The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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the chandler publicist.
'Jfew occasions teach new duties; time makes ancient good uncouth; He must upward still and onward who would keep abreast of truth.
VOLUME 2
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1895.
lie jpiililirifjf.
l'rc'1' M the postoffloc fit Chandler.
Oklahoma Territory., r.s second class mat-
ter >ine IS, 18114.
u , F""n,'.'h Editor and Manager
Mra ' ■ c- trench AspellUEditor
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
°"" Y",r oo
Six Month.
Three Months
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER..
local items.
Mrs. Bert McWethy is on the sic k list.
T. P. Poling is at Shawnee this week.
The firework# for the fourth #rrived
today. #
Wellston wants a Congregational
church. * •
There is to be a new school house
built at the Agency.
"One of ttoe heaviest rains of the jeasou
f'ill Tuesday night.
Sheriff Gebke took two insane patients
to Norman yesterday.
E. Deacon is kaving a well drilled at
his residence this week.
District Clsrk h. E. Pitta came over
from Guthrie Monday.
Geo. Davis, of Arlington, visited the
county seat Wednesday.
Dr. J. W. Brown, of Creek township,
was in town Wednesday.
Don t forget the big celebration at
Chandler on th# Fourth.
Jay Tenney and wife were here on a
brief visit Saturday night
' Hair cutting If c*ts. At Wallace's,
north eud Manvel avenue.
• J+\. Mc&uire, the buker, moved to
Washington, Iowa, last week.
liooms to rent: Furnished or unfur-
■ished. Iuquire at this office.
II. F. Johnson, wife, and son left Sun-
day for a month's visit at Zanesville.
Ohio.
Rev. M. D. Tenney will preach at
Wellston next Sunday morning at 11
o'clock.
We have redneed a line of Ladies'
slippers from $1.00 to 75 cents.
Katliff & Hinchey.
Home grown peaches have been in the
market f<* the past ten days. They are
of flue quality.
Lon 'Poling came in yesterfoy from
Guthrie wjere he took some prisoners
from Pawnee
Subject for consideration at the First
Clyirch next Sunday night will be 'fcWiiy
Head the tyiblsP"
Mrs. £}. L Zimmerle 'as called to In-
dianapolis last Saturday' by the critinU*
illness of her mother. • •
Or. Price's Cream'Bakln* Powder
World's Pair hl*hsst Award.
The total assessed valuation of Lincoln
county as found by the territorial board
of equalization is $1,084,839.
Plow shoee^ reduced from 90 toj 75
cents per pair at
Ratliff & Hinchey's
^ • S. Bishop, of Osage township,
picked the first cotton bloom of the sea
son in this county on Monday.
Plants for sale.—Some thrifty young
geraniums, petunias, and a few hello
tropes. Inquire at this office.
red Hoyt has soin# tine watermelons
secreted in some vines on the lot adjoin-
ing the bank. They will be ripe soon.
#I)eacon has moved his ' Big Trade
Grocery" to tl^e north room of the Kal
klosch building on North Manvel avehue.
Lincoln bounty will market a larger
crop of cotton this fall than it did last
year, and probably get a much better
price.
School lands in the Kickapoo country
not already leased can be leased any time
by application to Win. Blinco, secretary
of the board at Guthrie
Mrs. Wells, of Stony Point, has bought
of F^I. Rati iff a house and lot on
Frank Anderson went to Oklahoma | Steele avenue. She will move Into town
Muchato the regret of his many friends
both in and out of the church. Kev. Ed
are now every alternate Saturday night, i
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
City Sunday, returning Tuesday. j and occupy her new residence.
Mr. and Mr# A C. Cronk returned
from a week's visit to Guthrie Monday.
Congregational services at the Agency i resigned the pastorate of the
M. E. church and left the city Saturday
O. B. Kee went to Guthrie Sunday t<
Most Perfect Made. meet his wife.who has been visiting in
The grass in thy Kickapoo country , KlDorailo. Kansas, but as Mrs. Kee did
h«s grown ten Inches in the last two ' not ftPPear<)- B.had tocome home alone
wee^8 | Mrs. W. H. Roberts, of Indianapolis,
Isaac Gentis returned Sunday evening I Indiana #* daughter of Rev. A. E. Thorn
from a long visit to friends in eastern i 8on* ai*iv«d on tbctiuthrie stage Tuesday
night on a visit to her parents, who had
not seen her for fifteen years
Kansas.
Mr William Flower and Mrs. G/ant,
of Ingram, were mairied by the probate
judge Tuesday.
Captain Stubblefleld and wife returned
Sunday fro#i a trip through the strip
afctl the Cherokee nation. #
for sale or trade: A good claim 6
miles east aud one mile south of Chand-
l«r. Apply at this office.
9 Mr. and Mrs. P. S Hoffman. Miss Loa,
nd# Miss Maud Bishop drove over to the
^ Agency Sunday, returning Monday.
The bulk of the corn crop of the conn-
ly has now received sufficient moisture
to make a good croj if no more rain
should fall.
Ij J. Kalklosch has bought James
Tirownlee's ice and is having it hauled*
to Shawnee where he is selling from
1.000 to 1.400 pounds a day.
Disappointment and doggerel oftsn go
hand in hand. The News editor Is evi-
dently letting sadutwt " like a worm in
the bud feed on her damask cheeks."
J G. Lumly returned Monday from a
ten days' trip to Oklahoma City, Shaw
nee and other poin(p where he went to
buy hides and sell leather. He reports
trade good. •
Nearly all the fine bottom lands on the
branches of Captain creek have been
leased, but there are many good bottom
rjafcns >n iyi and 18 8 that can be leased
at I2" to $80 a year, by application to
the board at Guthrie.
. The News says "Youth is no bar t&
greatness." That Is true, but it is also
sometimes associated with an unsophisti-
cated greenness, oouplfld with a self con-
ceited assurance, that is very amusing to
those" who come in ccgitact with tho com
bt nation. *
Street Commissioner Cardwell is mak-
ing maiked improvements about the city.
He is grading Eighth street and hauling
the dirt which is taken therefrom the
courtyard which is to be extensively im-
proved. He is also removing grubs and
dead trees from the streets in different
parfs of the city.
We are not surprised to learn that a
membeiship in a Good Templar society is
as high in secret society degrees as the
News man has progressed. lie doubt-
less frond n sphere commensurate with
his calibre and concluded that it was saf
er for him to soar no more. We oom
mtnd his judgment.
Capl. O. P. Bayne, of Osage township,
was a pleasant caller at our sanctum
Monday. Ife had just returned from a
trip to Sapulpa where he met a director
of the Frisco railroad, who was an old
aoqualntanoe. He learned while there
Vkat the Frisco would be extended this
fall to Oklahoma City under the old
charter. The Captain thinks it will
pass through Chandler.
The News man says that he made no
bid on*isses8!nent blanks and the Pub
man knows it to be so W« do know
that when his attention was called to the
fact tliHt assessment blanks were not spe-
cifically mentioned in his bid that he sta
ted to the board that they were hglf
sheet blanks and came under that head
iu his bid. His bid for half sheet blanks
was (M) i 1000, our bli^for assessment
blanks was $4.75 a*1000. And yet this
hypocritical prevaricator professes to be
a sanctified holy man.
Dr. W. A. Iledrick and wif^. and S.
G. McCoy artd family, left Monday
morning for Dardanelles, Arkansas Dr.
Iledrick intends to locate in some towji
in the state.* We ftr^ sorry to lose the
l>r. and his wife.* Since their arrival
here las^ fall thur have made a great
man£ friends, and the Dr built up a
good practice, in which he was very
successful. The scarcity of money, how
eve a made it difficult to obtain pay for
medical scnices, and caused the Dr. to
hunt for a country where money ia more
plentiful. • •
The religion practiced by the News
editors seems to be as convenient a kind
as that taught by the Jesuits in the mid
die ages. Deception, prevarication and
even barefaced lying are considered per
fectly proper weapons to use in the h«Uy
war they imagine they are waging
against the populists. Their discretion
however in the use of their favorite
weapons does nof equal their desire.
They rush into print with falsehoods
the falsity of which is shown by official
records. The statement that we present-
ed a Vill for county printing at a venty
five cents a square and afterwards re-
duced it to sixty cents is s barefaced lie
as the bill itself will show. The kinder-
garten had better 4 ct a schoolboy to do
their figuring f«r them. •
The Ability of the News editors to per-
ceive \he aptness of a comparison is
about on a par with its knowledge of the
art of bidding. They say 'Don't fancy
that we arc subjact to spasms of •pessism'
such as have given an azure tint to your
sky " The truly good people arc svi
dently b ad I v mixed either ou the word
pessimism or azure. Spasms of pessimism
might make one's a appear dark, dis-
mal and cloudy, but they could hardly
give them the azure tint the News *says
our skies possess. The azure tint ap-
pears "when tho clouds /oil by." No,
sister it is not pessimism Iftlt the bright,
buoyant, satisfactory «optimism we
are now reveling in that gives our skies
the clear azure tint that so excited your
envy. It is not safe sister for you to
wander into the realms of metaphor un
less you can keep in closer touch with
your dictionary
Miss Tadlock, proprietor of the New
Grocery store, is suffering from typhoid
malaria. She is at the home of J. G.
Lumly and Mrs. Lumly is caring for her.
A special session of the district court
will be held July 22 for the purpose of
issuing county bonds under the new law
to take up the bonds issued last summer
but not sold. •
Miss Laura M. Caldwell, of Fouts, was
adjudged insaue by the board of insanity
Tuesday, and Mrs. Anna Mastena, of
Creek township, Wednesday. They will
be taken lo the asylum at Norman
Robert L. Stephens was arrestet? at
Tecumseh last week on the charge
stealing a horse from Mrs. Whistler, of
the Agency. His preliminary examina-
tion will take place before the probate
judge tomorrow.
The alfalfa growing 8n the lot ad-
joining the Lincoln County Bauk is two
feet high. It was sown In April* and
notwithstanding the long dr^ spell this
spring it grew steadily^ and siuce the
rain it has fairly humped itself.
As the News in its offer to loan us its
dictionary misspells two words in one
sentence, wo think the volume can hard-
ly be spared from that office. The edi-
tor might again wish to call the commis-
sioners "down to" their "pretentious"
to "tconetny".
Drug Storo for Sale: — Will invoice
from $2,31)0 to $3,000. Inquire of
Dr. Samuel Ellis,
Chandler, O. T.
A man or boy that is stupid enough to
present 41 bid to an official board with a
condition in it that the discount on war
rants Ht the time his bills were allowed
should be added to the prices stated iu
the bid, ought to take a year's course as
deckhand on a Mississippi stesmboat.
The cuss words of the mate emphasized
by a few cuffs and kicks, might in time
fan the spark of intelligence into s glim-
mer. •
A nonpartisan meeting of the friends
of free silver was held at the court house
Saturday afternoon to consider the ad-
visability of sending representatives
from Lincoln county to the free silver
convention held at Oklahoma city Tues-
day. No delegates were elected, but it
was recommended that those of the
friends of silver who could conveniently
attend should do so.
An editor who attempts to make his
readers believe that if a bid for county
work is accepted with no provision in
the bid that the discount on county war
rants should be added to the prices when
the bills arc allowed, the contractor could
compel the commissioners to adfl the
discount on warrants to the prices in the
bid is either a Peter simple or. a smarl
Alec who imagines his readers are too ig
norant to know an} better.
Matt Reeves returned Wednesday
night from Kansas City, where he had
been to have his injured eye removed
The operation was performed at the
German hospital, by a skilful surgeon
nj oculist assisted by trained nurses,
and was successfully accomplished.
Matt says he never saw a earn tassel un-
til he struck Lincoln county. •
The masked robber episode reported
from Ingram a few weeks ago to the
Democrat.* turns out to have been a
fake hold up. The robbers were boys
living in the vicinity who had prcvi-
•usly, aft-anged with the parties to be at
tacked, for a dramatic exhibition of
prowess. We are informed that one of
the robbers was afterwards appointed a
deffity IJ. S. Marshal to guard the post-
office from bandits.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Worm* a Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The News says that neither editor of
the News ever beloifged to a printers'
fraternity. It did not explain, however,
why the News man stated to the com
missioners and .also the town trustees
that he belonged to an organization the
ruh's of which prevented him from offer
yg lotlo public work at less than legal
rates; nor why he tried to get 41 resolu
tion passed at the editorial association
denouncing the Dem >^rat for making a
bid at less than legal rates; nor why he
squealed like a stuck pig for weeks
over the matter. His present howls
prove that he was a whining hypocrite
then, and his actions show that he is us
sneaking a rat as ever stuck his head out
of a hole. •
PROGRAM THE FOURTH.
Tho Way Chandler Will
Celebrate.
Salute at Sunrise.
10:30 a.m. Parade by Chandler Cor
net Band. #followed. 1st. by speakers,
mayor, and prominent citizens it
carriages; 2nd. secret societies. 3rd. cal
lithuinpians; 4th. ('handler schools
delegations(rom the different townships
for which a competitive prize is offered
The procession will form on North
Manvel avenue and march to the grounds
to the music of the band.
11:80 a.m. Reading Declaration of
independence, by Miss Olive Stubble
field. Music.
12:80 Dinner.
2:00 p. m Music by band.
2:15. Address by Gov. Renfrow,
followed by Hon. Roy Hoffman aud
Hon. L. E. Payifc. •
Music.
ltact'S. «
1st. Trotting race for prize.
2nd. Runuing race for purse.
Music. •
4th. Foot and Bicycle race; prize $1.50
5th. Potato, Sack, aud Wheelbarrow
races prize each. 50 r.ts.
8th. Chasing greasy pig and climbing
greasy pole, each, 50 cents.*
Music.
During the forenoon a match game of
base ball between Chandler and Dry
Fork for prize, and #lu the afternoon a
matched game between Clifton and Sac
and Fox Agency.
6:00 p. m. Supper.
7:00. Reconvene and march to the
grounds headed by the band.
8:00. The grand $l.p)0 displa^' of fire
works, also foui balloon ascensions and
from each a grand meteoric display.
tfjOO. Music. Good Night. *
Knights of the Hacoabeos
The State Commander writes us .from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying
.other medicines for what seemed to be a
.very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and
at the end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not %jc without it
hereafter, as our experience proves #Wiat
it cures where ali^ther remedies fliil ."—
Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com.—
\\ by not give this great medicine a trial,
as it is guaranteed and trial bottles are
free at A. D. Wright's Drug store.
Regular size 50 c. and $1.00.
Prove up Your Claims
Before W. L. Harvey probate judge and
save the time and expense of taking
your witnesses to the land office. When
you come in bring your filing papers and
the full names of foiy witnesses.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World'* Pair.
OH
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Eaglo College Items.
We had a fine rain Monday. Crops
and people wear a different expression
Mrs. Jenuie Sheffield, of Kansas City,
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Chestnut.
Messrs. Mullin and Mitchell with theii
families are attending the WinfieldChau
tauqua assembly.
Many people of both colors took in the
tri#l of the colored hoy before Justice
Fallis Saturday. He was bound over to
the district court. • •
J. W. Devine surprised his neighbors
by sending for a necltie. He cays Le
wants to appear in style since that eight
pound girl came to his house.
June 19. V. 8-
Center Items «
G. T. Wise is breaking for KafTfc corn
Interest in our Sunday school is in-
creasing. •
People are looking up since the rains
vegetation ditto. •
Charlie Forbes has gone to Oklahoma
City to see about his Kickapoo claim.
The gospel picnic meeting which was
to be held next Saturday at Lawson's
grove has been postponed.
Brothers Jackson and Doolan made
about thirty converts during their meet
ings at the Starr schoolhouse.
Lightning struck a tree near the hoti#'
of 1). P. Wise during the last shower
and gave both Mr. and Mrs. Wise a se
verc shock.
Will Conger started off last week with
his breaking team; when he bad gone
less than a mile from home one yf his
oxen dropped dead iu the road.
June 21. Y.Y.
Edmond's Sohoolhouso Items
Another good rain last week.
Late gardens are being planted here.
Cutting wheat and oats is Uie order of
the day#
No one in this vicinity got a Kickapoo
claim. ,
Mr. Grammer says he will soon have
roasting ears.
Gossip says tfiat Mr 'llinch will not
be a widower much longer.
Some of us attended "The Golden
Gate" exercises at Arlington Sunday
night. •
The Keokuk Falls band is practicing
for the Fourth at the home of Joe Eret
of Dent.
B. W. Langley of this place has one
of the llflest peach orchards in the conn
try. He says he will have about 50
busjiels of peaches.
June 17. A. R.E
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A CrtpeCrsam of Tartar Powder. Pwe
fSjrn MamnnJs Alum or any othsr adultefant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Arlington Abstracts
We efe having some warm weather
just now.
Our mail carrier tailed to show up for
several days last week.
Dr. Walker and wife returned last
week from a visit to / eian as. e
We hope tiiat this part of lincoln
county will soon get a railroad.
Our fanners are plowing up their
wheat stubble aud planting Kaffir corn.
Several of the boys from thfs vicinity
are at work on the Choctaw railr a«t
Tom Jordan has fold his town property
and will move back to his old home in
j Arkansas
j Quite a crowd of folks from Arlington
atteuded the baptising 011 Dow creek last
Sanday evening.
A protracted meeting has been in pro
gressatthe (irime s school houie the
past week, with several conversioas.
Miss Wilson spent several days at Ar-
beca in the Seminole last week, visitiug
her uncle G. R. Davis aud family.
If the gentle summer showers continue
to visit this part of Lincolu county we
will raise enough corn to supply the en-
tire drouth stricken region of the north-
west-
We have some sad news to rel ate this
week. Two newly made gr aves were
added, in the cemetery one mile south of
town last week. Mrs. John I larger who
has been an invalid for some time, passed
•quietly away last Friday morning, and
on Saturday evening following the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Burns died, and
was interred Sunday evening.
Bucklen s Arnica Salve.
The Bkst Halve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. UJcers. Salt Rheum. Fe
ver Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chill
Mains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to giue perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Pric
25 cents per box.
#OU HALE BY A. D. Wright.
THE FOURTH AT WELLSTON
Program.
Forenoon:
Song. America; Prayer.
Reading Declaration of Independence.
F.B. Brwin.
Declamation. Independence 3ell.
Mrs T. A. Webb.
Song by the children.
Kecifation, Miss (■ race Mell
History of Our Flag, Mrs. J. S. Ross
Solo. Miss Nettie Rhine.
Afternoon:
Song, The Red White and Blue.
Recitation. P. F. Erwin.
Recitation, Miss llattic Dewees.
Recitation, History of Our Old Flag.
Miss Daisy Marr.
Song.
Short talk by Dr. G. W. Sanders.
Declamation, Ingram's Great Divide,
Mrs. T. A. Webb.
Recitation. Miss Ady Carpenter.
Essay, Lillie Neeley.
Souk- •
It May Do as Muoh for You. .
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ills., writes
that he hail a severe Kidney Trouble for
maty years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder 'was af
fected- He tried many so-called Kidney
cures but without any good retult.
About a year ago he began tno use of
Eledris Bftters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
the curts of all Kidney and Liver troubles
and often gives almost instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement.
Price only 50c. for fcurge bottle. M A.
D. Wright's Drug Store.
Estray Notice.
Taken up on the 27th day of May, 1895.
b^ W.C.Anderson,in the town cf ('hand
ler. one iron gray mare, about 14^ hands
high. 4 years old, scar on right knee,
and a small slit In right ear, valued af
Fkakk Anderson,
County Clerk.
NUMBER 9.
THE A HP. 1 STORE
• Is the place to trade if
You want Good Goods
at hard time prices.
FEUQUAY 5 HOLLAND-
Notice 'of Removal..
On and after the 26th .of this month
■'The Big Trade 'Grocery"
will occuoy the north room of
The Kalklosch Building
At the NORTH feNDMANVEL AVENUE
Our stock has been, run low before mnl
vmg and.our new place will be filled with
new goods of the choicest selection which
will be sold at reasonable prices.
All are respectfully invited to call and
see us in our new quarters and try our new
goods and cheap prices. .
DRUGS
BOOKS
STATIONERY
A Good Shoe
Is like a good friend,
It will not disappoint
you when called up
on for refi.1 service.
T.hese are the kind
of Boots and Sb.oes
we have.
Below we quote
you some prices:
A Line of Ladies' Shoes reduced from
*1 ,()ft to 90 cts.
Ditto ti.25 to II.00
12.50 to 11.25
Tho price reduced 26 pes pont on
all lines of our Ladios Slippet-s,
Mens' Heavy Boots AT COST!!
A line of Plow Hhoes reded, from II to.TI
' "• 11.50" 1,35
We also have a good line of Mens' niavy
hoes f«r II .00.
Call and give us a chance
To convince You
That you can get just
As Good Bargains
HERE as at Guthrie
or Oklahoma City.
DRY GOODS! .
We have just receiv-
ed a New Stock and
they are going at
prices Lower- than
ever before.
We also have a largo stock of
GROCERIES
bought right, and wo are soiling
them at Rock Bottom Prico
Call and soe us and vio aro satis-
fied vou will come again and will
tell your neighbors that this is the
place to trade.
Ratliff & Hinckey,
First blo«li north of Public Square,
^handler, (l)hla#
PAINTS & OILS
1.11, • toilet articles.
Samuel Kills
Corner MANVEL Avenue and 11 th St
CHANDLER Okla.
J.'C. Fletcher &Co>,
-1IEA LEES IN—
Hardware,.Tinware, Stoves,
Jnd . everything kept in a first-class Hardware Store.
Also a full line of
Pumps and Plumbers Supplies, and Cen-
ulae Glidden Barbed Wire.
. Marvel avenue Cor. 9th st.
• CHANDLER, Okla.
HOFFMAN, CHARLES, & CONKLIN.
BANKERS.. •
GENERAL EANKING EXCHANGE ^
& COLLECTING.' .
South Manvel St. . . . Chandler Okla.
professional .cafi'ds
^
F W RASH,
Attorney at Lint,
tW Office west sitle of Man vol Avenue
two doora north of Lincoln Co Hank.
CHANDLER, 0. T.
D. N. FHAZIER, j. H, jlRWRY
FRAZIER & NEWBY,
Attorneya-at Law, •
CHHt side Manvel Avenue be
tweeu Ninth ami Tenth Ht«. •
CHANDLER, O T.
II. W STUBBLEFIELD,
Pension and Claim Agent.
GHAXDLEK. O. T
K# Office with 8. A. Cordell Houth Man-
vel Avenue.
All claims presented through Dr. A.
E Howe, 'pension ami claim attorney
Washington. D. C. • All business will
receive prompt attention.
LOUIS E. PAYNE,
Attorney at*Law,
tW"Offlre cast side Manvel Ave., be
tween Ninth and Tenth Ht«
CHANDLER. O. T.
A. □. WRIGHT.
Drug.
Book.
iind News
Dopot
Willi P por
PaintH
Oils.
Glass.
School Supplies.
Fancy arnl Toilet Articles Etc
Pre criptinns and Rocoipts
Carefully Compounded.
P- 0. Building, Chandler, 0. T.
( FirM pukllahfd Julie*], /H9G.) •
CONTEST NOTICE. No. mV,*.
D. 8. Laud Official Oklahoma City O. T.
June 171 h M96.
Complaint having he«n •ntar«-«l at thit office
hy Walter H. French again* Jamea T. Mowrry
who made Homestead enlry No. dated June Jft
1*92 upon the N !*H W >4 ofHedion • in Township
UN. of Range rt e -.t of th« Indian Meridian in
Lincoln county. Oklahoma Territory, with a view
to itie tancellailon <.l *ald wilry, mid <f>nte«laiil al-
I^S*"'* Thai (he mid enlrymaa James T. Mowery
tow wholly abandoned -aid tract and changed hie
r*aM«u>e lherefrom for more (ban six moiilhaaince
aiak mK said entry and neii prior lo (he date herein
thai Mid tract in not ttlcd upon and cuhivated by
party, a* required ur |«v.; and that all *aid
default* «jl*t at (he pre ent lime.
Therefore the Said parties are hereby aummnned
to appear ai the I S. Land Office al Oklahoma <*ty
Oklahoma Territory, on (be 27th day of July I* .*>
a( 'J o'clock a. iu., to respond and fnrnlsh testimony
•oncernlng said allegations.
B. M.Dil/ey, * Receiver.
Publication Notioe
In the court of JCsM fmhr. juiti. e , f i),, paMf
hi t he tOWS of Ingram, county of tISBSlS. territory
of Oklahoma.
J.H Johnson, Plaintitt,
Bingham .whose first name Is unknown
Defendant.
Territory of Oklahoma. }
Lincoln county f
To Ringham, whose first name is unknown ,
abo*e nsmed defendant:
You are hereby notified that yen have beet
sued in the above enti tied onrt by J, II. John- n
who complains thai yon are Indebted to him *>r
keeplng ami feeding three head of horsoa th#
sum «, w hie It aid horsA are described
follows, to wit: One bay mare branded MK on
thigh, one sorrel horse branded lion letl shoulder
one brown mare branded S.'l on left thigh. S*ld
horses are now in the livery stabl| of said plsintitt
at Ingram, Lincoln county Oklahoma territory.
You are therefore summoned to appear before,
me, Matt Duhr, al my office in Ingram, county «f
Lincoln Territory of Oklahoma, ou the St h day of
July, at In o'clock a m. and answer to suid
plaint. I'njeasyou so appear and answer at
said hour of said day and show cause why said
property should not I* sold to satisfy said um
f ?*!. 23 and cast * of this action, tho plaint iff
ail tsksJv4|BM*i fartsM sit hi<i sssts as4 mM
property will ha sold to satisfy said judgment.
Il'ltness nty hand at Ingram, county and ter-
ritory aforesaid Jii« LMIt day uf June, 1 jfl'fi
Matt I>uhr,
Justice of the Peaoaj.
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French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1895, newspaper, June 28, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147191/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.