The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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tf
I'OllV.
s^^jwskvs..
A.O. U.W. meotaon 2nd and 4tli Saturday
VETERAS AND80N8 UNION CM I! - Mn I
1 vcrj- Moudttj night at 7 i>. m., In old n«>
All memberelu uoodstandlm.' arc Invited to
attend. W. s. Fattbn, w.M.
?{. TlIATt IIHH, Seej.
)OE NO. 9. f. O. O. T Meet.
EOHOU JlBiDBB, C. T.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Delegate (0 Congress,
HON. JOSEPH WISIJY,
For Probate Judge,
L.G. PITMAN.
For Hegister of Deeds,
J. C. "WILLIAMS.
For County Clerk,
G. O. WOODWOHTH.
For Sheriff,
,C. ALEX AN DEI?.
For County Attorney,
H. 11. MITCHELL.
t of Public Instru'n,
H. A. BOUNCiER.
For County Surveyor,
S. ARMSTRONG.
,11
J)U. W. il. THOMPSON.
For County Treasurer,
A. l). 8TUBBR.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
There wiU be a mass meeting of
ship, iit 2 p. m. on Thursday, October
4. 1804, for the purpose of fleeting 4
Fifth and Sixth Representative Dis-
tricts, and foj the Third Council Dis-
btrict in Oklahoma County. Said
pitting will be held at Edmond, O.T.
Jiy order of P. P. Griknkr,
Cen. Com.
ii':■;
The State Fair, at Gutlirle, will com.
Oct. 12,1894.
The Perry Morning Dtmoani U
improving every day. It Is an able d.-
fender of
speaker who will d fend the McKin-
Jey tariff, the Sherman act and the
Grant, the contractor on the two
public school buildings, at Oklahoma
City, was compelled to throw up his
contract on tne same on Tuesday last.
The Arkansas City Lumber Company
will complete them. Jt is hoped and
believed that they will push the work
to a finish.
Befdler.
J. J. Burke, the stalwart republican
editor of the Oriole, and for some
of the viri lent
The 01
, boomers will have it
reunion and picnic at Cooper's Grove
Seward, on October 13, 14, and 15.
Quite an interesting program has been
Tiomorv of D. L.
Pavne. Reduced rates will be secured
It is reported that Quern Victoria
will resign the throne on the Uth of
November next, the birthday of the
Prince of Wales, the announcement of
her majesty's retirement will be made
in favor of her eldest son who will ho
Edward VII.
The democratic nominees on the
county ticket are all right, each and
every one of them are competent to
for. They have all resided in the Ter-
ritory since the opening year, with
possibly a single exception. Quite a
her colum will be found Con-
Mcltae's letter to The St.
It is questionable,
whether or not the mode of disposing
of tho lands in the future as advocated
by Mcltae will prove satisfactory, but
the present method known as the "free
for all" certainly has not given satisfac
tion, we can see no great harm in giv-
ing Congressman McRae's plan a
trial.
The populists of Kansas are having a
beautiful time, as reformers they area
They can make
get up more scan-
more steals and accomplish about as
little as any party that ever existed.
In fact there is something wrong the
day that the so-called peoples party of
Kansas do not furnish tho
The s
Territorial Fair,
Mty, on Saturday
last. It was a grand success in every
sense of the word, when taken into
consideration the fact that this terri
tory is only live years old and that.
display. The ladies department lor
re than a
) another portion of this issue will
bund the democratic call to elect
delegates to attend the convention to
be held to-morrow (Saturday) at Okla-
1a City. We trust that our citi
sens will not lose sight of the impor-
tant fact that much depends on the
representation that we get in the next
legislature. Therefore, it behooves
to send a man of marked ability to
Frank Greer is mak ing a brave ef-
fort to quit Dennis Flynn of his respon-
sibility for the sooner bill. It wont
go Frank. Senator Cockrell Intro
duced the bill in tho senate by request
but Dennis Flynn, who is supposed to
represent the people of this territory
Introduced it in the house, or he had
it done because he was the author
it passed. It wont do to charge Hoke
The farmers of this country deserve
representation on the tickets and in
the offices to be filled by election. The
ocratic party recognized this fact
gave to them some of the most
>rtant positions on the ticket. In
Charles Alexander they have a typi-
cal representative. An earnest hard-
working, atul intelligent son of the
soil, and a representative in whom
they can take pride. No other official
comes so close to the farmer's interests
in the regular discharge of his duties,
and the men who rightly kick for their
re of the eounty of
pered city product in the sheriff s con
tost. Alexander's election or defeat
rests with the farmers: he's their can-
didate, and if defeated the republican
policy of giving every office of any con-
sequence to tho city will be thoroughly
The following is a list of the grand
and petit jurors drawn to serve at the
term of court which opens here
ke it
ervatlons tho
be hereafter authorized, and to strike
out the last provision to section 5, and
when it is presented tor consideration
that form it will not apply to the Kick-
15 1 Corey
David Kicketts
.1 II St
D.init I Martin
.1 O T
.1 A II
Populist Convention.
The delegate convention of the
Populist of the sixth representative
• I:-tr:ct e nv. ned in Central Hall to
that h« nominate their
ndidate for re pre
ay at 2 o'clock
was called to
•rt Heidler, and calls ti.' 1 ;itatlve on last M
attention of his republican readers to j p. m. The convent
following scrap of personal history. j order by < i. Doxie,
Hro. lie idler's roj \ h I Unond township. T. F. Dixon, chair
Mcanism, how about that letter h - man county central committee, wrn
temporary chairman; Ralph A
of postoWce affairs* A i^trr,J,w<s,ra',e"'lM,ra'y *cretary. J- S.
, of Crutcho, was made perraa-
lirman a id Peter Wilder son
1 permanent secretary.
i The following resolutions were
charge of po:
in which lie <
the
to be re- nent
inert mh postmaster at Oklahoma City
letter in which he whin ie<l that he
as not much of a republican any-,
ay; that lie had never, no never, ",1"1,,,-<1:
been an intensive partisan; that] That we, the members of the Peo-
•lolin Wanamnker was his pa < nlar' p|. . Party of thesixth Representative
friend and near neighbor in rhilmlei , in ,,,,, .
l.hiaami xave I,epos &
'|,ri,m'>• • >• «>•
... . , "• i rm of Ornnlia; 1'ei ritorial platform
irx1 • ,,latfon"of
both his clerks in the postotliee here iient.lved. That we favor the enact-
ment of a law providing for one or
more county weighers to be bonded as
other county officials, whose compen-
sation shall he established by an act
of the legislature.
WiiKur.AH, There is now no law
providing for the payment of town-
ship school warrants,
Resolved, That we favor the en-
actment of a law providing for a
speedy payment of the same.
Wiikukas, There is now no law
providing for the separation of male
in jails and cala-
nature will u:: :.e the right analysis of
and the proper distribution.
JJut the proper cooking of food is as
impo f nt as its selection. A celebrat-
ed English physician has declared that
more mischief is done in the form of
of rti-. s and shortened life by bad v
habits ..f e ting, than by alcohol, and j 1 the f.d'iowln^wltm's*!.',
this includes had cooking. The part
of the inquiry is In charge of Edward to^pli M. Cbi
Atkinson, who is an expert, well rjuaii-1 '£ sMItnblr- r r
fl8dtotrent.it, "To many oooks," it. "'DrU-u, ui ii n i>
is said, "..poll (he broth," and it is
equally true that most of the cooks
spoil everything. They generally suc-
ceed in eliminating the nutriment of
the rood and serve little else than the
seeds of dyspepsia and death. Cookery
is a science and should be studied as
such. To boil a potato is a scientific
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Iff 1 office at KtiiKfl.«b*r, O. T.,8ent 4. 1MU. j.; :06i- -«t Cuthrio. O. T.. A c. a, 1S&
Not |< i- I- !:• r . utVfD that tt,.' followiu. ■ i-.licr.li. -'i..-ii •. , it follow
named M-ttler !.HJ.-.l ndiee «,f |,i ti,- ■ . : .-
tit.n t. make I iiul proof in Miitport lit-1 l.iii
anil that -ai l proof will Ik- madi t Ii r
1J irln t and lteool .i-r at Kinirtiaber ( . T . 1
OctotM-r 17. viz:
M< rn- I'ueti, *lm made* IIE8S70, for
tldrty-tUref, Town
NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION.
Land«
ed b\
and his three carriers,"a'lso his appoint
ees, were divided among the three
parties. In which he called attention
to the fact that all his brothers espee
ially X. Heidler, of M f. Pulaski, III.
were democrats of virulent
stripe. And this is tho republican (?)
republicans are asked to support.
Brother Heidler dare not den
wrote such a letter
letters to other prominent
Flynn's Sooner Bill
Frank (Jreer, of the state Capitol,
knows the damnable effect of Dennis
Fynn's sooner bill, and seeks to throw
tho blame on Hoke Smith and acquit
Dennis of the infamy. To do this he
charges that the bill was first intro-
duced by Senator Cockerell in the sen-
e. The Capitol knows better.
The history of the bill is that Dennis
Flv
tor Cockrell introduced a bill of simi-
lar important in the United States sen-
ate by request. Who had tho senate
1 asked for its intro-
? Who else would do it but the
who had inttoduced a like meas-
ure in the house and who was paid to
after Oklahoma's interests? If
n was not the author of the meas-
rnd in favor of its passage, why
did he not do as his duty demanded
id fight tho measure?
The facts are that he hoped by that
easure to capture tho "sooner" and
irregular vote of the strip and the ter-
ritory and to be abie when cornered,
as he doubtless explained to the intcr-
ent., to claim that its
to bring relief totheChil-
licco reservation Booners. The Cap-
ital's fine sophistry will tickle Dennis
himself when he hears it, for ho has
never denied the charge of authorship
nor explained why he urged its pas
Pkescott, Ark., Sept. 23.— In your
editorial headed "Open the Reserva-
tion" in your issue of the tenth, you
say, among other things: "When the
McRae bill to sell the public lands in
the Kiekapoo Reservation at auction
was introduced The Republic took oc
on to say that it would be found
either before or alter tho opening to
be in the interest of the cattle ring,
fton." ♦ * ♦ "The Republic
permit the McRae bill to be
passed In the short session without
ving due warning of its effect."
There is not a section, a line or word
in the bill to warrant tn assumption
that it is in the interest of, or could be
used by, any cattle ring for acquiring
title to such lands.
It does not authorize tho sale of any
servation or any part thereof. As a
method of discrimination between
two or more citizens of equal claims
the Government for homes, who
vant the same quarter section of
it authorizes the sale, to the
der, of not exceeding one-
ion to each settler upon
long time and easy terms. It is gen-
eral In its character, and was not
aimed at the Kiekapoo or any other
particular reservation, and the effect
of It has not been and cannot be to de-
lay the opening of any reservation.
After the passage of the last Indian
appropriation bill, in which provision
was made for tho opening of five res-
ervations under the proclamation and
race method and for tho extention of
the communication provision of the
homestead law to the Cherokee Out
let, the Committee on Public Land:
authorized me to so amend this bil
Resolved, That we favor the enact
ment of a law providing for separate
Win:!;:: as, Low, foij
didate and fellow citizen, John M.
Fightmaster, by his enemies in politics
for political purposes and
w iikrkas, He was accused as being
an accessory to the escape of certain
crimmls for a largo sum of monev,
and,
Whereas, The re-capture of said
prisoners gave the lie to said scuriluus.
Resolved, That we do here and now
lid canili-
i M. Fight-
master, and will do all in our power
tor his re-election to the office of sher-
iff of Oklahoma county, believing him
to be perfectly innocent of the inde-
cent and foul charges against him, cal
cu la led to do injustice to so worthy,
of M n
for represen-
tative on the eight ballot.
NOTE 8.
There was 105 delegates present.
Rev. V. M. Mosey found that there
of party interests and
to receive the nom-
Tho statement of Keller that he
Notwithstanding the gloomy predic-
tions of a certain class of prop ets,
there can be no doubt that the busi-
ness and industrial skies are brighten-
ing. l'ot there are those who fail, or
pretend to fail, to see it. Political
prejudices have clouded their sight, or
else they are willfully blind; and it is
true that "none are so blind as those
who will not see." Political opthalnna
is to be deplored, but wilful neglect of
vision is despisable. From all quar-
ters comes the news of business re-
sumptions and extensions, and the
drifting back of willing laborers to
tin! workshops is a noticeable example.
The great plant of the Illinois Steel
company at South Chicago is now oper-
ating to its utmost capacity night and
day. All is
plant. "The
the rolling mill gri
while tho th >usands of workmen stand
and shift their watches." Additions
are being rapidly made an d soon four
or five hundred additional men will be
Orders
are jubilan
happy. Work bids fair ,to bo abun-
dant through the winter and, in spite
of the predictions of "calamity how-
lers" wa.r ,s have not.been, nor are they
likely to be, reduced. And this, let it
be remembered, in the teeth of a re-
duction of the tariff tax upon rails
from $13.44 to $7.81 per ton. And so
it is going the country through. How
different from last year I Should not
the tariff be revised
.loftier • Kti'irtiflier, O. T., Sept. ti. 1894
Notice la lien l v alven that tin; following-
•- < • ' i.aiunt at'lti« i lias filed notiif of hl« Intention
far H. 1V4. viz:
Homer Hoyt, Wont. P. o.. o. t„ HE No lfl,
" r tli ,s K 1 j, Sec 23, TWp 15, It 4 went.
He iiHiiieg tie following wltncMi'a to j.rovc
"'.f -Ti'i'.iVk Iii. HnreliiHiB P Tvler
/. ele. IVIUIwa J Kk'turdaim, all ut Went,
E < Sim i.max, Register
etnilKUo\\,'MVt'ol'.''' r nee Ol r'-l.'./ttal of
ti}®, rIH
a.""ntj"*cBOOK. rotfi- ter.
NOTK E FOR PUBLICATION.
not uk FOU PUIIMCATION*.
Land Oilie • at (iiitlii i-, (). T-. S.«f t t\ IM'I
VTiU llM*nlnaS 'ifdf'iri'' u'e't-i --Vi-r I
ami iC'-r.-'iwr at (iutlrle. U. T.. on No; < iiiber Land 01
•et ioiiri, tuwushilitl
will be given Forn tfn ; -
of that submitted by claimant. nn.\ i ! r ' - . ' .n !
NOTK E FOR PI B LI CAT/OH,
Notice in h« roby irivon that
naii" <l settlor has lit. .| notiee o(
to Mink" tlnal proof innupport .
sHSw
l.er •>. t-.o. Vi/
I-. icC. Uo HI. II. R.. No. fortlicpoi
w.v-i oni utter, of «<-ction thiitj foiir. to
Jh.ii.-b F Trod way. j.-l.t, llrown. all of Edmi
a'Sisr-'bils j-
/riven an opportunity at the
l.uttalof tl.at snbinitted
NontE Foit rum.ieATioN.
I.ticoln liorohy tflvea tlu.t t following
i - .. I ... ..f .Sillli .. a.lo iM for.-^l..
X OTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office atduthrie. O. T„ Sept. II
it ii-i> i> lirretn uiven that tie- folio
ail.I It.reiver at tiutl.rie, O. T., on Nov. ...ber
" joii'n' \ Anderson, whouindn H Efttf. for tho
his coirtitinoi^ 1.T.11I1 nee upon niul cultivation
ggp Siv..,
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
•'M,i.r.;'i.'iN«.
K. C. S 1*1 f
I",
I"!',
.Hi ll I 1.1.1 n,,t In. 111!..'. I. will hf.Kiv,.|i
iiMssa
NOTICE FOU PL'I
id Ofllee at Guthrie. O.T\,
.ereby Kivet, tint tl.e fotlowin
•r !iu, tilednotic In- ii.te.,ti(
11. M. Itilley, Hrjristor.
NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION
Pity, o. t.,
Notice i~ her-by iriven
named settlor haa jfiod not ^
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ! i'"V . :
n. Ilir.1 Hntrl., PorrMt of.Mia Uuil, vi«i ' ,Y.;S'."!.','!'I.VVi,'"'.' 'i.V-'.'. V.''"W
be ri'vlscd and dues madi- . ,.f w .1..... < . T.: '"'-5
dampen this prosperity* |'' „ , ., „ „ I ft;^"ISySR ."V.K..U'V.V"e, '„• - XPSSSt'-"'
I "CS-SS-.
. I, . I... M.:..... i J ; , , -i, , ■ ■ ,■ ; ■ - ■ ■ > —
iTni'X,,,
' lie h'm>ve ment i'>ned time it".I j
tocljlno.
i\ori(,'e for pl'iii,irari(ix
Land Olllceal (iutlirie. O. T. Sept, 11. I
re„i'^
the republicans for thirty years past
failed to electrify the delegates with j
enthusiasm for hitu. . |
Miss Alice Beit man addressed tl*e |
convention a few moments as r jjards
her candidacy as suiierintendent c f
public instruction.
Mrs. C. B. Po.vell made a'sli rt talk j
in which she advocated women suf
frage.
Asa .Tones atlnr.|.ti d to enthtiBe 11a
: FOU PUBLICATION
Office atokla!:
rebv srlrcn that
"m
OctolMT
"ilnttVw
• ■ liotoa le II. !•:. T;i:w. t
it, i -«> .' i;„;
f..llow!«ia iin,,
1 n-.Ti ■ Int Ion
.1 s ipport of Ids el 11in. .-f 1
'M I s • . . i.tr lief, -r- • • , J°lin
; (•!, ..| . , ( ,i, , ; ' • i !• . an. ill of (iarnot-
, . - . die. o. I.
■ ! 11". \o :«J5T) for
but as facts did not back th
What Shall Wo Eat.
The department of agricult tire has,
by direction of Secretery ^lorton, in-
stituted under competent experts a ser-
ies of investigations to determine how
the coming man will bo fed. It is an
important question as related both to
health and economy, and Prof. W. <)
At water has been engaged to conduct
a series of investigations and experi-
ment® of a highly scientific character.
At the bottom of this inquiry lies the
fact that the people of this country,
almost to a man, and woman, too, do
not know how to choose their food or
how to cook it. This burden of ignor-
ance bears most heavily upon the poor
and persons of limited means, as wage-
workers. Most people, whether rich
or poor, imagine that food is mainly
intended to tickle the palate and make
their selections accordingly, whereas
its only real use is to restore the waste
of tissue, preserve bodily energy and
fortify the health. This is properly
called nutrition, and to this end food
substances should be adapted. We
are great meat consumers, and beef is
almost inseperable from our diet. But
tho best sirloin steak is said to be on-
ly 7! per cent as nutritrious as beans
and peas. Chicken and turkey are the
j most nutritious of all, while shad and
el are superior in this respect
of' i
NOT. E FOR PUBLICATION.
I. !"1 Oillre nt (lutlirie, 0. T. 0< .lsl)l.
sof tl,o Intcn r I
Fr
an opportunity at tl.e above
Notiee I- ti' r.'t.y Chen 111).I ?:.e follow II aud place to crnnf. .A'Ulli,.,. t lie Wl
and Ree • al'l.utiirie, (•. ,.|. s-\.'.,• V.N..I. CsooK,
17, 1WI. vi/:
Jain. - II Johiii'in. who* ide II F. for
the luiri i\m >•. iiinrter of a ction thin * four,
J'li'r;
rlment, why , I'ari.- K. I rotter al
will Ito(riven ' Anv person w'.i •d-.-rires to r-ioit a-rulii -; !
all iwane.• of sueh proof, or who 1jii. w of
■ i •. tan''. I le.i.' .11, UtideTth • law and r _-;
i .f tie- It ti'1'f .r HepartiiU'llt, wliv siieh :
should not be ii I lowed, will he -iv.nai.
Ktwvr^s;sJ
«■ ; / "'.t-'w.-.-..OK,n,.i.t..,
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION'.
Land office at KintrHsIn r, o, t., Au«. 25, 1891,
riven that the following
A. <ice for Publication.
Land Office, at Oklahoma Cltv. O. T
8 pteinber, ti. 1MW. I
Notiee Is hereby l iven that llie f,I..«• in-'. 1 NOTICK FOlt PUBLICATION.
the v. it • - .f i< 1 '• lierchs riven that the follow ln<
•Videiiei in rebutUd « f ' ,,a" ' ' r as lil.,1 notlve of his intention
,.iiant. 'i to mak- lim.1 ,... of In support of his claim
" jr'^nTL'Z'rAXC'o.
-111.!, M „ .11 win, I„• I.• UK N , 3S.TII.for (lie
Miriti iiorth.'iiHt |„u J niiiia, of rretioti
T., flcR, 5. 18W. Nix- tiiwuslilp fourteen, north rniifie four
Mitlnuoiis residence upo
willhin'M m''n''.'.':' 1 lart/' 1David j lle "amea the f .Himiiiir'vvitnes:es to nrove
Kfeii. \'?ru-"T-1" «"• 'T'"""if™ v,
Land Office at oklahoma City o. T . I A".v perwm who desires to urote ,t airaliiHt ! N of " T- '• Jogepli M.
s.-pt •>. js.q tho allowance of sueb proof, or wlio knows of "t w est, o i : Allen Hoover, of
N-t: hereby .riven Hud ,l,e f-dlowlm- HiiyMibManthil i i.nder the law and th. ^e t, o T.; Mieha 1 1 > < :t-ey. .d !(;dl. o r.
ttrri srk ! "• M"'UAN'
that "1,1.1 i.r.M.r will |„..,„
J. Crook. I!
notice for publication
i.o ma.M iit, I pro..I m «u| p rt <d 1,1 - el.dinand . ' i-«< "•' >h 'dd n-.t be allowed, w !
Jam. - F 1're.lu ay, who made HK 2207. for tal of that Biibmitted by claimant,
the lots t,ir<and four, ami south one-half I b, M. Dllley, !
-de HE 2207. for
the hits tnree and four, and south oue-half
of northwest quarter, Section three, Town
h.8 contit.uiius residence unon ai.
■"SSliTtTS;
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lnnd (
AO TICK FOR I'll} LIGATION
\U
. M.J: KKfeliM'T n..tic.~t,f "i.T." int..,;
^masss wd{
place to cioss-cxainlue the withe-Ms of said
claimant, and to oiler evi h it ■ .u rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
U. M. Dllley, Register.
DEATH ^£^5
or lobacco. Proof free.
f. to cure morphine or wliinkev habits;
curing, ■
only to res- to ttirloin steak. Many people eon-
older Ush a superior brain food because
they think it contains a great deal of
phosphorous, an element which is
more abundant than any other In the
brain than in any other part of the
body, but both the premise and the
t'er llttS tlb.nl notice Of Ids
• i n.S
Notice is hereby ,, iven il
gissIS
the contrary, i have repeatedly urged
the Importance of Ihe prompt and
speedy opening of all of them, and os
peciaily thoso in Oklahoma Territory.
i think it unfortunate for the ad-
nilnlstrai.on and (or that Territory
that the Kiekapoo, Comanche, Kiowa,
and Apache reservation were not
opened in time for the settlers to lake
part. In the election to be held in Xo-
the
horse military plan of selecting
for American citizens, I cheer
fully join in the appeal for thj open-
ing of the Kiekapoo and every other
reservation that is ready for settle-
existing law. 1 have
, 23 pounds of fat, 8}
and any efforts to make it appear that, "r pho phate of lime, 1 pound of ear.
ly or indirectly respona
for the del.iv d . me great injustice.
est ing to know that relatively a quart |1
of milk and a pound of lean' beef are
of equal nutritive value.
The old maxim that "ihe best is the
cheapest" in misleading in selecting
foods. The fact is thai, that food
which yields the greatest amount of
nourishment for the least money is the
cheapest. Adhering to this rule the
poor man, or any other, cou d select
his articles of diet with the greatest
economy. A human being is com-
poeed mostly of water. "The body of
a man weighing 1M pounds contains
9ii pounds, or 4li quarts, of water. To
complete his make up must be added
/i. TI. oi,Aass;N.
ATTORNEY - AT- LAW.
Will practice in nil the Cunrti of tho Ter
, "tory. Letfftl husinoss atteuded to at Oklaho-
lt is inter- j ,n I City and Outlirlc. Otlice in I'ooidca' Uauk
ly ;t qilitrt i Rooms 1 and
'uVidnr 'tho^law nn<T t bo Z>
lfflM^wI53o2
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
CiVv. O.T
Land Olhce at Kinirflshcr. O. T. Anir 1804
jn.ll^MKh,^, O.T.UU
I.averwood Lnwrenee, IIK No. 4:tft1, Tor tho
OIMI.T Un II"vll■i*1'1'
j sffirrijnrapvr
i rf; - ' Farmers
I«oyalFriend
Oklahoma's Agricultural
Paper One Year Free!
The Home, Field and Forum
is the only Agricultural journal
devoted to the interests of the
farmers and the material resources
13 1
. 10
JOHX WIN (il. Kit, '
Tims. c. Mi it.o:.
Tint Inler Stale irrigation Associa
tion meet at Kl Iteno.O.T., on Jnn
85, -0,1895
bonate of lime, 3 i
M.ireh, 7 ounces offliiui ide of calcium
H ounces of phosphate of magnesia, a
trille of chloride of jwtnssiuui and a!
little ordinary table salt," But these !
alely. (let the
right kind of food and
• >* *v vwws.vs^yi-
► Charles A. Baldwin & Co.!
HANKERS,
40 and 4j Wall street,
new York.
■ ■■SBAttjsg
toe' lo -eiver nt (iiitbrie, t). I , on
lie.,\ RietTer. who made 11 K 175
towr Mi. fonrte. n, north of r mye il
Notiee For Puhlicnt ton.
i City, O. T.'
•ssssssE&zzs,
A. N.J ( Cook, titer | T., on Oct ' ■ r .'d. |MM. viz
Jtir.es Trotter, for the southwest i, of
Section i>. Townrhip 18, ii (Unge l,W«3 l M.
KOTICE. ^ : opJnwd'. '
y. It la a reliable, bright,
I and well printed lC page
and deals with the
of the
and st ...
the Territory, and has special de-
partments devoted to -1 grirvltuaal
itotrrt, Ihe Korkl JJorlirulltm,
Aiiicnltnn, Vet
ll"inr Circle, Y<mny Fulkt, Farm
luri..l, Mr. ' Ed'
The management and editors
have had many years of success-
ful experience "with Ibis class ..f
papers in the IVest and have se-
leeteil Ibis fertile end beautiful
tion for a high class Agriculture
•lournal. They are making II tit I
and truthfully renresent llie hit,.
ural
j fitly
trnthfuUy represent the Inter
esls of the great, industrial
to which it is devoted, and
is not a fanner In all this cu
that can afford to do without it.
It is issue,! monthly, at iiuthrle,
and is onlv 50 cents
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The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1894, newspaper, October 5, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141888/m1/2/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.