I s.f.v. lit-.-.:. • thi- wiiiii- last nnetlinf hh
i :i' 1. s.,1,1 rrimri the iiUBtU 1 "i arrests and whom
iimi for v l.a. off^iiw-and wln-tln-r |irore« dlujyi to
ti inl, mid •:t l -riidnai..'ii were had and the r<--
mem - si '■ ; 1 111!'"' mill llu- amount of hi*'^t in;it
..ml aiiioimt r
ami the
l; unpaid lu 1*
paid
tlx-
ii<>iie\ linn 1mm
.• in what sou
olle-tod.
. ot iKi-rviri-s pn-loriiii-d liy him
• m k ti loonllily salai> fiiiliitlo:
low 11 ami th, ainouot If
in it-v t <1 and how appllt d
eaml from whom
1 leved «
pnhlli
li 11loii hi tin- l.dmond New*
miitiv in th'- nook of Ordinances of
it'- Town ol ml D.I.
A. Dark, President of Town Imam,
1,1 .1.1. I .own .in low 11 clerk, do.licn !•> • crtlfy
1:• I the f.i-Koiny Is a true anil correct copy • J
ii-.imuice ,\u. .7, now on file in my offine ami
i.'.'h • 1 ..It ( I th-
fl>.i
i). v .
Town t'lffk.
*rt'
1
Uy
fril
•
tt*'
T
eh«
>lf
tin
V'
th.
foi
ti)
)
foil
mai
abi
F
ifcir
re I
coil
Ma^. Neai , of Ok. City, has been
appointed Ki< kapoo allotting agent
F.!>moni> is the only town in the
territory that can boast of two large
flouriAg fuUU.
Business will begin to boom
(>klnhoma ten days after the Strij-
has been thrown open to settlement
What's the matter with Maj,
^eal? lie's.alii right, and his ap-
approval.
Thk Worlds race will take place
on the 16th of Sept. The premiums
range fretm a $100 town lot to ti000
claim. We'll be there.
Tub Delawares are receiving thuir
big payment of $f>00 per capita
There is also another payment of
*:t:t,000 now due to a portion of the
Delawares on a lost property claim,
which amount will soon be paid by
Agent Wisdom, lie has made re-
quisition for the fund and will pay
it out as soon as the preliminary
work is done. The present pay
inent places a little fortune into the
hands of a great many Delaware
I families. At the last payment a
gentleman named Washington drew
♦6000 lor himself, wife and ten
children, and at this payment draws
another *0,000. A big family i*
but it is not so among the Indians
with them, children arc wealth
Muscogee PhocniJt.
w11 ilk the statesman are at the
phops repairing the currency, let there
he showers of common sense to re*
teve the Monfidence famine.
Tiikrk seems to be more of a de-
iiand for Baddies than horses by the
Strip boomers. Go it bare back or
any other way just so you get there.
This United States did not obtain
all she asked of the Dehring Sea ar
bitiatiou court, but she ha* probably
got enough to put an end to pirate
sealers.
Ksthh for the world's free for all
race—Cherokee Strip—purses rang-
ing from one hundred dollars to six
thousand to the winners, distance
y- to 30 mjles.
Pfopi.k are realizing that the finan-
cial sliakiness is principally in ♦heir
mind*, which circumstance tends to
length* n the interstice betwe en the
wolf ami the door.
Tiik Chicago speculators who re-
cently failed for over four millions
are rapidly settling "P> paying their
obligations nearly dollar for dollar.
We will hear of them again accumu-
lating new fortanes.
It is now known that the land
office in the strip on the line of the
Santa Fe will be located at Perry at
the Southeast Co rner of the Otoe and
M isouri reservation, instead of at
K daft*, north the Ponca reservation.
Waiting on congress for the ad-
linent of the money question, the
min of suppressed excitement inci-
tal to the opening of the strip
: I inefectual effort lo consume this
> is eiop of melons conspire to da/,
tbe average nitisen.
Tu« premium list of the eleventh
Muial Kansas State fair, to be held
Si iitpmber ?9, 30 and October 1—7,
lusive, is now out and should be
111 the hands of every one who con
iplates makiug an exhibit. It can
secured pfpmptly by addresmng
1 . H. Pounds, Secretary, Topeka.
Hon. L. I*. Ross our territorial
hairman was appointed receiver
.( the Oklahoma City laud office.
We fee! it i'lcutnb* nt to say that his
. rvv-^ and fealty t< party and ter-
0. ri "ifnition
Tiik presidents proclamation will
contain some important conditions
governing settlers in taking uplands
Some of the principal conditions are
these: There will be no United
Stales marshals. General Schofichl
wiil have charge of executing tin-
law, and United States troops will
lake the place of deputy marshals in
preserving order. No railroad trains
will be allowed to run through the
strip 011 the day of the opening, so
that parties who may intend to char-
a train in order to get an advan-
tage that way will bo prevented.
Booths will be erected all along the
border of the strip, where officials
I be in charge on tho day before
the opening to take the affidavits of
llu He who intend to settle in the
strip that they are bona tide settlers.
Persons owning land adjoining the
border line of the strip have invited
their friends, or have fold the privil*
ge to other*, to come upon their
lands 011 the day of the opening,
keeping all others off, bo as to give
them an advantage in being the first
cross over the line. This has
been carefully guarded against. A
100 foot strip ins'de the promised
lands will he declared neutral terri-
tory, and settlers will be allowed to
come within that strip just before
tho hour set. Parties owning pri-
vate lands will have no control over
ihis border and every aeltler will be
on an equal vantage point wheu the
rush joimnences. It was discovered
that some enterprising persons had
learned something about the intend-
ed local ion of the county scats and
had organized companies to take
possession of tho sites ami resell
them after the opening. The of
fluials, to thwatt the scheme, have
|uietly relocated ths county seats
by moving the site a certain distance
iu another direction.
A iioi.dbn, Mo., corresponden'
write:* that: "Flora Quick Mundis,
alii-s Tom King the noted horse
thief of Oklahoma territory, who hae
<1 such an unenviable notoriety,
II known in this localiiy. Sin-
is about 10 years and a daughter of
the late Daniel Quick, a wealthy
faron r, who died three years ag",
having an estate of 2,400 acres of
land and about $13,000 personal
property. This estate was situated
ten miles south of Ilolden, Mo., on
Ilig Creek. Mr. Quick was honor
able in his dealings, but rough an i
uncouth in his everyday life. Mi
Quick was married twice and had an
issue ot fifteen children, six dying i<
their infancy and nine surviving
six boys and three girls several re
Hiding at or near the old homestead
in Johnson county, respected by
neighbors and friends. Flora Quick
Mundis was the youngest daughter
of the last wife, and was a favoriti
of her father. She was a splendid
horscbaek ridi 1 ,• full ol ttfllVe ninl
energy, and assisted him in herding
attle and other duties. At the ag<
of 14 she was sent to the Iloidet
college, but remained only a few
weeks. Confinement was to much
for her and she went home and re-
sumed her outdoor life on the farm
and continued this tnode of living
until her father's death. Soon after
tins event the administrator, her
half-brother sent her to Sedalia to
school where she remained only one
term. She was restless, and about
this time became acquainted with
against the opposition of her broth
era auu nint-jin, and they resldeo
here about three months. From
this place they left for the Indian
territory in a covered wagon, osten-
sibly, as they said, on a hunting ex-
pedition. They remained away al
most a year, when they returned to
this place and sold their farm-
When they came back both had a
small armory on their persons, but
w ere not allowed to wear them by
the marshal. After this they de-
parted for Oklahoma country.,'
Kpn
..li li IIIUNO ADDITION TO tiik
(11« IA I Noli M Al. S1M001. neil.ll*
: MS AT Kl).MOM , Oni.AlioMA.
II MI KOK Ik)AMl> UK HKIKSTbI
"l I 1MTOIIIA1 NOHMAI "CHOOI. j
11, OKI.AIH MA, Ji|ij 111, tew.
,i ;j.i.MU iVil! l'i- ri-nr.ul ||) tin;
■ vHleil ,-j -, —
I,,.; 1 ie| iv 1 iiijt, Ieiiltorl.ll Normal school
itcHi l o'i :<m U, |>. Ill Anui *•' l^-'-at the Motel
1 i 1 nal ililii ml. Oklalii inn, lor Ihc erection ef
;i il'.iu S in 1 In- N«. mill sehoul lu.iliiiii^r.ac '(.III.
iii. the i.lam ami spccttk-atlons |irennre«l liy
I (. Ili'-lell, .1. I'. Mantmi and I ;'\ 1>( lloii;:ln
ilsmu-l .|e ill chlleels lllill oh IllCWltll the Se«-
•;n\ Iif tl-.L- liiai ti ill Lilmontl alter Augusl 101 li,
Cceitllicil check payable to the Tresurer of
ihe r.oanl i.f KrteiitN for three |H*r cent of tin-
..111,uml of «ach Mil nnst ite.-opinanv e;n-|i pi o-
POH. I ami will hi* foiTeltpil to Ific territory of
< ik 1 ,i•. 1111 11 th- hlihh-r laiN for ten itayn afU-r
iiuiirtu Im inmie to eiili-r Into coiiliacl for tbe
v.ork hid njion, ami lo ^Ivc the reip; >lte bond
im the hdtfunl iireforinance of thv same,
Tie- board will make s ward In the interest of
the Ti i i ll i! v and will reserve the l ijiht lo waive
i!,feet h inn.1 fleet any or all hld.s as the puli-
lu- iiiieii t Viay u tuire. j..iin I. mm n,
Lobsitz & McCreelie wish
to call attention to tlieir
Bpecial Closing Out Sale,
announced in the local
columns of this paper, liy
visiting 0111* store before
purchasing elsewhere you
will always find a bargain
in something. We carry
the largest stock of Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Ladies & Gents Furnishing
Goods, Clothing, Trunks
and Valices in the town.
Goods always sold as
cheap as cash will buy
tliem anywhere.
Yours,
LOESITZ & McCREDXE.
bee
Ury.
O. W. MATHIS & CO.,
REAL • ESTATE • AGENTS
i;ARMS & CITY PROPERTY
Bacgiit ok Sold.
SCHOOL LANDS TO RENT I Second andBroMway, old « Hotel.
Notice is hereby ulven that the following nam
I m'llr, 1. lilcu nolle.• of hW ilil.-ntii.il to
mice i" ti proof in uhoprtof hli claun,unit
Thonm >
l, j mid tli
Tli'i t> 0111
i.lra T.\)i.s
.... | jili ( :.i N'irlli-wi •; r: .rl- I - -.-il'ti
CM)'lovnshlp Foilvtetii (t4) I'.nnpe
st jvainst th
N"
OFl-'ICE
Ou Lease
WEST FIR/ST ST.
WISES LIQUORS & CIGARS.
F j west Hesort for Gentlemen in Town.
Hon. Warren (}. Sayre of Wa-
bash, Ind., chairman of th« Chero-
kee commission, will go to Washing-
ton thii week to make the final re-
port of tho commission. The com
tuition *U appointed three years
ago, and iu that period has purchas-
ed for the government 14,380,000
acres of Indian land, t\h follows:
Cherokeo outlet, 6,000,000 acres at
%!.42 per acre; Cheyenne# and Ar
apahoes, 3,000,000 acres at 50 cents,! mitte
C'oinai.ches, Kiowas and Apache , hill waa referred that the matter lv
. 1 uo acies at 80cents: Wichitas, placed I efore the Sci letary of the
• nt 60 unts; Poltawat* luteiior and aption _ based entirely
Mr. Koas Jomiea, 475,000 .teres at 03 cent ; 11 -.mi 1 1 «i on I'We tact
1'hk text of the hill reported from
the senate finance committee for the
repeal of the Sherman act ib ats fol
lows:
"That so much of the act approv-
ed July I4, 1H90, entitled 'An act
directing the purchase of silver bul-
lion and llie issue of treasury notes
thereon, and tor other purposes,' as
directs lliu secretary of the treasury
to purchase from time to lime silver
bullion to the aggregate of four mil-
lion five hundred thousand ounces,
or so much thereof as may be offer-
ed in each month, at the market
price thereof, not exceeding one dol
lar for three hundred and seventy-
one and twiiity-five-hundredtns
grains of |>ure silver, and lo issue in
payment for bucI pureha^es treasury
notes of the United States, be and
the same is hereby repealed.
"And it ip hereby declared to bp
the policy of the United States to
continue tho use ot both gold and
silver as standard money, and to coin
both gold and silver into money ol
equal intrinsic and exchangeable val-
ue, such equality to he s.cured
through international agreement or
hy such safeguards of legislation as
will insure tho maintenance of the
purity ot every dollar at all times in
the markets and in |be pa\ ment
debts; and it is hereby further d
elared that the efforts of the govern
ment shall be steadily directed to
the establishment of «ueh a cafe
system of bimetallism as will main-
tain at a'l times the equal power of
every dollar coined or n- ued I y the
United States in the markets aud iu
the payment of debt#.
iiibst.uilliil iiahon, nmlcr the law
!-.ii 1 • . i H i Interior liepiirtniciit, v.ny s
iiieol'should lint he nilnweil, \vl 1 he KlH'n
iM.portunitv at the nbove mentioned time ami
piuce to cropB-exitnilne 11
i-liilmiint. ami to oiler evidence III rehutlalci that
itt 'il by claiinuiit.
8-.ti T.J.Lowe, IteglNter.
It rcitMI'ATION
Laml office at Ok. City, ok. 5
.him :i* 1, imm. 1
Ni tlce i-; herein 1 iven thai t!.e lollowim- nal
ed settler has lilt «l not Ice of h.s imeiitlon 1
niiik'- final prool In support of his cl .im, ;u
[' ; ! • ..id pr ol i'• 1 be made Im for® the U. S.
I mil Olllce tit oklahoma • ii\O. T., on Auunsl.
t-itii. -. i' I 1 f"' s- i'- 'i
en I Oft ti: 1111 • I Uall!;C t H o west.
Hi iii.n-.e-. the follow liij? witness, s to provi
h's eonUmions 1 esnk nee upon ami i-nltlvai Ion of,
\viV;iVti'ii%\imti«, J. A. i.ittlo, s. o.Walker ami
'I l:ee.i-> !*;Ml'P-.'\ all wt KJiao> ll, O. 'I .
A -\ pi-rM.ii V.lio iltciie-i to pmiest ■: .vent il.«
. v -e-.v/h-j..).V.f. A ' . .:j l.V
Ituioii.iof the Interior deparlnicnt, uhy .-'uli
ynml shoald not h. nliu-.ve.l, nlli he -jCe.n an
iin-! " and !<> -ill.-i en.d( lice in lehntlai ol
t! .11 -.1;.., ■ t. 'I hy claimant. I>. 1). I • ;i. h,
J. C. HOFIUS,
ATT'Y AT LAW !
Will practice in all courts ot the territory ami Federal courts.
MONEY TO LOAN
On long ttm« on Farm and City property al low rates
fite, Lightning W Tornado Instance,
Written in Old I.inc Companies.
Office, 2 Doors North of P. Q-. Ed?.iond. Ok.
ALVA E. JAYNE,
HOUSE AND
SIGN PAINTER.
— A \\ \JL IV v I'AltANTBUn.—
SH0EMAKING
HOOTS A
VI ado to
SHOES
Order.
Nla;p. North of Klein's.
M1CI1AHL LANSliL
Photo s put on your
watch at Fanr.cili's.
nt
GALBEFATH & CO.,
Real Estates Collecting Agency.
Conveyance Free to Purchasers.
Office, 2nd St. EDMOND, OK.
OLDEST FIRM IN TOWN.
-^STAR. LIVERY!^
EranNew
Safe and
Fast
Horses.
ggsr- Buggies
And Surriea
Call at
jVIoKinuis & Co.
and see their
NEW GOODS,
which
just arrived
Silo 083 )V to Scott, Sputt it Co.
Horses Boarded I y Day or Week.
JJew IIjarsk in Connbctio.. witb tup St/htil
TYLER & HOWARD.
CLARK & ELY.
SENATE SALOON
Is the place for your
Choice tails Wines, Liquors Ani Cigars,
Our Winc and Liquors are of choice variety#
Standard Brands and
Suuerior Oualiiy
IU)
,d mm mi
P. B. HANNAH; >.
watches, clocks, jewelry
OPTICAL GOODS & PLATED WARE.
Sknatob Tki.i.hc liiiroil'ii-eil a bill
••ia| owt'rin,< the secretary of the in
u-tim in ; iill tva more allotees to the
Chf rokoe Mrip nn«1 provided for in
the original agreement, The Senator
Htiited that lie had baen rcqucMted
to introduce a bill by eotue who
claim that there are t-ighly actual
reaidenU on the xtri|t instead of
seventy. Il thin dtatcmcnt i> true, lie
added, the Kiir|dua t *u ought to bi,
provided for. He wuggehted to com
on Indian affair* to whieh the
m ,
%ssm M.
<>r r v ;
QUNiT>TRUC^ IN
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS!
EAST FIRST STREET.
GROCERIES!
Bargains for Cash Only.
W. H. TUTTLE,
General Repairing,
A.1STD—
FITTING OF GLASSES !
A. BPBOIALTY.
CALL AROUND AT
'r --
IV Li
> 1 ll .70 I. l.l
1 fclil . AH*-
«. s 1 UlU. l.lMf H
.li-Ir;; -i1t JrnTn ii
. il-. mid in- pmki
.... up ii 1 . I
voVJ vol u
i t nihn MK, ninl iiiat
HAS
i I11'
Cl?^ED
.. . n. -
• ii'i-iiUl < MlH >
• ' ■'*. 1 V/ 1>1 AN .
K->• i' <;> r. 111. 1 ..V I, ,j.o. 1
. fcVtVK U I'll., mo-l r«T. I
1 r n. M.I.I, iir. Ni-iir «i 1;i•*, Nrri. ;
*. .4., iliuu. OMxltir. i>, hp.t-iim, S|(tv|l« ,
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FINCH & BORAH!
IFURNITURE! CityMeatMarket
SEWING MACHINES
Anuiii 013
For Your '
Liquors, V/ines And Beer !
Cigars and Tobacco.
CTuist Opposite? ID ©pot
Prank Kiedro^ski, Pro.
• til • rmtltl • Cup 1. atr#.
f net ion, the Mcleclioa ol
A 'llmect the hearty approval of the | Sacs and Foxe*. 400,oOO acrte ai $1,-j i impoitdui ht-« .ome .ik the townmtel pi -tS. 50 Do k82GCt .
1 . j ,le I 2^; lowan, 229,000 acres at 38 ceut effort* it embrace# ^nd aUo of tL" I £<-... . \ . ii nvarU to. L \
Piano's & orGaj.^
TJISrXDEPi'X'-A.KlIlSr Cx,
! C. W srRAOUK & SON
Fresh Hull Sail Meats!
Game in Skason.
]. J. SHEN,
ffAIR DRESSER
I BATH ROOM !
Kust Sidv Bl'Qaft'W&V, —*wuj(KE n.-s Willi T!IU-nor. -
Si
•— '■ '■*.
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The Edmond Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1893, newspaper, August 25, 1893; Edmond, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141836/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.